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fH^ikln Lists IjEAPER JHOO Americana Largest Weekly for Public Employeew X N T XllfHnv See Page IS II01J.V1S noiidYo Vol. XXVI, No. 37 Tuesday, 18, 1965 frice Ten Cents iz\ HStVttd 0 d aUkOO »VliOff£ LEGISLATURE PA JOB PROTECTION MEASURE FOR NON-COMPETITIVE AIDES
On Civil Service Day Nassau CSEA To Companion Bill Also Hear DA, Wm. Cahn Miss Civil Service Judges William Cahn, Nassau Approved In Albany County district attorney, will be guest speaker at a general (Special To The Leader) meeting of the Nassau chap- ALBANY, May 17—Legislation which would give job Named; Discounts Set For protection to some 18,000 non-competitive State employees sailed through the Legislation last week and is before the Governor for action. New Yoric State Exhibits The bill, one of the top-priority- measures sponsored by The Civil Candy Jones, formerly one of the nation's outstanding Service Employees Assn., would msi^^mmmrnmrn models and now director of her own modeling school in New grant employees In the non-com- York City, will again serve as one of the judges who will petitlve class, with five years of award fdur crowns to the winners of The Leader's Miss Civil service, the right to written Service Contest May 31 at the charges and a hearing in dis- World's PaU-. ciplinary actions. Also serving as judges will be A companion measure, which Jerry Pinkelstein, publisiher of CSEA feels will overcome previ- The Leader; William J. Murray, ous objections to the tenure bill. administrative director of the State Civil Service Dept.; George J. McQuoid, deputy regional direc- WILLIAM CAHN tor of the U.S. Civil Service Oom- ter, Civil Sei-vice Employees Assn., mlsslon; and Anthony M. Maurl- on May 19 at 8 p.m. ello, member of the New York Irving Plaumenbaum, chapter City Civil Service Commission, president, said the meeting would Twenty-four girls will compete be held In the Nassau County Po- for the titles of Miss Civil Service lice Dept. Auditorliun In Police in four classifications-—State, Fed- Headquarter.s, Franklin Ave.. eral, New York City and county. Mlneola. Judging will take place as part Topic of Cahn's speech for the of a 5-hour program to be held nigiht will be "The Operation of EDWARD S. LENTOL In the Singer Bowl at the Fair. the District Attorney's Office In the third year In succession it State Pavilion Discounts Nassau County." Flaumenbaum has been approved by the Legisla- Arrangements have been made said the entire membership of the tuer The previous two years, Gov. to secure discount prices for pub- chapter and their families have Rockefeller has vetoed It because (Continued on Page 12) been Invited to the meeting. of reasons which are now over- come in the companion bill. Sponsors of the bill are Sen. Governor Vetoes Bill Edward S. Lentol, (D-Bklyn.), ORIN S. WILCOX chairman of the Senate Civil Service Committee, and Assembly- also passed both Houses and has man Orin S. Wilcox (R-Jeffer- Restricting Removal gone to the Governor. This bill son). former chairman of the would require the State Civil Civil Service Committee in that Sei-vlce Commission to create a For Overtime Eligibility House and sponsor of the bill in list within the non-competltlve previous years. ALBANY, May 17—Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has vetoed class of all ositions involving a bill which would amend the Civil Service Law and pro- policy-making functions or du- Meanwhile, a CSEA-sponsored Leader Poll On hibit the removal of any employee or group of employees ties requiring personal confidence bill that would give State Cor- 'Other than department heads from the provisions of the between the employee and the rection Officers a half-pay retire- appointing officer. Positions on ment allowance after 25 years of Wagner-Lindsay rules of attendance requiring this Ilk would be excluded from service passed the Senate and compensation for overtime work. mediate assistants,'' the bill the provisions of the tenure bill. (Continued on Page 16) In disapproving the measui'e. would make a considerable num- Contest Begins Passage of the main bill makes Governor Rockefeller said: ber of supervl-sory and profes- EW York City's forth- "This bill would amend the sional personnel eligible for over- Ncoming mayoralty cam- Civil Service Law to discontinue time compensation without offer- Oswego PW Chapter Hazel Abrams paign, a dull affair until the the authority of the Director of ing any justification for such Injection of Congressman the Budget to make rules govern- action. If there are positions Names New Officers Has Surgery John V. Lindsay last week Into the ing the eligibility of employees of which, in the opinion of the spon- OSWEGO, May 17—The Oswego Hazel Abrams, statewide secret- race, has now become the political the Executive Department to sors of this measure, should be County State Public Works chap- ary for the Civil Service Em- contest of the year and once again earn overtime compensation. Included among those eligible to ter, Civil Service Employees Assn., ployees Assn., last week under- we are going to conduct an in- "Under this bill, all employees earn overtime compensation and held their annual election of offi- went emergency smgery for an formal survey of our readers on except "department heads and which are not now included, the cers recently. appendectomy, The Leader haf their choice for tlae ballot box theU' Immediate assistants" would appropriate course of action is to Those elected for the coming learned. next November. I become eligible to earn overtime make use of the administrative year are; LT. Prlns, president; A member of tdie family said While we do not pretend that compensation. Besides introducing procedures which are already es- C.J. Popp, vice president; R.T. Miss Abrams condition waa good this kind of a survey Is as sci- Into the law the new and un- tablished under the law. Mollson, secretary; and W.J. Sdani- following the operation. Sht is la (Coutiuued oa Page 2) I necessarily imprecise term of "im- "The bill i« (llaa
The charm of San Francisco, with its cable cars and famed MEN Chinatown; the beaches, the surf, tha' sun and ihe comfort of Weiiferf by City sf New York the Raef Tower Hotel in Hawaii, and all the excitement of BOOKS FOR COMINC (Must Pats Civil Service Exam) Las Vegas are but a few of the outstanding features of this Application? Now Open carefree vacation offer. CIVIL SERVICE
This trip is strictly limited to members of the Civil Service EXAMS ^42 5-Day Week Ixtra Ny fer Saf..Sun. « Helldayi Employees Assn. and members of their immediate families. Use Your Benruj watok the coupon below to obtain a colorful, descriptive brochure of Transit Patrolman S4.00 Permanent Positions mpvtment >s guaian* tted to lun piopiily the 1965 flight to Hawaii. Applicants are urged to make witk Fell Civil Service lencfltt •r Btntus will r«|)itir or deposits as early as possible to assure a seat on the plane. Patrolman ..... $4.00 iMl. MNSION. SOCIAL SECURITY rtplace It tiae. GtoN ytHri and ovvr with yMri antie valid only if lilled Mrn 8 SU( and unt t« lanrui. routiii* ex|ivrieiM'« in inulntfimuvD, OU' Maintainor Nelpor S4.00 •ration nii4l rf|>air of bull(liiiM> or (A.C) in tlir BIIIIIIIUK TR«A«S qualify. Please send me a brochure on the 1965 Hawaii trip and an application blank. Our Special Course Preporet Malntonanoo Man $4.00 fer Offleiol Written Exam Ixpert iRstructlen.Moiierate Pee Name: Sr. Stonosraphor $4.00 le Our Huest at « Class a« SWEEPSTAKES Thuri. May 20tii. SilO er 7i30 PM OTHfR BOOKS AVAILABLE HEADQUARTERS Address: mmiVlJUU* V^ •'•'"J Ceeaee DBLIHANTY INSTITUTI IMPRESSIVE JEWELERS City: State: Zip Ccda^ 111 lait II It. nr. 4 Ave.. N.Y.ft •MIL IMPIESA. Prop. Admit VRKK lo (-|«IIK fur Ualiit«u«Hi!t UHU oil Tltuik., Mn,v -iVlli at 6;U0 ur Pfcoiie & Ma» Orifors 4c««pt«rf tPSTATE: Write To LEADER ITA« P.M. John Heaiiessey, 27tf Moore Ave., Kenmore 2:1, N.Y. 3317 CHURCH AVE. Name , (itt. N.Y. Ave. « f. 34tli St.l NEW YORK METROPOLITAN AREA: Write To BOOK STORE Ad(li-«M Brooklyn IN 9-7404 Mra. Julia Duffy, 12t AUmer Ave., We«t Isllp, N.Y. 97 Duon* %K N.Y. 7. N.Y. Cily .. Zone tilio|>|i«^r'« PrkM • NriBlikurliviHl (PicuM I'liiu (MraWy) ftHVMllaNfM Tueiday, May 18, 1%5 CITIL SERVICE LEADER Page TKrM Retirement Talks Set By Suffolk [xplanation Given On CSEA Chapter ISLIP, May 17 — Thomas B. Salary Effects Of Dobbs. president of Suffolk chap- ter, Civil Service Employees Assn., has announced that a speaker from the New York State Retire- Upward Reallocations ment System will be present at several meetings sponsored by the By WILLIAM L. BLOM chapter to explain the new three CSEA Director of Research percent retirement plan and other Last week I attempted to explain the salary effects or re- retii-ement improvements. allocation of State positions when the effective date of the The talks are scheduled to be reallocation was April 1 of any fiscal year. The