I t E A i y i
Americans Largest Weekly
Vol. X X I , N«. 4:t
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F N H Y
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Ar.FANY
for fublic fe'fttpi
GALPXN
DRAWER
1
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125
Y
Fifty-one separate jurisdictions
in New York State have adopted
the amendment to the retirement
law permitting the Increase of
their employees' take-home pay.
T h e amendment permits the communities to assume up to S per
cent of the employee's annuity
contribution and pass it on to him
as a non-taxable salary increase.
Shown putting their heads together at the Civil Service Assoeiation% Metropolitan Conference annual meeting and outing held recently at Jones Beach State Park, are, from left.
State Comptroller Arthur Levitt, newly elected Conference
Chairman Sol Bendet and CSEA President Joseph F. Felly.
(See story.)
400 Correctional Aides to
Hear Hurd at Seminar on
Delinquency and Crime
Participants in the Institute during the week of July 17-22 will
come not only from New York
State but from many other states
and Cai\ada, and will Include representatives of law enforcement,
preventive services, probation, the
Judiciary, juvenile and adult institutional care and treatment,
and parole.
Kxiierls IiicUidrd
T h e faculty of this nationally
known Institute will include such
correctional e.\perts as Myrl E.
Alexander, assistant director, United Slate Bureau of Prisons; Dr.
Ralph Brancale. director. New Jersey
Diagnostic
Center,
Menlo
P a r k ; Dr. James J. Brennan, professor, School of Police Administration, Michigan Stale University! Edward R. Cass, vice-chairman. New York State Commission
of Correction, and general secretary, T h e American Correctional
Association and T h « Prison Association of New York; John M.
Murtagh, chief justice. New York
City court of Special Sessions; F.
H. Potts, director of psychology,
Department of R e f o r m Institutions, Toronto, Canada, and editor, "Canadian Journal of Corrections"; Ur. Jeremlali P. Shalloo,
associate professor of sociology.
Wharton School, University of
Pennsylvania, and executive editor,
"American Journal of Correction";
and Roberts J. Wright, warden,
Westchester County Peniteniary,
and editor, "American Journal of
Corrections."
T h i s law, which was proposed
a.id drafted by T h e Civil Service
Employees Association, has already been applied to the employees of the State. When the plan
was proposed for the local communities, it received the support
of the Mayors Conference.
Joseph F. Feily, President of the
Civil Service Employees Association, has written the elected officials and the chapter presidents of
each of the sub-divisions congratulating them on the success of
their efforts to get this salary Increase for the employees of their
communities.
" W a are glad that so many of
the communities are electing to
participate in this plan. Our check
list—which is by no means complete—shows that of the 47 communitle3 already participating, 7
el-cted to make the increase e f fective in April, 7 In May, 21 In
June and 14 in July."
Since the list was published. Nas u and Schenectady counties
have passed participating resolutions and Suffolk County will discuss it at its current meeting of
the Board of Supervisors.
T h e Institute Is sponsored jointly by the University and various
State agencies dealing with delinquents and criminals—principally
the Departments of Correction, SoSchenectady City, County
cial Welfare, Mental Hygiene and
T h e Schenectady City and CounCivil Service, the State Division
for Youth and the Board of Parole. ty legislative bodies have unaml-
Levitt
By A R T H U R
Meets
See Page 3
List of Units Joining 5
Point Plan Tops 50 as
Schenectady Signs Up
HEADS TOGETHER
Dr. Eugene G. Bewkes, the University's president, will introduce
Dr. Hurd. Dean Joseph J. Romoda
of the University, will preside.
Correction Commissioner Paul D.
McGuiiiis, chairman of the I n stitute's Advisory Council, also
will speak.
Conference
Price 10 CeiiU
T u e s d a y , July 5 , 1 9 6 0
A L B A N Y . N Y . . July 4 — Dr. T .
Norman Hurd. director of the
budget for New York State, will
address more than 400 correctional
workers on Tuesday evening, July
19, at St. Lawrence University,
Canton. N. Y., at the banquet of
the l l t h annual Moran Institute
on Delinquency and Crime.
wtral
ously adopted the full 5 percent
take home pay plan effective the
first week in July. Local officials
lost no time in affording employees the extra money after the
Schenectady Chapter of the C.S.E.A. apprised them of the plan
through data sent out by C.S.E.A.
headquarters in Albany,
I t is the first school district In
Nassau and Suffolk Counties and
among the first in the State to
grant the plan, which was brought
to it by Andrew Jurginson, preslden of the Freeport Non-Teaching
Unit of the Nassau Chapter, M r .
Flaumenbaum assisted In the setting up of proposals through which
" W e In Scenectady are grateful the plan was effected.
Mr. Flaumenbaum and Mr. Jurto Mayor Malcolm E. Ellis and to
our legislators for their quick and ginson expressed their "deep apwilling action in the matter," said preciation" to L e o Giblyn, presiLawrence C. Van Epps, president dent of the Freeport Board of Edof the Schenectady Chapter, when ucation, to the other members of
the announcement was mads that the Board, to Mr, John W . Dodd,
superintendent of the Freepori
the plan had been adopted.
Schools, and to Walter C. Hawkin.*,
Freeport Schools Join
Meanwhile,
Irving
Plaumen- superintendent of buildings and
baum, president of the Nassau grounds of the Freeport Schools,
Counfci' Chapter of the C.S.E.A. " w h o gave their full cooperation
has announced that the Freeport in making the plan a reality."
Board of Education voted unanimously on June 28 t o give the
District's non-teaching employees
in full 5-point plan, effective July
1.
B I N G H A M T O N NURSES U N I T
M O U R N S LOSS OF AIDE
T h e Nurses' Alumni Association
of Binghamton State Hospital announced their loss of a faithful,
beloved
attendant.
Marguerite
Wilcox, who passed away recently.
T h e Association has also lost
another
loyal
worker,
Albert
Launt, who has retired after 82
years of service. He held many
offices locally, statewide, and nationwide in the nursing profession.
He will continue to do psychiatric
nursing at Deerfleld Beach, Florida, where he has chosen to live
with his family during his retired
life.
Other jurisdictions in the State
(Continued on Page 16)
Levitt Praised on
Pledge to Push
Higlier Pension
Fund Interest Rate
A L B A N Y , July 4—Joseph P .
Feily, President of The Civil Service Employees Asociation, Inc. has
complimented
the remarks of
Comptroller Arthur E. Levitt that
he intends to recommend at the
next se'ssion of he legislature the
raising of the Interest rate paid
to members of the State Retirement System. Mr. Levitt spoke at
a meeting of the Metropolitan Conference of the Employees Association.
" T h e Comptroller is to be commended." M r . Feily said, " f o r
his desire to raise the interest
rafe of the members annuity accounts. Of course, we understand
that it is contingent upon the
maintenance of the earning power
of the Retirement Fund. W e are
also grateful he stated that if the
earnings warranted, in future
years he will advocate the increase of the interest rate to 4
streets," saW Mr. Bendet, " b u t percent.
the power of the ballot which the
" T h e Comptroller also",
Mr.
State employee has as his bar- Feily concluded, "should be comgaining weapon." He pointed out mended tor the firm statement of
that the Stale employees through his belief that state salaries should
themselves and their families con- be on a par with those paid In
trol a bloc of one million votes industry."
Interest at
Conference R/leet
LIEBERS
JONES B E A C H S T A T E P A R K ,
July 4—Equal pay for equal work
I was the theme of the Metropolitan
I New York Conference, C.S.E.A.,
Inc., annual meeting and outing
which saw Sol Bendet, longtime
Association member and former
N Y C Chapter president installed
as chairman of the Conference
for a two-year term.