following held at locations convenient to explanation applies to the salary effects of an upward real- the employees in the eastern, tocation which becomes effective central and western parts of the ON A DATE OTHER THAN April preceeding the effective date of County. Dobbs commented that 1st of any fiscal year. The adjust- his reallocation, which placed him these meetings are open to all ment of salaries, as discussed be- at the maximum of his garde or County employees. "I anticipate low, is apropriate for the recent at a longevity Increment, he would a large turnout at each meeting upward reallocation of the At- receive, on the effective date d based on the number of inquiries tendants, Staff Attendants, Staff his reallocation, the dollar differ- I have received," he said. The Nurses, Head Nurses, Head Nurse ence between the partial incre- meetings, which will start at 8 (Psychiatric), Assistant Childrens ment and the annual increment or p.m. will be held in the following Supervisor and Childrens Super- additional increment of the higher places; Tuesday, May 25, River- visor. salary gi-ade. head Polish Independent Club, Section 132 of the Civil Service Partial Increment Wednesday, May 26, Bayshore Law defines how salaries shall be Senior High School Auditorium, adjusted resulting from realloca- For example, let's consider the Third Avenue, Bayshore; Thurs- tion to a higher salary grade ef- case of a Grade 5 Attendant who 50,000 INSURED — Mrs. Faith A. Rogers, seated riffht. is day. May 27, Pirematic Training fective as of a date other than prior to April 1, 1965, was earn- shown as she enrolls as the 50,000th member of the Accident and Center, Yaphank Avenue, Yap- April Ist in any fiscal year. When ing an aimual salary of $4,560 Siclcness Insurance Plan of the Civil Service Employees Assn. Accept- hank. a position is reallocated on a date (between the fifth and sixth year Inr Mrs. Rogrers' application is Frank O'Rourke, a representative of Dobbs further commented that other than April 1, salary ad- rates of Grade 5) and received a Ter Bush and Powell, Inc. of Schenecetady, insurance representatives the final talk on retirement will justments are made in the follow- partial increment ($65) on April fcAi^ the statewide CSEA. Looking on are, left, George Wachob, Jr., be held at the regular monthly ing ways: 1, 1965, which brought his amiiiail •ales manager of Ter Bush and Powell, Inc., and. right, Irving Flaum- (1) If, an employee is at the salary up to the maximum oC chapter meeting. Sufficient time enbaum, president of the Nassau County chapter of CSEA. Mrs. maximum or in excess of the max- Grade 5. On April 8, 1966, wihen Rogers is a senior account clerk in the County's Department of will be alloted to answer all ques- imimi of his salary grade, and did his position was reallocated fixwa Welfare. tions. not receive an increment on April Grade 5 to Grade 6, he received 1st proceeding the effective date the difference between the partial of the reallocation of his position, increment ($65) and the full in- his annual salary would be in- crement of Grade 6 ($191), or creased on the effective date of $126. "Thus, on AprU 8, 1965 his Onondaga CSEA Seeks his reallocation by the amount of | annual saJary was adjusted up- the annual Increment of the high- | ward by $126 which gave him a er salary grade. new armual salai-y of $4,741. An Example (3) If an employee receives an 10% Pay Hike For Aides For example, let's consider the annual increment on the April 1 case of a Grade 5 Attendant who preceeding the effective date of SYRACUSE, May 17—Requests for salary boosts of at least 10 percent for City and had served in that title for the the reallocation of his position to County employees have been submitted by Onondaga chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., last seven years. His annual sal- a higher salary grade, his salary to both Mayor William F. Walsh and Onondaga County Executive John H. Mulroy. ary on Aprtt 1, 1965 was $4,615. would be adjusted upward, on the The CSEA unit has as members both City and County workers. the maximum salary of Grade 5. effective date of the reallocation, Letters asking the salary in- He did not receive an Increment by an amount equal to the differ- creases and other benefits were to City workers—was turned down ums to be paid by payroll deduc- on April 1, 1965 since he was ence between the annual Incre- presented to Walsh and Mulroy by the County last yeaa- when it tions. working toward his flrsit longevity ment of the lower grade and the in separate conferences by Ai'thur also was made by the chapter. The chapter requested that the increment. On April 8, 1965, when annual increment of the higher P. Kasson, Jr., chapter president. Reduction was asked from 20 to City adopt a health insurance his position was reallocated, from grade to which his position is re- Other requests to the County 15 years the number of years of plan similar to that granted Grade 5 to Grade 6, he received allocated. executive included i-econsideration service requhed for a foui'-week County employees, which is based an upward salary adjustment of In other words, an empl thought th«t the average pilot, St^nofypt Aeadvmy Where to Apply with the amount ot experience he had and the respeot he had for To Ixpand Poeilltf«i For Public Jobs U.S. Service News Items the elements Just would not drink The Btenotype Academy at 959 »y JAMIS F. O'HANLON before flying. We now find that Broadway, is, for the third time The following dlrtctloni tell one third of the samplings we in two years expanding its faoili- where to apply for public jobs have taken (In autopsies) in the tles to accomodate present enroll- and how to reach destinations In President Asks For Three year 1963 were fi'om people prob- ments. New York City on the traiult ably under the Influence of alco- The Academy has taught stu- •ystem. hol." The autopsies were perform- dents fr(»n 22 foreign lands. It is Percent Federal Wage Hike ed on those among the 950 persons approved by the Educational Ad- NEW YORK CITY—The Appli- Last week the President asked Congress to allow a three killed in about 500 fatal accidents visory Services of New York and cations Section of the New York In private airplanes In 1963. by the United States government, percent rise In salary for Federal Civil servants. The In- City Department of Personnel Is Halaby emphasised that the which pays tuition for its in-serv- creases, which would cost $406 million a year would loflated at 49 Thomas St., New proi>lem does not exist among air- ice students. York 7, N Y, (Manhattan). It is go into eflPeet Jan. 1, 1986. President Johnson told Congress line pilots. As a i-e^ultJ of these The course at the Academy ttiree blocks north of City Hall, that the increase.? would help the findings the FAA is considering takes a student from beginner to one block west of Broadway. Government to attract the best and maintained in the system, tihe restrictions to alevlate the prob- stenoftype reporter in six months, Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. talent in the country and step up estimates reflect a reduction of lem. There may be a rule forbid- by day, or in 10 months by at- Monday through Friday, and his pj-ogram to bring Federal pay $1.6 million and 782 positions." ding flying within eiffht hours tendance at two evening and Sat- Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon. scales into line with salaries paid The total budget for next year after consumminfir alcohol. So if Free lessons in stenotype will Telephone 866-8720 in private industry. Johnson also Is $729,250,000, a $7.7 million de> you're flying tonight be careful urday sessions. asked for the authority to adjust dine from the present $736,992,- Mailed requests for application you don't over fuel, The landing given Thursday at 6 p.m. Call WO the wage scales ever four year.s 000. A $7 million chunk ac- blanks must include a stamped, atrip you pave may be your home. 2-0002 for information. with cognlsjance taken of the sal- counted for by the liquidation of eelf-addressed business-size en- ary advances made In private in- contract authorization for granta- velope and must be received by dustry. These changes would go In-ald for airports. However, the The City-wide telephone num- Plumber List the Personnel Department at least Into effect within 60 days of Con- budget contains a $62.5 million ber to call in emergencies to sum- A promotion list in the title of five days before the closing date gressional approval. request for airport grants in fisciil mon either police or ambulance plumber will be established May for the filing of applications. In his remarks to the Congress, 1967. Is 440-1234. 19 with 14 names on it. Completed application forms Johnson wa.s reflecting the recom- iim'KKTINRMRNT APVEKTIUKMKM' Which are filed by mail must be mendations of his special panel Air Pollution Of aent to the Personnel Department on Federal salaries which was and must be postmarked no later headed by Marlon Folsom, former Another Sort than twelve o'clock midnight on High School Equivalency Secretary of Health. Education Flying home after the party to- ihe day following the last day of and Welfare, The panel, which the night? In your own plane that i-s. receipt of applications. President appointed last Jan. 28, Well If you or your pilot have a Diploma - 5 Weel(Course - $35 The Applications Section of recently Issued their report to the tendency to tipple trans-temper- A special New York State High that will prepare "Drop-Outs" to the Personnel Department is near White House and it was pas.9ed on ance you'd better make that one School Piploma Is now available pass the State Equivalency Diploma the Chambers Street stop of the to the Congress last week along for the clouds a parachute. The to High School "Drop-Outs." This Exam. This simplified course Isi with the Presidential message. valuable Diploma, called a available in evening classes or main subway lines that go through Federal Aviation Agency announc- HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY home study, and can be easily the area. These ai-e the ERT 7th The plan would not include some ed last week, not without an in-f DIPLOMA, is accepted In Civil completed in as little as 5 weeks. Avenue Line and the IND 8th 600,000 "blue collar" wage board credulous air, that the drunken Service and business as the legal The complete cost is only ^6.00. Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington employeee. pilot may be the latest menace in equivalent of graduation from a 4 year high school. Write today for free literature Avenue Line stop to use Is the Members of Congress are at the mobile society. Approved and licensed by the describing this special iMate Worth Street stop and the BMT work attempting to win larger Najeeb Halaby, FAA Adminis- New York State Department of diploma and Roberts 5 week exam Bilghton local's stop is City Hall. pay raises than those suggested trator, told the House Appropria- BJducation, the Robert Schools, prep course. RQiBERTS SCHOOLS, Both lines have exits to Duane 517 West 57th Street now offer an Dept. LI, 517 West 57th Street. by the President. Several House tions committee last week "We intensive 5 weeks coaching course New York, N.Y. 10019. Street, a short walk from the Per- members are considering sponsor- sonnel Department. ship of bills to provide Federal civil servants an average wage in- crease of seven peixjent. It is their STATE-^ioom 1100 at 370 contention that the extra four Broadway New York 7, N. Y., percent in the salary hike i-s need- oorner of Chambers St.. telephone eed to bring Government wages BAi'clay 7«1616'. Governor Alfred 8. Smith State Office Building and into line with those being paid in The State Campus, Albany; State private industry now. Office Building, Buffalo: State The Pi'ealdent acknowledged "Because you Office Building, Syracuse; and that his proposals would not bring 600 Midtown Tower, Rochester the Federal pay scale into line (Wednesdays only), with business rates. can't tell when Any of these addresses may be Johnson's proposal also called used for jobs with the state. The for broadened fringe benefits for State's New York City Office Is Federal employees. Specific rec- you'll he sick or thj'ee blocks south on Broadway ommendations along these lines from the City Personnel Depai-t- will include; ment's Broadway entrance, so the • Gveiitime pay for postal tem- have an accident, same transportation instructions porary workers who get straight apply. Mailed applications need time no matter how long they ifs well to he not include return envelopes. work. The plan will provide com- Candidates may obtain applica- pensatory time off in lieu of over- tions for State jobs from local time pay In some oases. protected in offices of the New York State • More realistic travel and BJmployment Service. moving allowances for employees transferred for the convenience advance. FEDERAL — Second U.S. Civil and benefit of the Government. Service Region Offioe, News Build- • The payment of severance ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd pay based on age and length of service to employees separated be- Ave.), New York 17, N.Y., just Enrollment in the C8EA Aoddent & west of the United Nations build- cause of base closings and through ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave. no fault of their own. Slokness Insuianoe Plan is open to » w Line to Grand Central and walk eligible members ol tba Civil Service iEimployees Ai80(ttation« Ino. ia locations two blocks east, or take the shut- 956 Positions To Be tle from Times Square to Grand where payroU deduction ii available. Central or the IRT Queens-Plush- Cut By FAA In 1966 The program Includes coverage for total disability resulting from Ing train from any point on the In testimony before the House occupational and non-occupational accidental injuries, or sickness, Une to the Grand Central stop, Appropriations Committee last plu other important heneflts. Coverage is world-wide andd the cost is Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m, week, the Federal Aviation Agency low because of the larg^ number of members (over 50,000) participat- Monday through Pi'iday. Tele- requested a reduction of 956 posi- phone number is YU 6-2826. sions and $7.7 million in appix>p- ing in this plan. Applications are also obtain- riations for the fiscal year 1968. able at main post offices, except The reduction was I'equested In the New York. N Y., Post Offioe. the face of an ever-increasing if you h«vt not y«l tnroltodi call your Tor luih A Powoll Boards of examiners at the par- Agency workload. IfproMntativo for full dftilli now* ticular installations offering the Increased employee productivity tests also may be applied to for aiid the discontinuance of un- further information and applica- needed faciliities are ci-edlted with tion forms. No i-etm-n envelopes allowing the FAA to ask for these Tilt INC. M i^equlred with mailed raqiiests out;5. The I'eport states: '"Wie fOY iuwUcation forms. efforts of the Agency In this mat- ter are mo®t clearly demonstrated 9CHeNeCTADY msi BOOKI^T by U.l. Got- in the (novations appropi>latlons trnmral en Sooial Security. MaU where despite a continuing in- NEW YORK BUFFALO •nly. Uadei, 91 Duane Itreel. crease in the number of new iA8T NORTHPORT 8VRAQUae New York 1, N. », facilities whioh must be opea^at^d Tuiiilay, Mat 18, 19611 CITIL SERVICE LEADfUR ftvi Assistant Train Bt Fully Prtpared Peace Corps Described DispatclieAt r Key Nfw OlassM Starting Here are the tentaitive key an- •wers for the assistant train dis- pfttdher examination which wm MTROLMAN Personnel Council Annualgiven on Saturday, Mlay 8. Pro- N.Y. POLICE DEPT. tests must be filed with the City NEW SALARY Department of Personnel before Midnight, May 36. 1, C; 2, D; 3, A; 4, D; 8, D; 6, 173 Awards Dinner & MeetingA; 7, C: 8, B; 9, D; 10, B; 11, C; A WIIK 12, D; 13, B; 14, O; Ifi, O; 16. D; APTER I YEARS By JOE DEASY. JR, 17, C; 18, B; 19, D; 20, A; 21, C; (Incliidea for Hollilnyi «nd Annnal The full Impact of the Peace Ck)rps was described for several hundred guests at the 22, O; 23, B; 24. B; 26, A; Dnirorm AlIominM) annual dinner and awards meeting of the New York Public Personnel Council at RosofT's 26, C: 27, A; 28, C; 29, D; 30, D; Sxevlltiit Promotional OpportneltlM Reataurant last week. 31, B; 32, A; 33, B; 34, B; 35, D; PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS Dr. Robert Calvert, Jr., director of the volunteer career information service of the 36, C; 37, A; 38, C; 39, A; 40, B; A9C>: 20 through 28—Min. H«t. B'«" oorpa ftnd Chaiiefl McDowell, for- 41, D; 42, C; 43, A; 44, B; 45. A; mdr peacecoipsman now working 46, O; 47, A; 48, D; 49, O; 50. B; OUR SPECIALIZED TRAINING on th« City's Anti-Poverty Board 51, B; 52, C; 53, C; 54, A; 55, C; Prepares for Official Written Test both tmced the funotions of the 56, A; 57, D; 58, D; 59, D; 60, B; 61, B; 62, D; 63, A; 64, C; 65. C; ENROLL NOW! DON'T DELAY 00ip«. Practice Exams at Every Session "The full impact of fche Peace- 66, O; 67, B; 68, B; 69, B; 70, D; Corps has not been realized by 71, D; 72, A; 73, O; 74, C; 75, A; For Complete Information most people In the United States," 76, C; 77, B; 78, B; 79, D; 80. A; Phone GR 3-6900 Oalvert asserted. "Tlie third main 81, A; 82, C; 83, B; 84, D; 85. D; Re Our Guest at a Class Session goal—the return of people with 86, A; 87, B; 88, C; 89, A; 90, D; 91, D; 92, C; 93, D; 94, A; 95, B; In Manhattan TUES, May 25 overseas experience—^is now tak- at 1:15, .5:.30 or 7:30 P.M. 96, D; 97, A; 98, C; 99, C; 100, B. ing place. Some 4,000 corpsmen Jamaica WED. May 26 are returning this year after com- at 5:45 or 7:45 P.M. pleting their tour of duty. From On State U. Boord Ju«t Fill in anil Briiii; C'au|ion past experience, 20 percent will