Guest speaker was Slate Comptroller Arthur Levitt. CSEA President Joseph F. Feily also attended.
I n his acceptance speech M r .
Bendet outlined a dynamic program of objectives for the Conference and the Association. R e calling the early days of his State
employment, the new chairman
told a gathering which virtually
filled the huge dialag room of the
Boardwalk Restaurant how lumpsum appropriations were
then
granted for pay raises and these
were then distributed on a basis
of favoritism. He compared that
with the present conditions of
Slate employment in which the
voice of the State employee is and that this should assure them
ever-increasingly heard and his fulfilment of their just objectives.
Comptroller Levitt was introjust demands being met.
duced by Mr. Bendet, who called
Power of Ballot
"Our weapon is not the public him "the gentleman from Kings
demonstration and shouting in the County who treats every civil
service employee like a king."
ROSICN'FELD HENAAIKD
A L B A N Y , July 4 — Governor
Rockefeller has renamed Maurice
Rosenfeld of New York City for
a new five-year term on the Saratoga Springs Commission. T h e appointment Is subject to confirmation by the Stats Se;\ata.
Comptroller Levitt, in addition
to addressing the Conference, Installed the newly elected officers.
They were Solomon Bendet, president, Salvatore Butero, 1st vice
president, John Cottle, 2nd vies
president, Joseph Bucaria, treasurer, and Mrs. Dorothy Cuneo,
T h e Comptroller went on to say
secretary.
there was no possible justification
for the State paying a lower salary
N A M K U TO A I D B U M )
for any job than is paid by private
A L B A N Y , July 4 — Dr. David
industry.
" I f a man In a Job Is worth P. Gillette of Syracuse has been
Yorlt
$10,000 to a private employer; a reappointed to the New
znan In that same job is worth State Commission f o r the Blind.
His term ends June 21, 1905.
(Cuiitiuued ou f a j e IC)
IN CITY CIVIL SERVICE
By RICHARD EVANS J R .
The Shape Of
Things to Find
A complete course in how to
describe jewelry Is contained In
Police Department's Special Order 1G2 out this week. W i t h Cartler's robbed and T i f l a n y s a close
escape, the town will be gem conicious for a long time to come.
Bo:
" I n order to enable members
of the department to make more
accurate department records . . ."
and of course to recognize stolen
Jewelry when it turns up, the Department issued a detailed descriptive procedure. As a result, policemen will be able to note settings,
designs, weights, styles, etc. including the various shapes and
cuts of stone: quare, baquette, octagon, oval, marquise, antique,
equare hexagon, blunt hexagon,
barrel, psar, heart, fan, pointed
hexagon, kite, triangle, peak triangle, flat triangle, bullet pentagon, pentagon, keystone, horn, diamond, tulip, bell, semi-marquise,
end helfmoon. How many can you
recognize now?
the read—either they couldn't get
out under their own power, or, if
they did, It was likely they'd r e turn behind a tow truck. Seventy
of them had been stored for more
than a year awaiting repair, and
many of them had been wailing
months f o r servicing. Adding up
the cost of just the 70 Idle for a
yc r, worth $25,000 each, the Colonel was appalled at the Idea of
an investment of $1,750,000 yielding not a penny, or performing
a.iy service, for that period."
Open competitive exams to fill
patrolman and probation officer
positions In counties throughout
New Y o r k State are being offered
for the filing of applications. Official announcements and application forms will be available July 11.
Applications will be accepted
until August 15 for these positions. They are listed here by
number, title, residence requirement, and salary.
A L B A N Y , July 4—A new state
County (requires one year residence In New Y o r k State and six law, effective this week, will remonths'
in
Orleans,
Genesee, quire two weeks of intensive police
Monroe or Niagara counties), sal- training for all new patiolmen.
Under the law. the municipalary varies with locality. ^
ity which has the largest number
450,4. Police patrolman, towns
of prospective trainees for a seaand villages of Rockland County
son of the police school mu.«t con(requires four months' residence
duct the course.
in Rockland, Westchester or O r Police Chief T u f l y of Albany has
ange counties), salary varies.
met with police chiefs f r o m six
4513. Police patrolman, towns other county municipalities to disand villages of Sullivan County cuss requirements of the law and
I requires four months' residence plans f o r the first school.
in Sullivan, Delaware, Orange or
T h e Instructors and the proUlster counties), salary varies.
gram must be approved oy the
The Titles
And so. according to a Transit
4503. Probation officer, K i n g s
Authority release, the Authority County
(requires four months'
last week appointed Col. James
residence in K i n g s County), $5,4527. Police patrolman, towns
B. Edmunds as General Manager.
C .
and villages of Westchester CounNow we can expect the subway
4504. Probation officer.
New ty
<see official
announcement,
system to reach a new level.
York
County
(requires
four available after July 11, for resimonths' residence in New York, dence requirements), salary var-
Police
Answer
7 , 1 9 9 , 7 4 6 Calls
In Course of Year
Bronx,
Queens, Bronx
monf" counties),
or
Rich-
ies.
$5,200.
Official announcements and apofficer, Queens plication forms will be available
County
(requires four months' f r o m the State Department of
ThJ statistical picture of what residence In Queens County), $5,- Civil
Service,
270
Broadway,
30,000 members of the police de- 000.
M nh., or T h e State Campus, Alpartment did last year was made
4507. Probation officer, Rich- bany, after July 11.
pi.^llc last week. In 36 pages, it mond
County
(requires
four
reports on the law enforcement, months' residence in Richmond
protective,
rescue
and
technical
4506. Probation
County),
$5,000.
4528.
Probation
operations of all units.
Credit Union Funds
Top $13.6 Million
T h a t the five borough Communications Bureaus transmitted 1,Total assets of the Municipal 199,746 radio calls and 333.011
Credit Union saving and lending ambulance calls, 380,186 reports
association for New York City em- of crime were received f r o m the
ployees, reached $13,636,856.72 on public, and an equal number of
M a y 31st. This is a long way from reports were answered.
the $570. put up by 19 members
T h e Emergency Service Division
on January 2, 1917. Total m e m - handled 25.076 cases involving resbership on June 30th was 47.410, cue work and public safety. These
up 236 since the beginning of the i lu led administering oxygen and
year.
p'-tiflcial respiration to 10.015 men,
officer,
West-
chester County (open to residents
of New
and
York
State. New
Jersey
Connecticut), $4,880 to $6,-
280.
4493. Police
patrolman,
towns
and villages of Chautauqua County
c requires
dence
in
four
months'
Chautauqua,
resi-
Cattarau-
gus or Erie County), salary varies.
4499. Police patrolman, towns
and villages of Erie County (reT h e Credit Union was created wome:i and children and reviving quires four months residence in
t o meet the need for a place where 343 persons overcome by poison- Erie, Chautauqua,
Cattaraugus,
city employees could borrow mon- c c
smoke fumes and
Wyoming, Genesee or
Niagara
ey at reasonable Interest rates. mersion. T h e Division conducted counties), $3,200 to $6,200.
During 43 years It made 386,000 1.415 searches of crime scenes,
4505. Police patrolman. Orleans
loans to 149,000 shareholders, to- extricated 107 persons who were
taling more than $168 million. caught i machinery and revolvInterest rates are currently among ing doors, released 223 animals
the lowest in the city, .058 per from dangerous predicaments.
cent^ a month simple interest on
T h e Aviation Bureau aided 111
unpaid balances. City employees boats in distress and rescued 82
Join the Union by paying a 10 cent
p
-'ns on rafts or in the waters
membership fee and buying stock,
of the harbor. I t made 222 aerial
currently earning 4V4 per cent divtraffic surveys and recovered 22
idends. On June 30th, shareholdstolen cars.
T h e State of New Y o r k will be
ers had invested $11,815,000. in
T h e Narcotic Bureau seized over accepting applications until July
the organization.
68 pounds of heroin and 211 11 f o r promotion examinations to
One of the recent activities of pounds of marijuana.
fill three administrative positions
the credit Union has been sponsorin the Conservation Department.
T h e Missing Persons Bureau loahip of three housing developT h e titles are, with number and
cated 9,425 persons reported misments under Title I. T h e sponsorsing of 9,589 cases received, for a salary range: No. 1129, assistant
ship involves no legal liability,
director of lands and forests, p a y clearance rate of 98.3 per cent.
but the Credit Union will lend
ing f r o m $9,588 to $11,416 a year;
T
h
e
Police
Laboratory
assisted
money to members to buy cooperNo. 1130, general manager of forest
470 criminal investigations,
ative
apartments
in
Chatham i:
preserve parks, f r o m $9,586 to
Green, scheduled to open next year, Includ - ; 840 binglaries, 581 illicit $11,416; and No. 1131, assistant
(Continued
on
Page
15)
Chatham Towers and the contemgeneral manager of forest preplated Division Street Houses.
serve parks, $7,818 to $9,408.
State Offers
3 Forestry
Prom. Exams
Edmunds To Manage
Transit Operations
" I n January, 1954, the predeces» o r of the present Transit
Auth-
ority appointed Colonel James B.
Edmunds, assistant general
sup-
erintendent in charge of the surface division. A t the time the surface division had sunk to a low
level.
Some
Authority'*
60 per cent
buses were
of
the
unfit
for
C I V I L SERVlriC LEADICR
ADici'ii'it'i Lcadlnv Newenintailn*
fur Publlo Euiiilojeea
LKAIIGR PUBI.ICATIONH, INC.
•7 lluaiiv St., New Vurk 7, N. I .
rvlciibaiiet BEekniau S.«OIO
Entemi ga atcouil-cisaa nialter Oilobtr
» . 1U38. M tb* peat offict at New
York, N, T., nnder the Act of March
S, 1V7S Member o l Audit Bureau nl
Clrcuiallone
Sul)aerlptioa Prtee « 4 . M f e i ( f « i
liidivUual eoiilM, i « e
• B A D The I.eader t v t t j w e * *
(Of M
OpM'teeille*
2 Weeks Training
Now a Must for
New Patrolmen
Many New York State
Counties Need Patrolmen
And Probation Officers
Student-Trainee
Plan Offered by
U.S. Government
Candidates must have served in
the competitive class in the Conservation Department for at least
two years f o r the first two titles,
and at least one year for the third
title.
Applications are being accepted now f o r the U. S. Government's student trainee program,
which Is designed to recruit college students and promising high
school graduates for jobs in Federal
agencies
throughout
the
country.
T h e oral tests f o r these positions
are expected to be held the week
of July 25 and will be designed to
test for technical knowledge required f o r the positions.
Applications forms and complete
information are available f r o m the
State Department of Civil Service,
Student trainees are paid $3,T h e State Campus, Albany; or
2:8 to $3,758 a year, depending
Room 2301, 270 Broadway, M a n on their level of scholastic achattan; or R o o m 212, State Office
hievement, anil are paid only
Building, Buffalo.
during periods of
employment.
T h e programs provide that students work part of the time and the U. S. Board of Civil Service
go to school full or part-time.
Examiners, Second Civil Service
Detailed lnfa>rmation and the Region, 220 E. 42nd St., New
application card, Form 5000-AB, York 17, N. Y., er the U. 8. ClvU
art available f r o m college place- Service Commission, Washington
ment QiSetyt, many puiit oIBcei. a s , O. C. r U e until further nolicc.
State and the curriculnn) will be
laid out by the State, as well. A f ter the first jptir. the course must
be o f f e r e d every six months I f
there have been new appointmerta
within that period. .
Under the Albany plan, if r. new
man is added to the force at a
time when the traininij is not
available, it is posible the appointee will be sent to a school in a
neighboring county.
• HIGH SCHOOL
I P
i
I
i
B
H
•
^ ^ ^
A
Diploma or Equivalency Certificate
At Home in Spare Time
If y o u a r a 17 o r o v e r a n d h a v * U f t t e h o a l . O u r q r a d u o t e t
hay* intcred over
500 u n i v s r t l t i i a n d c o l l e q c s .
Writ*
f o r f r e e High School b o o k l e t — f e l l s h e w .
A M t R I C A N S C H O O L , Dept. f A P . 4 «
V30 W . 4 2 n d St., N e w Y o r k 3 i . N . Y . , P h o n e B R y a n t
f-2604
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
Name
Age
Address
-Apt..
ity
Zone
atate
State-
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By ANDY
Job Satisfaction Urged at
Central Conference County
Workshop; Officers Elected
COCCARO
Two Way Street
Long before this writer can remember, employee groups In this
nation have contended that management did not understand the
problems ol the employee. A t the same time, suryeys of management
showed that administrators felt the employees did not comprehend
the problems of administration. Somehow there is a loss of meaning
and understanding in the transmittal of rules, regulations, procedures, and policy f r o m the top administrator to the line employee.
In sudies reported by Ralph G. Nichols and Leonard A. Stevens
in their publication "Ane Y o u Listening," they showed that only 67
percent of communications given by the presidents of industry are
understood by the firms' vice presidents. Only fifty-six percent of the
presidents' communications are understood by the companies' district
supervisors, forty percent by the plant superintendents, thirty percent by the immediate supervisor or foreman, and only twenty percenc on the workers' level.
T h e Central Conference of the
Civil Service Employees A.ssociatlon heard St. Lawrence County
Chief Probation Officer John M.
Loucks urge self respect and satisfaction with a day's work at Its
county workshop held June 18 at
Gran View, Ogdensburg.
Knifiloyee-Matiofioiiu'iil
Cinnmittees
In another study an Identical list of items, considered important
to employees, was given to both management and employees. T h e
employees polled named appreciation of work done, feeling of being
In the know, and sympathetic help in personal problems, as the
three most important items on the list. W h e n management was
polled, the.se same three items were scored last as items management
thought least important to Its employees.
T h e re.sults of these polls show a failure of communication
upward as well as downward in the organization. I t Is fortunate today that we have many top-flight administrators who take a broad
view of their obligations. T h e y are willing to meet with our employee
organizations and considerably improve this two way flow of communication and understanding of each other's problems.
Most of our CSEA Chapters now have an employee-management
committee meeting on a regular basis each month. Chapters not having these committees should plan with their CSEA field representative to establish this committee which will be beneficial to both employees and management.
Nassau Chapter
Offers Cruise
eau of the State Insurance Department, who spoke on the recent reduction in the retirement
rate which increased the takehome pay of most State employees. Mr. Shultes is given much
of the credit f o r the successful
adoption
of
this
legislation.
Therefore, he was an especially
welcomed guest.
Nassau chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Association is
sponsoring a cruise to the Caribbean over the Thanksgiving Holiday it has been announced. T h e
cruise will start on November 19
and finish on November 28. I t will
Tha election of ofBcers then
make stops at Puerto Rico, St. took place and as a result of
Thomas and Guadaleupe.
the balloting the following were
Lawrence
F.
Malloy,
T h e Zim Line's new cruise ship, elected:
Helen Marsh,
vicethe Jerusalem, will make
the president;
trip. I t is fully air-conditioned president; Lucille Bendell, secand one of the most modern retary; Ronald Lindell, treasurcrulsu ships afloat, with its mov- secretary; Florence Maloney and
ing picture theatre, night club, Margaret Fleming, delegates.