ALBANY, May 17 —Charles R. DELEHANTY INSTITUTE, remain in government aeiTice and Dlebold of Buffalo has been LlSl 1 Il.'t Rast IS St.. Manhattan or I 82 percent of the remainder will named to the State University 91- Represents U.S. I'LL WRin YOUR LCTTERI AIJBANY, May 17-Dr. David B. ^ Four Professors Honored Can't oompoia an Important lettorO Ast. direotor of the State H«alth Send me ALL THli rACXS, STYLl PREFERENCE and ONE DOLLAR. DepartOMmt't Bureau of Dental I'll compose A mail to you Jiiat (ha Health, tma been Invited to reip- lettar you need, ptrfaot In irnimmiir At NYU Retirement Dinner and form. Do NOT send name of per- resent the United States at a son for whom letter in intended. let- ters composed In confidence. Four men who have combined distinguished public service with teaching careers hemiapherio conference ai the "Ideal . . Dept. C. were honored by New York University's Graduate School of Public Administration at a Unlverelity of Puerto Rloo. The 10 trewer Ave.. Weedmere. N.Y. dinner last week at the University's Eisner and Lubln Auditorium, Washington Square conference will be held Sept. 27- South. Oct. 1. The four were Dr. B. Mlohael Blue«tone. ttdjunot professor of from 1920 to 1926. He Is a con- years as president of the New Sundoy, May 23rd public AdmlnistrAtion; Or. Fr«nk sultant to the World Health Or- York City Board of Education. He J. Cohen, profeMor of putolic ftd- ganisation. Hadassah, and the was a member of the United at 25th Street and 6th Avenue minlstratloh; Dr. M«wnan A. Hebrew Unlver-slty In Israel. States delegation to the United Gray, adjunct professor of public Dr. Oohen has been executive Nations Educational, Scientific administration; and James Mar> dlreotor of the Lavanburg Corner and Cultural Organization (UN- smm shall, adjunct professor of public House project In casework group ESCO) three times and was a admlnlatratlon. All will retire this integration, executive director of member of the New York Charter Tie Hew M year. New York City's Youth House Commission In 1934. amm Dr. James M. He«ter, president central detention program, and of New York University, presented associate dean of the school. AUTHOR'S AdINT citations for distinguished service Dr. Gray, whose teaching career WANTS MANUSCRIPT! to the faculty members. The «««nu«flp»» af all kinrfi wontt^ at NYU began on the law faculty •iptclally lOOKt. Waltint mark«t| guest speaker was Dr. John V. In 1922, is a consultant on labor •nd buytri th* warlrf avtr. Demand Connorton, city administrator aNCMdi lupply. A itlltna agancy IFLEMARKETI relations and administration of Ihm ««ji rttulti far ll't aulhari. and deputy mayor of New York Writ. |.,n Awney, Uf social and labor legislation. He Hlfh Park Avanua, Oaik AA24 ond optn tvery Sundoy (wtoth«r permitting) 1-7 P.M. oity. ha« served labor - management Irewse or Shop for Seuvonira of Ivory Civilliatlen. Admission 78 Ctntt presentations for ttie citations groups as Impartial arbitrator In were made by Dr. Ray E. Truasel, the maritime, paint, textiles, lug- MrMHmiMllllMlttnilMMHiMliMimMMlllMIIHmnilHimtlHIIHMtMlUmtMIMItMlinOlihMillllM New York City Commissioner of gage. hotel, and men's olothlng COME to tht PAIR! Help for People Who Have Hospitals, for Dr. Bluestone; Industries. IN NIW YORK CITY Ethel Wise, president of Lavan- Mr. Marshall's distinguished Not Finished High School burg Foundation, for Dr. Cohen; public service has Included four Louis Hollander, a vice president NATIONAL HOTEL Information l.s available to men high school graduates earn on th» of the Amalgamated Clothing 7fh AVC. & 42n 'Why? 99 By FRED J. COOK Published Witli Author's Permission This if) a ponllnuatlon ot the Fred Cook gtory "Why" which appeared In Leader last week. When you ask this question, you touch the raw nerves of the navy yard's personnel. They point out that the Navy's promise of four years ago that it would keep up employment at the yard with repair work was based on an impractical premise. The basis of Dolan's charge 19308 decreed new construction goes gack to the 1960 military- should be alternated between navy Industiial in-fighting that led to and private yards on an equal the first diversion of major new basis. The Navy's Justificatton for contracts away from the Bi'ook- flouting this rule was tfliat, in tihe lyn yard and into the han^ of case of the America, it would cost private shipbuilders. At the time $30 mUlion less to build the $293 the Brooklyn yard was in the million carrier in Newport News linal stages of construction on the than in Brooklyn. It was a conten- T5.000-ton aircraft carrier Con- tion that got some rough handling stellation (which was 80 percent from the government's own Gen- completed), and there were no eral Accounting Office. conti-acts in the future. Dolan, GAO disclosed the Navy hadn't fearing that what has happened bothered to make a detailed cost would happen, led a delegation estimate on construction in Brook- to • Washington and saw Admiral lyn. It had simply judged that Ai'leigh Burke, then chief of more man-hours would be re- naval operations. As Dolan recall's quired at the navy yard, and on it. Admiral Burke told the dele- the basis of higher wages and gation: fringe benefits, it had ai-rived at a $30 million guess. . . the Navy "The problem that you have m less than $7,000. Supposedly obsoletie, the hammer- New York is that we can't get has not considered all the factors S E R Y I C E TO THE FLEET — head is the only crane In the Port of New York the carrier program through Con- that, in our opinion, have a bear- The "Can-Do'' yard's hammerhead crane with the that can lift 350 tons. In fact, after the crane gress. Go back home and tell your ing on carrier costs . . .," the GAO motto "Service to the Fleet" Is lectured above. was sold, reportedly for scrap, it was used by a Oongi-essmen to get the carrier said. It ateo indicated that tftie The crane, constructed at a cost of nearly three- private concern to lift some material that could we've asked for put back in the Navy had loaded the case against quarters of a million dollars was recently sold for not be handled anywhere else in the Port. budget, and you'll have work for the navy yard by assigning to the you:- men for the next four years." carrier construction an exorbitant The union delegates followed his amount of overhead costs, and It been laid in Seattle; the rest are a battered ship limps in from sea, shown In private yard costs. advice. "We contacted Congres- concluded that the Navy had "not backlog. needing emergency repairs. After In addition to all of this, there sional delegations from New York. made a sound estimate." Yet New- The official Justification for the sihip is repaii'ed, they go back is some evidence to back up the New Jersey and Connecticut," port News had been favored for such conti-act shenanigans lies in to the new building. This is a contention of navy yard workers Dolan says. All were vitally in- the contract. How? Why? the contention that construction problem private yards rarely have, that private costs will zoom dras* terested, for the Brooklyn Navy costs in private yards are so much and, obviously, the new construc- tlcally once navy competition and Admirals On Boards yard (its payroll alone runs about lower. In the aprhig of 1963, the tion work suffers a lag. the yardsticks it sets are elimin- $100 million a year) generates an James Dolan and, indeed, most private shipbuilding industry There are, the officer adds, ated. Early last yeai-, the Navy estimated $1.25 billion worth of of the working force and staff at made great capital out of a Navy many other hidden factors. In the closed down the San Diego Naval business annually in the tri- the Brooklyn base will give you cost analysis that, it claimed, final stages of navy yard con- Repair Facility, and in early State metropolitan area. "The one answer. "Newport News con- showed private yard costs for both struction, ship crews work side- October, Senator Kenneth B. Congressmen agreed to go along sistently has had at least two or construction and repair were 25- by-slde with yard workmen, get- Keating cited a General Account- With us," Dolan continues. "They three highly placed, retired ad- 30 percent below navy yard costs. ting on-the-job ti'aining and in- ing Office analysis as showing did get the carrier, the CVA 66, mirals on its board of directors," The study on which this claim timate first-hand knowledge of that "as soon as a government put back in the budget. Then what Dolan says. was based was made by Arthur the ship they are to man, some- facility is closed down, private hapepned? The contract was It is a general feeling at tihe Anderson & Co., a firm that is thing that carmot be done as well yard bills soar."' awarded to the Newport News base that Pentagon pull accounts also the accountant for such ship- in a private yard—and a valuable Zooming Costs Shipbuilding and Drydock Com- for contracts, regardless