President Malloy outlined the
endeavors of the Chapter during
the past year and expressed appreciation to the outgoing officers and committee members for
their assistance. He also expressed the best wishes of the ChapFor further information get in
ter to Evelyn Van Wie, a loyal
touch with Irving Flaumenbaum, member, who has been absent on
P.O. Box 91, Hempstead L. I.. sick leave.
N. Y .
floor
shows, deck
tennis.
T h e cost for the cruise Including everything, ranges f r o m $190
to $260 per person. Space Is limited so reservations will be on a
flrst-come-flrst-served
basis.
Members of the Civil Service
Employees Association
throughout the State are eligible to take
this trip.
Aide Honored
A 25 per cent deposit will be
required, with the balance due
six weeks before departure.
Capital Correction
Elects New Officers
The annual luncheon meeting
and election of officers of the
Capitol District Correction Department chapter was held recently, with 121 members attending.
President Lawrence F. Malloy
Introduci'd tlie many new members who for the first time were
attending a Cliupter function and
welcomed them to Chapter membership.
Mrs. Norma Seneca, of Ver
sailles, N.Y., has been chosen
as the Gowanda State Hos*
pital Psychiatric Aide of the
Year for 1959, Dr. I. Murray
Rossman, director of the hospital, has announced. Presentation of the a w a r d was made
Presi'ut as guest speaker and at a ceremony held recently
honored gu st was Davis L. Stiul- at the hospital In conjuntion
tes, Chief of the Statistical Burwith Mental Health Week.
Commissioner Paul D. McGinnls as well as Deputy Commissioners William E. Leonard and
Benjamin
Weinberg,
who
are
members of the Chapter, briefly
addres.sed the group expressing
their goud wishes f o r Chapter
activities durins the coming year.
T h e Conference re-elected S.
Samuel Borelly, Onleda County
Chairman, as Conference chairman. Other officers elected were
Kenneth Hurlburt, Fulton County,
vice chairman and M a r y Manning,
St. Lawrence County, secretary
treasurer.
T h e St. Lawrence Chapter was
host to the workshop.
M r . Loucks' speech follows:
" I t Is with .some measure of
misgiving and trepidation that I
face this audience this afternoon.
I have never attended such a
Workshop Conference and to do
so as a speaker has given me some
pause almost to the point of regreting my temerity in saying
that I would speak. However, we
are all engaged in some f o r m of
public service and so stand upon
that common ground.
" D o we complain about lack of
prestige for the civil servant? All
of us desire status, recognition
and a feeling of belonging. I t
seems to me that we are obsessed
with the idea that the dollar sign
is the badge of character and the
measure of a man. W e are constantly measuring what we receive in wages against what another person may receive In a
similar Job in industry.
" D o we measure our productivity
against the productivity of a
similar person in Industry? W h a t
is the ego-ideal or ego-image
which you have f o r yourself In
your job and I have f o r myself in
m y Job? Do we plan big and try
to give a full day's work or bulwarked and sheltered by civil
service tenure de we fall into a
slow and measured pace In our
work looking for the hour of
closing when we shall be free to
do the things which are really
meaningful?
Cites Cathedral
" I n my office I have on the wall
near my desk a framed picture
of the great cathedral in Nowwich, England. T h a t edifice was
erected over nine hundred years
ago by the Normans. I t has withstood the ravages of war, the
vagaries of men and the test of
time. T h e men who built it are to
me nameless but the product of
their brains and hands rises In
solemn beauty to tell men of the
20th century of
the immense
majesty and glory of God.
tive degree but you can certainly
do some one thing surpassingly
well.
" H e r e is an idea which in my
Judgment Is of vast and f a r reaching importance. W e on occasion And It necessary to c r i t i c i z e to criticize superiors, subordinates,
and fellow workers. How do we
do it? All too often on a personal
basis. This only arouses antagonism and resentment. W e should
be very impersonal in criticism,
highly personal in helpfulness. W e
may criticize ideas or procedures
but we should help people. I
believe that this is basic in the
day-to-day operation of an office.
I t rests upon the fundamental
respect for the sanctity of human
personality and applies throughout your entire organization. T h e
emotional climate in which people
work has a bearing upon recruitment of personnel and certainly
upon retention.
" W h e n the cares that Infest,
the day get me down, I like to look
f o r a moment at my picture of
the cathedral. This silent teacher
tells me that there are lasting
values which we must keep ever
in mind. But you say, how is this
relevant to the status of the civil
servant? T h e motive for production must be more than he monetary incentive. W h e n we experience emotional satisfaction in the
doing of our work, that emotional
sati.sfactlon will be reflected in a
greater productivity or a better
" W h a t I am about to say now
quality product.
may approach close to heresy In
civil service circles. Society has
Philosophy Needed
"Some of us are responsible for given us protection in our jobs, a
administering offices and agencies. respectable scale of wages, proviSuch a person should have a clear- sion for retirement, and a f a v o r ly formulated, previously deter- able opportunity f o r each of us
mined and accepted philosophy in to build f o r himself or herself a
accordance with which he directs life satisfying in Itself—here and
his organization. I t is pretty gen- now—in a democratic society. W e
erally true that as goes the head should feel in our hearts a proof the department, so goes the found sense of gratitude which
department. A department head should And expression in a deshould take stock of himself as termination to give the best poswell as the departmental proper- sible service we can to the public
ties and resources. Has he plans we serve.
f o r his ov/n professional improvement and growth? He should
have.
" H a v e you observi>d how some
commercial establishments aim to
be known f o r the superiority of
some one particular article or
service which they provide? T h e
best cofTee in town is to be had at
X restaurant and the best steaks
at Y . Aim at making your agency
outstandingly good in some respect. T h a t will set you apart and
give you distinction. Probably you
can't do all things to the superla-
"We
Serve"
" ' W e serve' is our motto. Let
us live it in the spirit and in the
truth. T h a t will be the best kind
of public relations. I am no public
relations specialist or efficiency
expert. I have given you simply
the convictions of a pavementpounding probation oflflcer. P e r haps they may serve as points of
departure for the discussion which
I assume will follow and In which
your participation and contribution will be the truly educative
part of this session."
LEFKOWITZ CONGRATULATES
Ray Brook Hospital
Unit Hears Albright
T h e 15th annual dinner dance
of the R a y Brook chapter. Civil
Service
Employees
Association,
was held recently at the St. MorItz Hotel Lake Placid. Approximately ICQ member^ and friends
attended.
,
Harry Sullivan was toastmaster, with Father Camlllus giving
the Invocation and Dr. Lionel
Driscoll the Benediction.
Dr. James Monroe, director of
Uie R a y Brook Hospital, extended a welcome to the group. J.
Ambrose Donnelly, field represtatlve, CSEA, spoke briefly.
Harry W . Albright, associate
counsel of the Association was
the principal speaker, and he explained the principles of the Association, legislation and other
factors pertaining to the interest
t f the civil service employees.
M r . Albright then Installed the
newly elected officers of the chap-
^
Attorney General Louis J. Lefkowitx, right, is shown congrat«
uiating Assistant Attorney General John P. Baione on receiving a merit a w a r d for his suggestion to improve the State's
tax remittance procedures. Mr. Baione's suggestion has been
adopted by the Department of Taxation and Finance, whera
Ii« served before his appointment as assistant attorney
ter: president. Emmet J. Durr;
vice president, Rose Johnson;
secretary, Helen O'Brien; and
Treasurer, Stanley Tokarskl. El
ectlon of the New Executive
Counsel will take place within
Uie uexi
two weeks.
i
oimaral.
P. O. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINERS CITED
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
SALESMEIV
FOR
WORLD'S l.Am;EST
D e p a r t m e n t Store
Qualified Leads From Extensive
Adverfising.
Full Cooperation on Hours.