of cost, building complexes as Newport plus for the Navy. Many compo- pany. And, a few months later. and a train of recent events is News, Bath Iron Works and Gen- nents that go into new ships are The GAO study showed that a Admiral Arleigh Burke retired cited in justification of this belief. eral Dynamics. As one Senator manufactured in navy yards and private yai'd received $38,417 to and went on the board of directors Though American shipbuilding subsequently told Congress, he purchased by private contractors, repaix a catapult on the "Constel- at Newport News." has been recognized for years as didn't question the auditing firm's giving the private yards a decep- lation"—and got in addition from a dying industry, unable to com- respectability or objectivity, but it tively lower-appearing man-hour the Navy free "design services, Confrontation pete costwise with Japan, Britain, was, he thought, just conceivable ratio. When all of these factors technical assistance, and use of a These developments led to an Sweden and Germany, private that "some objective people may are considered, navy yai'd men crane and operator. ' GAO report- angry confrontation on Sept. 19, capital (especially private war in- be more objective than others.'' contend, the navy-yard price on a ed that the San Diego facility pre- 1960 between members of the dasti'ies capital) has exhibited a new ship represents the true and viously had done similar repair Cost Equal New York Congressional delega- strange and positive eagerness to final price, as private yard's cost work on two other "Constellation'* tion and Navy Department offi- plunge into these un,pi-ofitable Even so, the Andersen report figures do not. catapults for $22,952 and $26,097. cials. Rep. Francis E. Dorn (R., waters. Great plaiie and missile did not say all that it was bally- Small boat repan-s, GAO found, Superior Efficiency Brooklyn) flatly told Admiral R. makers have branched out into hooed to have said. It did contend nearly doubled In cost in private K. James, chief of the Bureau of shipbuilding. Litton Industries, that "certain private yards" could As for the quality of work yards over chai^ges for comparable Ships, that he felt the navy yard Aerojet-General (mastereminded perform new construction more tm^ned out, even the Anderson re- work at the San Diego base. and its workers had been be- by Dan Kimball, former Navy cheaply and that naval yard costs port indicated a high degree of Yet the so-called economy ax of ti-ayed. Though Admiral James Secretary, with retired Adm. Pirie were "compai-able to the costs of efficiency in the navy yards. The Secretary McNamara has swung denied that any promises had been appointed as Chairman of the less efficient pilvate yards.' But navy yards' safety record is far and lopped off the jobs of 9,600 made to the New Yorkers, Rep. Board a General Dynamics and it stated explicitly that it had superior. Lost time due to Injuries civilian workers at the Brooklyn Dorn told him: Lockheed are prime examples. found it impossible to make valid ranges from seven to ten times yard. Though the government has "You told me It was possible. Lockheed took over Puget Sound comparisons on repairs and that, higher in private yards. And navy promised to find every man a job You told me we had a chance, we Bridge and Dry Dock in Seattle— as far as it could tell in this area, yards, on an average, tui'n out re- somewhere in these United States, had an equal chance, but at the and promptly received, in a row, "costs are roughly equal." pair jobs three days faster than the workei-s at the yard are not same time your mind had been tihe last five contracts to be Most marine experts seem to private yards, and their over- reconciled. Some 5,500 of them made up . . . certainly, I think awaixied for those LPDs designed agree that new constinction prob- hauled ships operate on an aver- have homes, with mortgages, time you must admit that as far as I in Biooklyn. "After they got the ably costs less in private yards, age of 21.3 months before needing payments, chlldi-en in school, in am concerned, you betrayed the contiiacts, they had to come here but they insist that many hidden repaii's again, constrasted to a New York City and Nassau and trust—that l had in you and the and advertise for skilled mechan- factors have not been taken into 20.1 average for ships worked over Suffolk Counties, and they know Kavy Department." ics to go out to the West Ooa&t account and that the differential in private yards. Another factor that the helping hand Uncle Sam The carrier that th« Brooklyn to build the ships,'' Dolan says. is nothing like 25-30 percent. A often overlooked is the necessity extends may mean a job in Pasca- Kavy Yard lost, the "America," Employment in the Seattle yard, senior Naval officer at the Brook- for a navy liaison and inspection goula or Seattle—and the loss of was commissioned early in 1965. as a result, has risen from 600 in lyn base, a Naval Academy grad- office (Supervisor of Shipbuild- everything they've worked for for Uven while it was building, New- 1960 to 4,000 today, and sales are uate, and an englneeilng officer ing) at all commercial yards doing years. They are not cheered by port News acquired the contract expected to zoom 75 percent this with more than 20 years' expei-1- new construction work for the the prospect, and they feel, almost for another, the "John P. Ken- year. In the meantime, while ence behind him, points out that Navy. This requires hundi'eds of to a man, that in the closing of nedy,' despite the fact that the facilities in Brooklyn have stood navy yai'd workmen are often highly trained (and highly paid) the Brooklyn base both the coun- Vinson-Ti^aanmel Aot of the mid- idle, the keel of only one LPD has called off new oonsti'uction when men, and this expense Is not ti7 and they got a dirty deal. Tuesday, May 18, 1965 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Niii« Scores High On Fire Test WAETBTOWN. May 17 — Capt. tive examination for battalion Winfred E. Derosia scored high in chief in the City Fire Department, He was graded 100.5 per cent. Five a receht State-sponsored competi- captains took the test. At A.B.C. Trading Co. Kejubourd control CLOCK-RADIO Model C490 tft th« •asiest-to use clock radio you'va •vtr teen. Just tap the keyljoard controls. • Catch an extra 40 winks with the Snooz-Alarm® Clock • Go to sleep to music - radio shuU G O W A N D A RETIREES — Trapp, assistant director. Top row, same order, Itself off • Turns appliances on and off, too. Pictured above are employeefl of Gowanda State are: Harold Wolcott, Edward Sprague, Sr., Charles Hospital who werte honored at the annual retire- Clorius, Lewis Whalen, Robert Colbum, business GENERAL ELECTRIC ment dinner recently. Bottom row, left to right, officer. Hiram Golding and William Briggs. Not they are: Dr. Albert Dresner, assistant director; pictured are: Doris Schramm, Ella' Artbur, Mary Jessie Ancker; Theodore Stitzel; Dr. I. Murray Haverty, Theresa Gumey, Silvester Smith, Eugene Rossman, director; Frank Gumey; Dr. Fritz C.E. Bartow and Martha Fleming. MAKER Metro Employment Unit Protests Exam Bob Dailey, president and Aaron Bui-d, a high ranking officer of The Metropolitan Division of promotional positions of principal the chapter, represented the field Employment chapter, Civil Service unemployment in-surance tax audit members. . • Employees Assn., in a recent auditor and supervising unem- meeting with Harry A. Smith, ployment insurance tax auditor. personnel director of the Division Besides registering their objec- The city-wide telephone number of Employment, protested the tions to this meritless way of fill- to call in emergencies—to summon Division's intention to hold no ing promotional jobs, other mat- either police or ambulance — is written examination, but merely ters of importance to the field 44 0 . 1234 to hold oral examinations for the audit group were discussed. SEE US FOR LOW, LOW IMXM DMNNtl • ••VACATION SIESORTS^^^ PRICES Shaipens Krins, too! COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND MAPLE SHADE VILLA LIPANI ACRA 4. N.Y. Tel. 518-622-9368 NEW PALTZ 5. N.Y. 914 TU 3-9368 PUASAIVT "German-Amarlcan Cuisine" TRADING CO. ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISINE A.B.C. FAMILY PACKAGE PLAN Mew Summer Resort—Dude Ranch ACRES • SwinimliiK Pool • Cocktail Lounge NEW DRIFTWOOD LOUNGE 31 CANAL STREET 8ImclolI8 PiayKrouiids SWIMMING POOL Leeds 5. N.Y. DIAL 518-943-4011 New York City CA 8-5080 ft RIDING HOR8ES ON PREMISES Closed Saturdays — Open Sundays eor Sports and Activitlet 78 niile« out of N. "V. City SPECIAL LOW 11/4 miles off N. Y. Stat€ Thruway COLOR BROCHURE—$45 wkly up Call or write for Brochure RATES FOR WHITE5T0NE INN Memorial Day On Rt. 32, Catskill 6. N.Y. Week-end Tel. Area Code 518 OR 8-9795 lOE'S MT. VIEWi TO HEIR YOU PASS Motlern family resort. Private batltH. Hot Box 61. RD1, Catskill 5. N.Y. it OLYMPIC STYLE POOL aiul Cold water all rooniH. Individual cut- tages—3 hearty Ital.-Ainer. meals dally. Tel.—518 - 943 - 5909 ^ DANCING Fri..Sat..Sun. Filtered SwIiiiniliiK Pool, Children's Coun- HoNtH: GUI & Joe Scafldi ^ PROFESSIONAL GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK sellor Si Playsround. CuhIuo, Danelng, Bur. Amer. Cuisine • Home BuUing Krom $no Weekly. Children under 10, De Luxe acconi ^ Pri. Semi i)i'i.I ENTERTAINMENT if'ili' Free Bruvhure. ibatlis • Swimming: rooi • Oreh. &l Sat. & Sun. iKntertainmunt ^ Dancing • Cocktaill ^ . Ss + iLoung-c • All SptH. 0 ivSke boatinurl ^ FINEST ITALIAN-AMER. 3FREE COLOR BROCHUUE & RATES! CUISINE artluiqiie JUNE RATES $45 to $50 Person SANITATION On the Ocean at &4tii St. VALLEY INN DOUBLE OCCUPANCY MIAMI BEACH EARLY RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED Rast Durham 4, N.Y. Dial 518-831- if Free color brochure and rates .j.M.'l. Swim, Fiiili, Bicycli'H, liundbail, IVnnlN, Shuffle Board, Movies, Cock- J. Sausto & Son dally tail LouiiKe, CaHino. Orvh on Prem., I'er person IlorseK, Golf. All churches near, 3 del niculs. dallyw Hiuwerit., ItathHi. -^^ay 1-Julyi H&O Wtttfr all Rms, Ac*;. 100. MAN $13 to lft8 wkly. »1 dull"'"»»- NAN( Y & ALFRED D'ANDRIA, Props ' OK BLARNEY STAR MEADOWBROOK On Rt. l-l.t East Durham 4, N.Y. $4.00 DIttI 518 ME LODGE IN THE HEART OF E. DURHAM fFRKE SELF-PAKKING "SUN & FL'N IN THE MOUNTAINS" Contains Previous Questions and Answers ond I Planned Fun for Everyonel Enjoy a delightful vacation in the coun- Memorable nite. All sports. try at ivasonabio ratCH. You'll never for- 3 delicious meals o day. Other Suitable Study Material for Coming Exams N.Y. OFF: LO 3-0431 get it. Ail I'oome adjoining: bathti. Swim in our nioiiii-n Bwinuning: pool. Dance to 18 hole golf course near- Mickey Cartons Recoiiiing Orohetitra on by. Planned entertainment. our Kunken dance flooi*. .'I hearty meals a Orchestra. $65 to $85 day. So nuich for no little weekly. Colored Brochure. ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON Free Brochure to 0«c. It MATT & JEAN MC NALLY, Proiirletora R. D. 2, Rt. 94, Newburgh 3. N.Y. (914) JO 2-5918. Ojily Perj. 5Sc DblB. Occup. C.O.D.'s 40c extra 50 Of 215 koomi .• w5 Add $4 Far L^ls II Ml Breakfast iSuDirfc LEADER BOOK STORE 7C«ursa Diny "SkMtr Start" mt«r- 97 Duane St., New York 7. N. Y. talnmant. Frtt Yacht TREAT YOUR FAMILY TO A m Cruise, mEE Beach LOW COST SUMMER VACATION STARLIT LODGE Fleaie send me eopies of b Chairs, FMEE Cocktail AND ICOO L OCEAN BREEZES Vacatlonland's Family Resort I eHciose check or money order for $. IS Party. rREE Movies. KA* daily per person . MMUI DiscaiMttar I«w double occ. to Dec, 1 ^ "Golf Capitol of the World" -INC Civil Siniot Eawleyaet *40 of 120 Rooms HOUSEKEEPING COTTAGES Nante . Ption* BttiMf«n 7 AOO |3 ftr 2 MEALS 10A.M.aSP.M.O«ily Oceanfront Boardwalk, Pvt. Pool, American Plan Hotel N. V. orriciDI S^SM Beach, Frte Guest Entertainment | All activities for i'hlldr«u & yuu. Con- Address NOTII. for Irochure and Ratci crete pool, ylay cqulviueut. phtuned kvtlvlty. Write BOX 2211 Phonst 53t-fi691 Cabau DON and WANPA SOMMERS jAlr CoflJilJMW ' Oluk MIAMI BEACH Buckhill Palls t, Pa. City State M TNI (KtAN al WHi ST., Ill MH U MM C 0111N S * V f AT 24 T H I R ([ f (7171 595.2302 le sere to iHcliide 4% Sales Tax P«|re Ten CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tueiday, May IB, I96S P. R. Column (Oontlnuetf from P»tt S) have skyrocketed In number. As A re«ult, you, the pollcemRn, has carried an ever*lncreaBlng burden. ALL THESE FACTOttS ar« among the many reasons why you have been beset with many dif* YOU DON'T GAMBLE tlculUes in tetting the coopera- tion of the various publics. Be- sides, there still exists the un* fortunate deslrt of many peopl* "not to get involved." The sum inH. I. total Is growing lack of under- standing of your work, your role in the community, in the state, and In the nation. THE TRUTH IS your story IS not being told effectively to achieve the kind of good publlo relations so necessary to do your Job honestly and effectively. IN NEW YORK CITY, Police The sporting Instinct has Its pleasant side. But you'll agree that gam- Commissioner Michael J. Murphy bling is foolhardy when the stakes are your family's health and a big bite out —with his broad educational and experience background in profes- of your paycheck. sional police work—recognizes the problem of a two-way under- standing between the policeman In comparing medical plans, why not do a little handicapping on your and the various publics he serves. NO SOONER DID Commission- own and see what kind of odds each plan offers you. You might ask a few er Murphy lose his highly effec- questions on past performance, suoh asi tive public relations communlca- toi-, Walter Artn, by resignation, he quickly obtained an excellent Q. Would I be taking a chance on having to pay extra doctors' charges in a replacement. He appointed a vet- eran newspaperman, Joseph cash allowance program, ev^ though it talks about ''paid-in-fuir' benefits?! Martin, to Deputy Commissioner for Community Relations. A. You certainly are taking that chance in a cash allowance plan. Programs IT MARES NO difference whether you are policeman in of that kind can't protect you against unexpected doctor bills for many New York City, where the prob- services. A major New York City union found that two-thirds of its mem- lem is recognized, or you ai*® bers who had been hospitalized imder a cash allowance plan had to pay the policeman in a small community. I where the problem is ignored. The doctor more than the plan allowed, the "extra'* payment averaged $1771 In fact is you have a problem. 11 percent of the cases the extra payment was $300 or more! Another un- TO SOLVE THIS problem calls ion found that two-thirds of its members had to pay doctors' fees over and for a continuing public relations campaign—every day, seven days above the plan's allowances for care in and out of the hospital. a week, 365 days a year—to tell your story as a policeman so that you will achieve the understand- It was to overcome just such extra payments that H.I.P. was founded by ing and cooperation of the peopit Mayor La Guardia and selected as the best plan for City employees by you serve. later administrations. Only H.LP^ with its newer way of paying in advance for medical care provided through groups of highly qualified family doe- FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov- tors and specialists, can reallj/; protect you against extra charges. ernment on Social Security. MAIL ONLY. Leader, 97 Duane St., N.Y. City, N.Y. 10007. Q. Am I willing to take a chance on maternity care? MCN - WOMfN •tcome a Hl-fay A. Maternity is not a "paid-in-fuU" benefit in either of the two cash allowance WAITER or WAIfkiSS FulJ, part-time work. Top earnings In programs offered to some olty employees. In one plan, the allowance for a salary and tipi. No are or ediltallon requirements. Inexpeiieive IS wcclts normal delivery is $75 and in the other, it is $1251 Compare these allowances oourse (1 nigrht weeitly). Free advisory placement servicxj. against today's going rate of $250-$300 for a delivery by obstetricians in the Quick t'RKR Booklet. WA 4-8100 ADVANCE INSTITUTi New York area. H.I.P. obstetricians delivered 6,700 babies last year and there 8)1 East SOth St., N.Y.C. 8 was never any question of cost lor the doctors' services. SPECIAL HOTEL RATES H.I.P.'s high standards require that babies be delivered only by obstetrical FOR FEDERAL AND specialists—not by general practitioners. This reduces another very im- STATE EMPLOYEES IN portant area of chance. Perhaps you remember seeing this headline in WASHINGTON, D.C. the New York Times, ^'Maternity Study Favors H.I.P. Care". Or this one $8.00 single in the Herald-Tribune, "Birth Record Found Better Under H.I.P." $72.00 fwin Choose Carefully, Write or Phone for ''What's 14th and K Street, NW Every room with Private Bath, The Difference?'* — A Comparison of Benefits. Radio and TV. 100% Air- Conditioned. Home of the popular THE nth to 12th on H, NW HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN Every room with Private Bath, Radio and TV. 100% Air- OF GREATER NEW YORK Conditioned. row HctMVAmMi AT ALI la NKW YOMK CITY — e«U ezs MAOISON AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. lOOtI • PLaa4-IIM Mrrray 11(11 8-4000 In ALBANY—Mil ENter-.itiM 0886 (Diul Operator vid uk tor nunil>erl la KOHHESTRR — caU M1-4S0e Tuesday, May 18, 1965 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Faf^ EPeveq I 32 State Troopers ^ Complete Course • REAL ESTATE VALUES • ALBANY, May 17—Graduation ceremonies for a class of 32 State Long Islond CALL BE 3-6010 troopers, who last week completed a 18-week training course at the State Police Academy, were held EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED at the Sidney High School. SI'RINOI'lELD G.VRDENS fl6,000 CAMRRIA HFJGHTS $18,000 Dr. William P. Brown, a former Widows Secrlfico Liqnidatlnic Sale Corner Spanish Stucco. Legal 3- OK-LETS GO! New York City police inspector D?!t. Colonial situated on a tree-lined family consisting of a and 3 fitreet. 