Cull
Virginia
MR. O ' C O N N E L L FOR APPOINTMENT
Shoppers Service Guide
A t a ceremony held recently in the New York Postmaster's oflFice, Howard Coonen, regional operations director of the Post Office Department, is shewn presenting to Postmaster Robert Christenberry a group achievement award for the New York Board of
U.S. Civil Service Examiners "in appreciation of their industry and devoted service to
the department." From left are: Walter J . Shanley, regional employment and placement
ofFicer; James P. Googe, director, Second U.S. Civil Service Region; Mr. Coonen; Postmaster Christenberry: Henry Roginski, chief personnel ofFicer, New York Post Office; and
Bernard Katz, executie secretary. New York Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners.
PART-TIME J O B
OPPORTUNITIES
HOW
TO
PHOTO
GET
That P a r t Time Job
k handbook of job opportunltiea aTallabU
now. by S. Norman Peineoia & Harold
U i t for ktndenta. (or employed adult*
and paopla over 66 Get this loTaluabl*
cnida tor f l j ) 0 plus lOe tor maillot.
Send to
L E A D E R BOOK
BTORIt
BT
Ouan* Street.
N Y C
L e w C o s t - Maxican Vacation
U.S. Service News Items
By G A R Y STEWART
Health Benefits Plan
Coverage Beginning
The
new
Federal
employees
health benefits program, which is
the largest voluntary pronram of
Its kind in the world, went into
effect June 30 f o r the first group
of employees to be covered.
By July 10 the remainder of
the 1.8 million employees and
their 2.2 million dependents who
have enrolled in the program will
be covered. T h e difTerence in e f fective dates is due to different
pay periods.
There are 38 health benefits
plans aproved by the Commission
f o r participation in the new program. These include two Government-wide plans, which are open
to all employees, 16 plans sponsored by Federal employee organizations, which are open on a membership basis, and 21 comprehensive medical plans which generally restrict enrollment to employees working or residing within
the geographic area served by the
particular plan.
'
1883 and to supplant the bipartisan Civil Service Commission by
a single Director to be named by
the President.
" W e shall urge the adoption of
a progressive and forward-looking
Federal pay policy which will enable the Government to lead ant*
not be a laggard follower is respect
to adequate oompensation for its
employees," he concluded.
T h e National Federation of Federal
Employeefl
has
announced
that It will urge the Democratic
and Renubilcan National Convention.* to
artnnt strone civil
wrv-
repeal
the Civil
Scrvice L a w
of
DEVELOPING. prInlinK. enlarcinr. Photo
copy & copy neirntivei. 2 0 % clI to
C.S. empln.vfps. D A L .
PHOTO SERVICE. t SprlsK St.. Albany. Tel. HB.
4-S841. Dretel 0. Gordon.
FOR
SALE
T T P E W K I T E R BARGAINS
8nilth-$17&0 0nder«ood-$22.S0; othi-ra
raarl Broa, 4 7 « Smith, Bkn, T B 6-S024
W A S m N G machine, excellent condition.
Vary rraaonahle. Movinc P R S-SSS*.
NOTICES
• A L B remoTed permanently, electrolyela.
B » rvfrowtb ruaranteed in every caae,
28 years' experience Ernest and Mildred Swanaon. I I S State. Albany. M. T
HO
8-M88.
Applionc*
Services
l a l e * A Service
recund KeliiKs Stovee,
VTaata. Machines, oombo sinks. Guaranteed
T E A C T R E F B I O E R A T I O N —CT a-69flO
140 B l i a St « 1 2 0 4 Csstle Hill AT. BS
TBAOX
SEHTiriNO
CORP.
UTILITIES
Adding Macblncs
Typawriteri
MinMogrophs
Addraiiiaq
MachlKM
enarsBlMd Also Itontala, Rafaiss
ALL
LANCUAAIS
TYPEWRITER
CO.
CHelaaa S - M 8 «
I I B W. eSrd ST.. KKW f O R E 1. N. 1
• l U I D K U . CO., INC. SUO Central ATenna.
About 550,000 postal employees
would benefit f r o m the bill, but
it would leave the government's
cla.ssified white collar
workers
without a raise.
U.S. Has Medical
Technician Jobs
Ooen in City Area
Various U. 8. Government agencies in the New Y o r k City area
Comnrehensive
presentations need medical technicians now.
will be made to the platform The Jobs pay from $3,495 to $4040
year, and are in pay grades
copimiUoos of both parties.
V a n * Owen
N F F E presid»'nt G6-3 to aS-6.
Technical and clinical laboratory
spirt the fvonn will urge « streneexperience of one, two and three
fh'ntnor of the merit »v*«em.
years are required, respectively,
nil tintiHA.iii. expent a few at tlie
for the 0 8 - 3 , 4 and 6 positions.
tf>», he n'o^art under the career
Applicants ior
all grades may
gvtforn
onrt
that
both
portie«
substitute a full 12 month course
i v < « m c o l i ' P ! i f o f h e ) * e o l i l p r t - in a resident school for clinical
Ivos
laboratory tehcnlolans for two
He said the N F F B would " u r g e years of the above required exthe p»rt<ps to support the streng- perience. N o substitution Is perthentns of the Civil Service Cnm- mitted f o r a partially completed
•
mlR=tnn. and to oppose recent leg- course.
d>>«1Pned brUVl tr>
P.AKT T n i K
F R B I O H T HANDl.KHS & I.OAHER*
Mid-Manhattan ur N<>. N.J. Lu'-alion
Husky, heavy worU. fxi*. nul net-eii.
MUST BB STEADY & DKPKNDABI.B
Four hit. nUht, fi iiiKhtH vU., startinf
6 P.M. or later. »1.(1<I—I N7'ii p f r hr. to
•tart. Averava 'iO hm. wk. or more. Rapid
inoreRsea and perniaiicnL johtt for RRLIA B L B , CONSCIENTIOUS W f f K E H S . Flexible or atandbj work schedule can be arranged. Give height, WCIK'N, IOH IIHI vtatue.
'•pendents, present jtib <i hours available.
Box C8L i s » 4 , lan \v. 4 1 m., N .
FINISHING
As an alternate to the T'2 per
cent pay raise bill, because he
believes Congress will not be able
to override the Presidential veto,
Rep. Edward H. Rees ( R . - K a n . ) ,
has offered a 6 per cent bill for
postal employees only.
Ice n'onVs In their 1960 platforms
Js^ntivo
Help Wanted Mal«
PERSONAL
&
6 % Pay Bill Offered
F o r Postal Aides Only
Rees has proposed the setting
up a a temporary commission
to rpcommend a pay policy which
T h e Government will contribute could be u.sed to fix salaries of
up to half the cost of each health the 1.3 million government embenefit plan, with the emnloyee ployees not In the postal and
wage board fields.
pavine the balance of the cost of
I t has been reported that the
the pion he selects through pavRees plan has not been backed
roU dodicMons. T h e volume of
by
the
Administration
even
flrft-vpar nreminms Is expected to
though he has often in the past
apnrovimtit*' Jia.sn.OOO.OOO.
been the Administration spokesman on employee legislation.
T o Push F o r
C ' " " ®"rviee Plankfl
of U. S. Civil Service Examiners,
U. S. Public Health Service Hospital, Staten Island 4. N. Y . T h e
exam f o r these positions Is open
continuously.
•l.SO per person, rm/bd * bath In R««ort MEXICO. Fabulous low cost vacafiona.
•end ta.OO (or
Dlrar-tory
SatlsfaeHoB
OuaraDtaML B
C. BrKTault. 110 PosI
a n . H. T S4. M t
COPY
For full information and npplicutiou foiuui, cuutaul Uiu Buuid
Nobody likes to think about
being sici< or injured, but the sad
fact is that most of us, sometime
during our lives, will b« forced
by sici<ness or accident to stay
out of work. Fortunately, this
period is usually short, e e But,
you can't always count on this.
You can count on C.S.E.A. Accident and Sickness insurance to pay you a
Steady income if you art disabled. Over 33,000 C.S.E,A. members enjoy
this protection—which supplements their benefits under the State Hospital
Plan. Hundreds of members already have received benefits totaling millions
of dollars.
You owe it to yourself and your family to investigate the C.S.E.A. Accident
and Sickness insurance plan.
For full injormation call or wrilt
T E R B<l
H/A P O W E L L , I N C .
MAIN OPPICR
14S Cllnltn f l . , tcheneclndy 1, N.Y. • rronklln 4-7751 • A l b a n y 5 - 2 0 3 t
W « l b r W | « l i d * . , Bullola 3, N.Y. e Madison S S t l
• 4 S M o d l i o n A v t . , N a w Vark 17, N . Y . •
Murray Hill 1-7S9S
}
LEGISLATIVE
REPORTS
COMMITTEE
WIN
AWARDS
A L B A N Y , July 4 — T h r e e annual
r e p a r U by a lesislatlve c o m m i t t e e
h a v e been nominated f o r an a w a r d
Mental Hygiene
Employees A$soc,
Meefing July 13
Sa
Clpolla,
will
not leek
reel-
ection. Arnold Moses, second vice
president, and J o h n C o t t U , third
NYC EXAMS THIS WEEK
Tuesday, July S
vice president, present incumbents,
vice T e s t i n g L a b o r a t o r y , 8:30 a m ,
P r o m o t i o n to electrician, p r a c t - tor 10 candidates.
will be candidates.
T h e r m o s t a t repairer, practical.
Other nominations r t o e l v e d In- ical, Civil Service T e s t i n g LaboraB o a r d ot Education shop, 8:30 a.m.
tory,
Hall
ot
Records,
Centre
and
due"
•
.John
O'Brien,
president;
its annual
f o r § candidates.
History.
meeting and election of officers M r s . Agnes Miller, Sol Butero, Lil- Chambers Sts., Manh., 8:30 a.m.
P r o m o t i o n to furniture m a l n t T h e reports were produced by on Wedne.sday, July 13, a t the lian H a m m o n d , T h o m a s Purtell, f o r 4 candidates.
the Joint 'legislative C o m m i t t e e Hotel W e l l i n g t o n In A l b a n y , 2 p.m. and R a y m o n d Sansone, tor vice
T h e r m o s t a t repairer, practical. alner ( w o o d w o r k ) , practical, B o a r d
ot
Education
shop
(carpenter
o n P r e s e r v a t i o n and Restoration
T h e Association would a p p r e c i - presidents. T h e offlce ot secretary- Board of Education shop 19& Elizo f Historic Sites. I t Is headed by ate the attendance of all represen- treasurer Is an appointive one. abeth St., Manh., R o o m 322. 8:30 s h o p ) , 8:30 a.m. tor 8 candidates.
P r o m o t i o n to bus m a i n t a i n o r
A . « e m b l y w o m a n M i l d r e d F . T a y - tatives. A l l C S E A chapter presi- T h e slate of candidates will be pre- a.m. f o r 9 candidates.
Authority,
lor ot W a y n e County.
P r o m o t i o n to bus ma ntainei ( G r o u p A ) , T r a n s i t
dents of the M e n t a l H y g i e n e I n - pared by the nominating c o m m i t practical. Civil Service T e s t R o o m ,
tee
who
will
meet
at
11
a.m.,
July
(group
A
)
,
T
r
a
n
s
i
t
A
u
t
h
o
r
i
t
y
,
stitutions, as well as other M e n NAMED TO ADVISORT
practical, C i v i l Service T e s t R o o m 207th St., Manh., 8:30 a.m. tor 10
tal H y g i e n e Association m e m b e r * 13th, in Albany.
COUNCIL ON EMPLYMENT
A letter has been sent out to 208th St. Shop of the I N D Divis- candidates.
are Invited to attend.
all
Representatives
requesting ion, 3961 10th A v e . at 211th St.,
A L B A N Y , July 4 - J o h n A. W i l T h e nominating commlttet, at
Friday, July 8
l i a m * of Syracuse has been n a m e d selected by the delegate* at t h « them to submit the names of p o - Manh., 9 a.m. f o r 10 candidates.
Electrician, practical. Civil Serby O o v e r n o r R o c k e f e l l e r as a m e m - spring m e e t i n g Include M r . A r t h u r tential candidates f r o m their U n i t .
Wednesday, July S
vice T e s t l n j L a b o r a t o r y , 8:30 a.m.
ber of t h t State A d v i s o r y Council Cole, chairman, Mrs. L a u r a K a m - Names m a y also be submitted f r o m
tor 10 candidates.
A
t
t
e
n
d
a
n
t
(
m
a
n
)
,
medical,
R
m
.
the floor.
e n S m p l o y m e n t and U n e m p l o y - pe, and M r . Carl Sabo.
P r o m o t i o n t o bus m a i n t a l n e r
T h e representatives w h o also 200, 241 Church St., M a n h . . 8 a.m.
m e n t Insuranoe. H l i term ends
T h e f o l l o w i n g offices will be open
(
G
roup A ) , Transit
Authority,
M a y S4, 1983. H e succeeds James during this election:
president, serve as the board o f directors f o r 324 candidates.
practical. C i v i l Service T e s t R o o m ,
Electrician, practical. Civil S e r R e y n o l d s of S c h e n e c t a d y , w h o r e - flrst vice president, second vice are elected by the members within
207th St., M a n h . , 9 a.m. tor 10
alsnsd.
president, third vice president. T h e the Institution. T h e constitution vice T e s t i n g L a b o r a t o r y , 8:30 a.m.
candidates.
M r . W i l l i a m s is a consultant t o present president, W i l l i a m Rossit- provides that this election be held f o r 10 candidates.
presented yearly by the A m e r i c a n
Association
for
State
and
T h e Meneal Hygiene
Local Association will hold
t h « N l a s a r a M o h a w k Corporation. er,
and
the
flrst
Employees
president. annually at the discretion of
present representative.
vice
the
A dl-scusslon ot resolutions, and
the 1961 program will be outlined
at this meeting.
more!
1>l. III. » - « 1 H
WOOD.STOCK Vic. 1 ac. old •hade
3fiwI<{||, Swim. rixh. Iildr. 20 X 30
Nr. tiiniw^y. Ii;ii4-iiin $4000 caah $100
F i m I.ifll, NWiriiss, 2 John, Kingaton
Forms—Dutclicss C o .
KOIITKS
68 OR
44
CHOOSF FROM I TO S ACRES
P»7
ful.
practical.
F R E E B O O K L E T by U. S. GOTernment on Social Security. Mail
Promotion
to
furniture
(woodwork),
only.
maln-
only
'visli & $18 mo. Beiuitiruli
ui-lce from
$1806.
riiati f r U . Drive Taconie Pkway
10 Tiiilil Hill K(l. STOP at r u "ta. penler
ot Pitwly. i'liiirin Wauiiiiiifer Falla. AX
7.S111 Ovirii.^l- Colli Bros, Hopewell Jet..
N. ¥
er s h o p ) ,
91
Duane
anrr.
dates.
Promotion
(Group
A),
to
bus
mainbalner
Transit
Authority
practical, Civil Service T e s t R o o m ,
207th
St.,
9 a.m.
for
10 candi-
dates.
Thursday,
Attendant
July
7
( m e n ) , medical, R m .
200, 241 Church St., Manh., 8 a.m.
f o r 60 candidates.
Attendant
(women),
medical.