6 large rooms & sun porrh, rm. apt. Streamlined kitchcns and and now on the faculty of the finixhable basement, garage, baths Finished bemt., garage, all this RANCH $6,000 2 FAMILY $12,000 State University's Graduate baths, modrn and immaculate thrii- on a tree hned street. Immediate out, 4,000 sq. ft. of landscaped occupancy. SPRINGFIELD GARDENS 11 rooms, $240 down gives you School of Public Affairs at Al- garden. Move right In. 2 large separate apts. with bed- bany, was the commencement ROSE DALE ESTATES «30,OWO •eautifwl bright sun lit rooms rooms galore on a 2,000 sq. ft. HOM.IS »30,990 Builders Close Out on 1,600 sq. feet of land in one plot. This house is not attached speaker. This new legal 3 family brick & Owner Transferred shingle consisting of a 5 & 3 room of the most desira^e neighbor* to another house, short wallc The class was represented on to schools, shopping & trans- Drt. S yr. old brick Colonial, 6 large ultra modern apts. with wall ovens. hoods, yes, only $120 down the program by Trooper Gary D. rooms. baths, finished bawemcnt, Selling at $4,000 below cofit. A once portation. caipotiug, all appliances, profeesion- in a lifotimo buy so call for appt. buys this Ranch for only Butt of Cheektowaga. al landscaping with trees and shrubs. immediately. $6,000 ONLY $57 MONTH Superintendent Arthur Cornel- G.I. $490 Down F.H.A. $690 Down ius Jr. presented diplomas to the This detached Jamaica Colonial Mony other 1 & 2 Family homes avoiloble 2 FAMILY for a full price of only $10,500 graduates and awarded trophies offers large bright rooms ft for academic achievement. The QUEENS HOME SALES All brick 2 family, 2 separate a beatiful finishable basement. winners were Trooper William P. 170-18 Hillside Ave. — Jamaie* apts. with 6 & 5 in each. Price 2 cor garage. Full down pay- Call for Appt. Open Every Day ment for all $210. Batchelor of Syracuse, Trooper OL 8-7510 $12,500. Full bosemt., modern gas heat. Full down payment, I ' Edward P. Stolarcyk of Marion. is $400. BAISLEY — BRICK ONLY $330 DOWN USUAL NOTICB $230 DOWN Your family ft friends will ad- CITATION. — THE PEOPLE OF THE = CIT¥ WNB VIC. — WALK TO SUBWAY ~ mire this bricit heme when they STATE OF NEW YORK. By the Grace This house for $11,500 Is near see it. Formal living room. Fes- of God, Free and Independent, TO AT- tive dining room, Festive din- TORNEY GENERAL OP THE STATE = $12,500 NO CASH VETS. $400 PHA = Jamaica Shopping Center, and near subways, and has a land- ing room ft kitchen plus 3 large OF NEW YORK; The City of New York, = BOTH 4 RiM. APTS. VACANT — FINISHED BASEMENT = Department of Hospitals: and to "Hary scaped plot of over 65x142 feet bedrms., with modern baths. Doe" the name "Mary Doe" beine; ficti- of land, 6 rooms witii 3 bed- Full price $16,500 ft only $89 tious. the alleged widow of Edward Adler. deceased, if living: and if dead, to rooms. a month. the executors, atlminieirators, distributees 143-01 HILLSIDE AVE. = and assisrns of "Mary Doe" deceased, whose naniea and post office addresses 1 E-S-S-E-X JAMAICA = NO CLOSING FEES are unknown and cannot after dilitrrnt Inquiry b« ascertained by the petitioner 8th Ave. V Train to Batpbln Bird. SUtlon. OPEN T DAY8 A WEBS hetein; and to the distributees of Edward AX 7-2111 Adler, deceased, whose names and post office addressee are unknown and can- r.illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll AX 7-7900 i|||||||||||||||||||||||i||||i!!|(i^ not after' diligrent lnquii7 be ascertained by E. J. DAVID REALTY the petitioner herein beingr the persons in- Cottage For Sale - White Lake 159-05 Hillside Ave.. Jamaica terested as creditors, distributees or H0LLI8 fl6,0(K> FOR SALE, 6 rm. cottage on White Lake, otherwise in the estate of Edward Adler, SOLID BRICK con. location, $6600, DE 6-6406 lor deceaoed, who at the time of his death 3 betlrooms, modern kitchen, cera- information. was a resident of 330 East 31 st Street, mci bath, garage. $600 down. New York. N,Y. QIEKN8 VILLAGE 918,m Send GREETING: DETACHED COLONIAL Upon^ the petition of The Public Ad- 7 huge rooms, modern kitchen, 1% ministrator of the County of New York, tile baths, 3 cross ventilated bed- having his office at Hall of Records, rooms finished basement, large CASH Room 309, Borough of Manhattan, City garden. Only $790 down to all. $590 and County of New York, as administrator of the goods, chattels and credits of CAMBERIA HEIGHTS eaid deceased; G.l.'s $200 DOWN 6 ROOMS You and each of you are hereby cltcd JAXMAN REALTY to show cause before the Surrogate's 169.12 Hillside Ave.. Jam. Hollywood kitchen & bath. ALL OTHERS LOW FHA TERMS Court of New York County, held at Ihe 30x140, new plamblng thru- Hall of Records, in the County of New York, on the 18th day of June, 1065, at AX 1-7400 out. HOLLIS HOLLIS 2 FAMILY jg ten o'clock in the forenoon of that — Must Sell — day, why the account of proceedings of ENGLISH TUDOR SOLID BRICK DETACHED The Public Administrator of the County ST. ALBANS BRICK — TOWN HOUSE of New York, as administrator of the Houses For Sole Hempstead Merrick Park section. 4 goods, chattels and credit,^ of said de- BmLDKRS CLOSE OUT — New 3 bed- 2.FAMILY 6 large rooms, stall show- ci'iif'ed, should not be judicially settled. room Ranch. $18,&90. High mortgage 4 rooms downs, 3 rooms er. fireplace, refrigerator, down and 5 up. Only IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We have available. Conry — 516 IV 1-3554. up, garage, kitchen & base- full basement, 2 car gar- caused the seal of the Surrogate's Court $21,000. This house says of the said County of New York to be ment. Many extras. age. aluminum storms & hereunto affixed. $21,500 $1,400 Cosh WITNESS, HONORABLE JOSEPH A. screens, fenced with patio "Wish You Were Here". cox, a Surrogate of our said County, Exam Study Books and only $18,900. at the County of New York, the 32nd Dial 341-1950 You will also when you see day of April, In the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and sixty-five. A ll$f of some current fffles SPRINGFIELD GARDENS it. (Seal) Philip A. Donahue, to help you got a htghor grode Clerk of tha Surrogate's Court BELFORDD.HARTYJr. BUNGALOW en e/vH service tests may be 192-05 Linden Blvd.. St. Albans( Detached, corner, beauti- NO CLOSING COST obtained at Tho Loader Book' ful Stucco on 40x100 plot, The City-wide telephone num- store, 97 Duaao Street, Now SO. OZONE PARK LEGAli NOTICB 6 large rooms with 3 ber to call in emergencies to sum- fork 7. N. Y, Phono orders ac> luxurious bedrooms, has EXCEPTIONAL mon either police or ambulance eopted. Call BEokman 3-6010. CITATION. — File No. 2080/65. — THE PEOI'LE OF THE STATE OF NEW stall shower, refrigerator, Detached 25x100 plot. 5 is 440-1234. see Page 15. YORK. By the Grace of God Free and Independent, To ANSEL COOK and washing machine, garage BERTHA COOK if living and if dead to even w/w carpeting. The rooms, full basement, ga- their heirs at law, next of kin and dis- tributees whose names and places of res- patio is for easy living, rage, cheerful bedrooms. idence are unknown and if they died sub- protected all over by senuent to the decedent herein, to their Actually low priced at executors, administrators, legatees, de- aluminum storms and Shoppers Service Guide visees-. assigrneee and successors in Inter- $16,500. Sec it today, you est wli()« Officers Nomtd Visit Stott Povlllon On Civil Servict Day In PW Chapter « ROCHESTER, May 17 — The following were recently elected by the State Public Worku tMstrlct No. 4 chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn. for one year tcin- President, Edward Abbott; vice president, Louis Bechle; secretary, Prances Perrl; treasured*, Jack Papagnl and delegate, Linus Law- ler for a two year term. Marc Levinson has one year remaining in his teitn as an elected delegate. The newly elected officers were Installed on May 7 by former chapter president Phillip Walter. If you want to know what's happoning to you to your chances of promotion to your job to your next raise and similar matters! FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY! Here is the newspaper that tells you about what is happen- ing in civil service, what is happening to the Job you have and the job you want,. Make sure you don't miss a single issue. Enter your sub- scription now. Judges For Miss Civil Service The price is $5.00. That brings you 52 Issues of the Civil Service Leader, filled with the government job news you want You can subscribe on the coupon below: (Continued from Page 1) 2. All puiblio employees pur- entitle such chUdi-en to fi'ea lie employees attending the Pair chasing tower admission for theater admission. on May 31 who wish to visit the children of their Immediate fam- 8. All those who simply wish