R o o m 200, 241 Church St., Manh.,
"Mom, do w
8:55 a.m. f o r 230 candidates.
hava Blue Cross
for Daddy?"
Co.
I.'IS aoirt lai-tii itnpi'oved 8 room house.
iiiim. I
I, hriMiii. Iieurt ot beat hunting
ai-m. im nnml ni.iil, ^K.^OO.
Dwiilliiiii. Ftini. 117 Aeiea on »ood road
$4000.
M . H'. S nider, K m l l o r
.Siliiihurie, N. Y .
Lull Collei't AVniinater B-813a
AIR-CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS
Summer Study for a Successful Career
S P E C I A L SUMMER C L A S S E S • N O EXTRA
3 Popular N. Y. C i t y Exams to Be Hold Soon!
PATROLMAN - FIREMAN
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
.
$5,325 to $6,786 In 3 Years
(llaned on 4:i-Hour nee4(—Inrhide^
PENSION
AT HALF-PAY
II^S
Annual 'Uniform
PLUS
Extra Dividend Days I v e r y Monthl
Dividends From Doy O f Deposit!
Dividends 4 Times a Y e a r !
Factory
EMIGRANT
SAVINGS BANK
S East 4 2 n d Street
SI Chambers Street
Oppoaitt
City Hall
(taoOnr Ntriiic* 10 East 43nl Strati)
Betumn Fifth and Madison Avenutf
Open Mon. to 7 P.M., Fri. to 8 P.M,^
Park
Equipped
•
Eaty
Termi
f
Punn
BRA!«D-NEW
'59 L E F T O V E R S
BELAIRS • IMPALAS
STATION WAGONS
THCY
M U S T aoi
PRICED
THEM
WE'VE
LOWER
Mr.
n
•
Mlw
nUNTNAMC
aOML
JITATt_
( U M Regiilered Moil when tending coih)
MiMaiN F ( o e a * L o t r o d T insuhancc c o R P o n * T i o N
GRAND CONCOURSE at 144 ST.
BRONX-OPEN EVES.
Exam Study
t0 k»lf
yoa f t
civil ••rvica
Books
m kigtsr
f«tf*
•bffliitid at Tfa* Uad»r
$tart,
97 Duant
Str»»t,
Tort
N.
ADDKESS _ _ _ _ _ _
CITY
TUESDAYS
JAMAICA:
a»
CLASS
1:IS.
S:30
WEDNESDAYS
Cxami.
SESSION
at
or
7:30
7
P.M.
P.M.
Preparation for Next N. Y. C I T Y L I C E N S E EXAMS f o r
o MASTER PLUMBER
o MASTER E L E C T R I C I A N
o STATIONARY ENGINEER
• REFRIG. MACH. OPER.
Kiirollnient NIIW Open — ClaauM Start In Sept.
Small (ironpa — Experienced Invtructora — Moderate Fees
Cloiiof
to o p e n a n a c c o u n t
•
in
A
SOONI
Aisea !!0 to S S — N o Age Limit for Veterana—N. V. City Kealilence Not Keqnlrei
• In my name alone
• fci my nam* In H-ui
• In my name jointly with
to
or
AT
* HOUSING OFFICER - $4,410 to $5,610
Station
•
Without oblisatioii—tend Marohir* on how I con ttort building a
o M d caih reiarve in on Emigrant Sovlrtgt Account. I am intereited in M
•
Indiyidual Account
•
Joint Account
•
Truil Accowif
Forward pattbook
MANHATTAN:
GUEST
P R E P A R I F O R E X A M T O BE H E L D
Open Mon. and Fri. to 6:30 P.M
Endoied ii i
BE O U R
THAN-rOU-THINK.
Ail ('uiMliHmind 8liowroumt
7th Ave. ft 31st Street
Opposite
YRS.
P A T R O L M A N — A G E S : M throuqh 2 B — M I N . H « T . S FT. S IN.
F I R E M A N — A G E S : 20 t h r o u g h 2 8 — M I N . H G T . I F T . 6 V i I N .
T R A N S I T P A T R O L M A N — A G E S : 20 thru 2 B - M I N . H G T . S FT. 8 I N .
Note: Candidate for N.Y.€. PatrolnMn now may re.«lde In We!4t<-heHter or
NaHHaii t'onntlea and continue to live there after appointment. (Chapter 1084
of IHWH of IIHiO.) For Tranait I'atralinan there U no realdenoe llniitiilion of
any klndt while Fireman ranclldulea muHt have at leaat 8 yra. realdenre In N ¥ 0 .
Veterana May Be Elisibls for Tiieae » Kiania Even if Over Ate LImita
Thoreuqh Praparatlon f o r Writton A Physical
Op»n Mon. and b'ri. to 6 P.M.
Allowance)
O F R A N K H E L D A F T E R 20
P R O M O T I O N A L O P P O R T U N I T I E S T O $10,000 A YR. UP
A dividend of 3>/i% per annum will be credit
e d — f r o m day of d e p o s i t — t o aH balance
of t S or more on deposit at tha end
June 30th quarter.
Industrial
COST!
roniDetition ia keen in Civil Service exmin. Ottan a few perceulage points
nvean the difference between dueceHs and failure.
a special Bervice to
anibiliuufl youni: men we will conilnct cliiKflea all Summer for Important
ex,mm to he held thii Fall and Winter. T i i e w additional eeaaioiis E N T A I L
NO K X T R A COST . . . thoie win) enioll now will pay the aanis moderate
(ee an othera who delay tlie s l u t ot nreparatioD untU after Latior Day.
(iet the Jnnip on your oonmetition . . . .START P R E P A R A T I O N NOW I
ATOM'S the time to open your account at E M I G R A N T
. . . or put more savings in your present account. During
July your money works overtime for youl Make •
deposit any time up to the 15th of the mvnth and
E M I G R A N T figures your dividend earnings from July
lati Ail through the year E M I G R A N T pays dividends at
the highest bank rate in N e w York State!
!S » For tha quarter anding J u n * 30th, balances
oontlnuously on deposit for two y e a r * will
• a m emigrant'* regular 3Vt% dividend plu*
Street,
8:30 a.m. f o r 9 candi-
Electrician, practical. Civil S e r -
Farms—Sclioharie
Leader,
New Tork 1, N .
practical.
Board of Education shop (carpent-
ROaKNDAI.K, n rriH t bath 800 ft On
Onuiiljr Hinhway, l i p n u l i f u l loi>«tion $8,800.
ftDSKNDM.I.:. i» a.'. Isnrt 800 f t . Slate Rd
fninciiii'. ii4..'>(in. Caull JlltOO.
B I N N K W A T K K . H nn liouse no Inipts.
J.'tOOft (v«li $5110.
J(»HN DHI.I.AV. iiwiior, Raiendule, N . Y .
i n rCIII'lSS
repairer,
f o r 9 candidates.
talner
Farms—Ulster Co.
Earning
Why not
Thermostat
Board of Education shop, 8:30 a.m.
OSL T •
7.
frarf*
nay
r. fkOHt
BookNaw
ortfart ac-
capttrf.
Call lEatMaa
1-6010.
far
l i l t » t i o a a a a r r a a t tlMa*
s « « f a g * 0.
In M A N H A T T A N : T U E S D A Y S a t l : 1 B , B:30 o r 7 : 3 0 P . M .
a n d In J A M A I C A : W E D N E S D A Y S a t 7 P . M .
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
G e t Our Home Study Book for P O S T O F F I C E EXAMS
On ( o l o a t our o f f i c o s or b y mall. N o C . O . D . ' i . M o n o y C Q
b o e l i In S d a y t H n o t t o t i i B o d . S o n d c l i o t l i o r a i o a o w o r « l o r .