CIVIL SERVICE LEADER New York State exhibit, including ily will be entitled to the reduced to puixjhase theater admission for 97 Duane Street the Tent of Tomorrow. N«w York 10007, New York The exhibit will make the fol- lowing special concessions as re- A, ^ ; 1 enclose $5.00 (check or money order for a years oubscriptlon gards those areas in the exhibit to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed below: which ai-e' subject to admission charges: >IAME 1. All public employees purchas- ing one regtdar admission to the ADDRESS tower wiU be entitled to free ad- mission bo the theater. DATS UK CAR AFTER CAR, ARER CAR, AFTER CAR WILLIAM MURRAY GEORGE McQUOID UP TO 39 MILK which the regular chai-ge is 25 rate of 25 cents admission, re- PER GALLON cents will be entitled to one ad- i^ardiesa of tihtt age of tiiese ciiil- ditional admission free of charge. dren, and all suoli admissions wili Suitable coupon for identifica- tion will appear in next week's Leader or may be obtained by SPECIAL writing to the Leader office. Singer Bowl Beats DISCOUNTS A certain number of seats have 4>dr. Estate Wagon To All City, State & Federal Sparkling performance plus luxury Employes on ALL NEW ALL THIS 1965 R 1965 FULLY INVESTIGATE! EQUIPPED FOR ONLY TRIAD RAMBLER DATSUN 13«« 3ftli STREET WHEN WE SAY FULLY EQUIPPED WE MEAN: (Btt. Ilth * 14tfc Aves.) BROOKLYN UL 4<3100 No extras to buy • Immediate Delivery • Heater • Alternator • Whitewall $ Tiret • Full Undercoatlng • Trouble Lite • Padded Dash • 3 Speed Synchre> mesh Transmission • Deluxe Wheel IHub Caps • Balanced Wheels • Gas Tank 1696 Lock • Gas Tank Filter Windshield Washers • Electric Wipers • Oil Filters SEDAN • Hot Water Heat • Hydraulic Brakes • Hydraulic Clutch • Wool Carpets 196S PONTIACS • Dual Headlltes • Side View Mirror • Air Foam Seats • 12.000 Miles/12 No Cash Down—Top Trade' In Allowances—36 Mot. to It TEMPESTS Month Warrantee • Choice of 13 Shades and Colors • 4 Door Unit Body IMMGDIATBI DELIVERY OM MOST • 60 H.P. OHV Engine. Pay — Easy Terms Lew MODELS YES . . . WE HAVE THE PARTS AND COMPLETE SERVICE YOU NEED . . . Bank Rates. If Qualifiid SPECIAL OFFER: Bring la Toar Identlikatton For Your Olrll BerTio* Discount I AUTO IMMEDIATE CREDIT OK! Alao LarM SalectloQ Of Uacd Cart SALES ACE PONTIAC ANTHONY MAURIILLO INC. 19!)1 Jerom* Ava, Bronx. CT 4-44X4 been reserved for tiie dvU Service DOWNTOWH Day oeremoniea In tihe Singer AVE ^^ Bowl on May 31. Thee* i^eserved M¥C. jhE AT THE N.Y. SIDI OF THB CAnal 6- FREE BOGKLIT by U.S. a "PuUii Works law Expwt SPECIAL RATES Binghamton Added To for Civil Sfivinp Emplnyirs Henry A. Cohen Retires Retirement System's After Serving 46 Years ALBANY, May 17—A well known expert In public works Consultation Service „„ .. HOTlL law and director of the Bureau of Contracts in the State ALBANY, May 17—The City Wednesday: Roohe®ter County Public Works Department retired after 46 years of State of Binghamton will be added Oourt House, second Thuraday; Wellington service. to the consulting schedule of Syracuse — County Court House, ORIVI-IN OARAQI second Filday; Utioa — Oneida AIR OONDinONINa • TV He is Heaivy A. CJahen of Al- the New York State Employ- Oouiity Courthouse, third Tues- no piH Hllip bany, a career employee and au- counsel in land acquisition opera- ees' Retirement System on pre)reblaml i at day; White PlainsWestchester thor of a book, "Public Construc- tion and drafted legislation for May 19, State Comptroller ANMBwyH ^ IwFjoot County Center, third Monday (ex- li»t«l . . . with tion Oonitraots and the Law," various depaiianewte. Arthur Levitt announced last cept July); New York City—270 AllwNy'i only drhra-hi Cohen joined the Department forvf*. You'll IM tlia aMi> J. Buroh MoMorran, State Sup- week. Broadway (a3rd floor), first and erintendent of Public Works said; of Public Workfl a« counsel in fort onrf •onvanlaiKa, tool The fte,lr< 'neni System staff third Tuesday. Fomlly rotoi. Cochtoil louofo. "Mr. Cohen's 1941, and two years later became oorusultaiiit will occupy an office I work has been Director ol it« Bureau of Con- in the Broome County Oourt tmm •TATB sTRiurr •PfOMTI ITATI flAPITOl ijff^ outstand- tracts and Accounts. When the House, third floor, on the third Crossing Guards jing and in the bureau was divided into finance Wednesday of eacih month. To Hold Meeting SPECIAL WEEKLY RATSS highest tradi- and contract unite in 1957, he Levitt said the new office addi- FOR EXTENDED STAYS tion of public continued as head of the Bureau tion was a result of increasing ®AOT PV\.RiMIINOI>ALE. May service. H 1 s of Contracts. consultation requirements by 17 — Lillian E. Tully, president contribu- HILTON MUSIC OENTBB . . . State employees from the City and of the Suffolk chapter School Fender Olbion Onitan. TAMAHA tions have add- ita surrounding areas. Crossing Guard unit, Civil Service PIANOS. New and nied iRitni' ed greatly to ments lold and loaned. Leiioni on Comptroller Levitt, sole trustee Employees Assn., announced that all Initrumenta, 03 COI SI N C I 18 7 0 BUDGET DRIVURSELP Men's & Younfi Men's 41 LIIIIITY STiiiT Fine Clothes AklANY. N. Y. SERVICE TIL. 4S4.fSOO SUMMSR CLQTHINQ NOW AT A SAVING TO YOU 421 RIVER STREET. TROY Tel. AS 2-2022 Without Strvlet Chargos TO BEnCR rW-JOB ADVANCEMENT-JOB SECUIttlV The Keeseville IMPROVE YOUR READIN6 AND WRITIN6 National Bank WATCH TOEVKHHi iMHi.iHmuaH fm.,iiiuw;h a-JUlY I ... TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU .. • OPBRATION ALPHABET t K«9MVIII«. N.Y. PtrH, N.V. CHANNEL UVmX 8:00-S:S0 A.ll. CHANNCL M VmOT «iW-CiM ^.M. 9 «.•!. till 1 p.M. dolly 7:30 a.m. till I p.M. 4«||y CHMNU U WNW liM^ilQ PM. OpoB lot. Nil nooB OpoB iat. till BOOB C% al NIM VtA NMATMNT M UMR, ). IMAMIN, nmt Ummmvm f *eee*Tr.wwiis,iiini Ueiuber of F.D.l.V. Page Fmiiieen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, May 18, 1%5 Psyihiatrii Aide Of Year Named At State Hospitals ALBANY, May 17 — State Hospitals named their psychiatric aide of the year in ceremonies during Mental Health Week recently. During ceremonies at Harlem Vftlley State Hospital, Wlngdale, attendant in 1950 and in 1956 be- Mrs. Viola Randolph who is a came a staff attendant. staff attendant was honored by Dr. Francis said, "the patients, friends and fellow employees have that institution. always felt her to be an unselfish, devoted and dedicated person." Named psychiatric aide of the year at Growanda State Hospital, Gowanda, was Charles Ivett of South Dayton. Ivett is the institution's nom- inee to receive the National As- sociation for Mental Health Psy- chiatric Aide Achievement Award for 1964. In making the announcement, Dr. I. Murray Rossman, dii'ector. D1 Napoli, Commissioner, Suffolk County Depart- AIDES — Presentation ceremony for Psychi- ment of Welfare; Louvinia Simmons, honorable atric Aide of the Year and those receiving honor- mention; Julia E. Duffy, president of Pilgrim able mention was held at the Assembly Hall, Pil- chapter, CSEA who presented Savings Bonds to the grim State Hospital recently. Front row, left to five winners. Back row, left to right: Margaret right: Mrs. G. Carleton Seely, president of the Vesely, Bernice Portolano Gates, George Bruderle, Suffolk County IVfental Health Association; Adam all of whom received honorable mention and Henry J. Abrams, Psychiatric Aide of the Year; Richard BrlU, M.D., Director of PUgrim State Hospital. TESSIE CLARK Dr. Richard L. Francis, assis- tant director in charge of the program, presented Mrs. Ran- June Dinner-Dance ^ dolph with her award. St. Lawrence County Aides He pointed out her many years For Installation Of A BETTER JOB-HIGHER PAY Eligibles Upgradings Sought For YOUTH TAROLE SOTERTIPOR Wage Rate Investigators tiOCUL WOPKtiR THE QUICK, EASY ARCO WAY 1 Sfhwfirt/.. A., NYC S'(0 ALBANY, May 17—The Civil Service Employeea Assn. a Simon, O., NYO HI 7 8 Shaiirhnnssy, F., MIdiiletown Ml (I and the Department of Labor last week called on the Division 4 DeuU<)i. P.. Elmhurst T!t:j 5 CryBlal, A., Hudson 'Hf» of Olaasiflcation and Compensation to re-title construction Fni nm /•H year., taninus AKIHl CIVII SfHVlOK HUUKS fl FiliT>clli. F.. Woodhaven 7S4 7 Bcrnasoo, M.. NYC 'Itl.r, wage rate investigator positions and to reallocate them to eliminate existing salary inequi- IMVU litlped caiKliilaluS ;,(,uie liigli oti tlioii tuit. •EMOR RKNT F,XA>II>KI»—IIOI SINO ! ... * OOMMUNVTV RRNEWAI. | "fl*- work labor representative, grade MAINTAINIR'S HAPER, Group I 4.00 1 P»t»on, C., Yonkera (in.'i The requeete were made on be- 13: MAINTAINERS HflPCR, Group 0 4.00 3 Waffffpner, G.. Wantwh 5 ACCOUNTANFAUOITOR 400 3 Kleinman. R., White Plains «I7 half of four titles within the pree- MAINTAINER S HCIPIR. Grovp I 400 • Sr. construction wjige rate in- ACCOUNTANT (New York City) 4.00 G-I8-«KFI<:E OF OEXERAI. SEHVH ES i^^vestigator series, at a heer- vestigator, grade 15, to sr. public 3.00 MAINTENANCE MAN 3 00 ACCOUNTINO & AUOITINO CLEKK SKNiOR OFFICE BUILDING MAKA