V O C A T I O N A L
DRAFTING
ManiiatUu • Jamaica
Cf)
C O U R S E S
AUTO MECHANICS
Lont Ulan« City
TV SERVICE li REPAIR
UanbattaQ
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
M A N H A T T A N : I I S E A S T I S STREET
P h o M « > 3-&900
J A M A I C A B t - 2 S M E R R I C K BLVD., b « t . J a m a i c a ft H l l l i l d o
Avat.
O r K N HON TO F i l l • .A.M. • r . M - C U M S O ON a A T U K O A V a
^ ^CiAtilt S^MfOUU
#IjBADBR.
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
Leader Personalities
Man Who Gets in Police
Tsar Kennedy's Hair
Letters to the editor must be
signed, and names will be withheld
from publication upon request.
They should be no longer than
Ameriea'g
tMrgcMt
Weekly
lor
Pnblie
Employeea 300 words and we reserve the right
" W i l l somebody get this guy large credit for the bill to Lt.
to edit published letters as seems
Member Audit Bureau of Circulatloni
appropriate. Address all letters to: out of my hair?" reads the cap- Governor Malcolm Wilson and to
Puhlished every Tiiemlay hy
The Editor, Civil Service Leader, tion under a cartoon on the wall State Senator MacNeil Mitchell
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
of the president's office at New and Assemblyman Anthony P,
97 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y.
» 7 D u o n « S t r e e t . N e w Y o r k 7. N . Y .
EEeliman 3 - 4 0 1 0
York City Patrolmens Benevolent
Association Headquarters.
Jerry Finkelslein, ConimUing
Piihlither
CATLS ETHICS BOARD
The cartoon shows a ruffled
Paul Kyer, Editor
Richard Rvans, Jr., Associate Editor
DECISIONS "DOL'BLE T A L K "
Police Commissioner Stephen P.
)N, H. Mager, Buiinen
Manager
Editor, The Leader:
Kennedy trying to shake off a
lOc per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to member of the Civil
I n every decision on questions tenacious, bulldog-like John CasService Employees Association. $4.00 to non-memhprs.
of violations of the New York City sese, who is saying " G r r r r , " and
Ethics Code that are issued by the is attached firmly to a handful of
Board of Ethics, there are at least the Kennedy hair, upon which he
several " i f s " included.
Is tugging.
\n the answers revolve back to
This little crayon drawing, by
the conflict of interest. The Ethics a prominent New York City carBoards says something is not a toonist, tells the story of what
conflict of interest and therefore Ptl. Cassese is trying to do for
T I S O N E of t h e f a n t a s t i c a n o m a l i e s of A m e r i c a n a t t i t u d e
do~<! not violate the Ethics Code City cops and the persistance of
t h a t a p u b l i c g o o d is l o o k e d u p o n w i t h s u s p i c i o n , w h i l e . . , (and It goes on to describe
his efforts. John was recently
a p r i v a t e g o o d — h o w e v e r w a s t e f u l — i s s e e n as p a r t of our exactly the thing the person asks
reelected president of the 22.500
w a y of l i f e .
in his question) . . . if it is not man P.B.A. without opposition.
T h u s , w e t h i n k n o t h i n g of s p e n d i u g a n e x t r a t w o h u n - a conflict of Interest and thereSince he gained the presidency
d r e d d o l l a r s f o r m o r e c h r o m i u m o n t h e car, but a f i f t y d o l l a r fore a violation of the Ethics of the Association in 1958, Ptl.
r a i s e in t h e t a x r a t e s to p r o v i d e f o r a n e w s c h o o l or a n e w Code.
Cassese and his executive board
h o s p i t a l is r e c e i v e d w i t h h u e a n d c r y .
I t is supposed o be the function have made the P.B.A. an active,
O n e a s p e c t of t h i s f a l s e p u b l i c e c o n o m y b e c a m e a p p a r e n t of the Board of Ethics to tell the agressive machine to fight for
l a s t w e e k w h e n o n e of N e w Y o r k C i t y ' s a b l e s t j u r i s t s r e s i g n e d person W H E T H E R OR N O T the City policemen. He and his exf r o m t h e b e n c h . S a i d I r v i n g B e n C o o p e r : " W e w e r e g u e s s i n g activity in question is a violation ecutive staff's unanimous re-el- Savarese, who introduced it.
because of conflct of interest. This ection is unprecedented in P.B.A.
Other police bills passed in Alo n j u s t i c e . . . I w a s sick a t h e a r t n o t t o be a b l e t o g i v e t r u e
is what the Board of Ethics neatly history and can only refiect the bai-w largely through the efforts
j u s t i c e . . . Y o u c a n ' t t e l l if a y o u n g f e l l o w is a h o o d l u m j u s t
sidesteps. Its decisions are mean- membership's
satisfaction
with of the City P . B. A. includby l o o k i n g a t h i m . . . I g r e w ill .sentencing t h o s e y o u t h f u l ingless. They amount to this: if it
the administration.
ed the "l/60th Pension Bill" to
o f f e n d e r s . 'Were w e s e n t e n c i n g f ' e m t o s u r g e r y w h e n w e is a violation of the Ethics Code
" T h e biggest thing this admin- increase police widows' pensions.
s h o u l d h a v e g i v e n t h e m m e d i c i n e ? W e r e w e s e n d i n g t h e m to it is a conflict of interest, and if istration has done," said the P.John Cassese was born Jan.
jail when they needed therapy?"
it is
conflict of interest, It vio- B.A, pitsident, "was to raise the
20, 1913 In Greenpoint, Bklyn.
T h e d i s p e n s a t i o n of j u s t i c e is a d e l i c a t e t h i n g , i n v o l v i n g lates the Ethics Code. If it is not dues-paying
membership
from
He attended P.S. 17, Boys High
a d i a g n o s i s of a m a j o r s o c i a l illness. F o r t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a conflict of interest, it does not 15,000 to the present 2,500 memviolate the Ethics Code, and if it bers." There are about 23,800 and studied pre-medicine for two
of j u s t i c e , t h e d i a g n o s i s m u s t be m a d e by a p r o b a t i o n o f f i c e r
years at New York University.
does not violate the Ethics Code, men now on the force.
a b l e to v i s i t t h e " s c e n e of t h e c r i m i n a l " a n d d e t e r m i n e h o w
In 1940, he married the former
it is not a conflict of interest.
Biggest This Year
t h e c r i m e c a m e i n t o b e i n g . T h e l o n e l y boy w h o j o i n s a g r o u p
Sally Rudman, also of GreenThe biggest thing the P.B.A.
lis kind o ' double talk Is typif o r t h e f u n of i t a n d f i n d s h i m s e l f i n v o l v e d in a p i e c e of
point. They now have two daugcal of bureaucrats, so it isn't sur- did this year was to get State
m i s c h i e f s h o u l d n o t be " t r e a t e d " in t h e s a m e w a y as a v i c i o i
hters, Roberta, 18, and Ronnie,
prising .One can assume that the Legislative passage and Goverp s y c h o p a t h m o t i v a t e d by f i e r c e r e s e n t m e n t a g a i n s t s o c i e t y .
9.
p n p l e on the Board of Ethics are nor Rockefeller's approval of a
Y e t t h e j u s t i c e w h o h e a r s o n l y e v i d e n c e of t h e c r i m e c a n n o t
just some more politically active bill to permit policemen in all
" I wanted to be a doctor," said
e a s i l y d i s t i n g u i s h o n e f r o m t h e o t h e r w i t h o u t a p r o b a t i o n lawyers getting paid off with a jurisdictions in the State to reveteran patrolman Cassese in an
report.
patronage job.
side in any county adjoining the interview with The Leader, "but
N A M E W I T H H E L D county in which they are employ- while I was studying at N.Y.U.
Muy He Catastrophic
N E W Y O R K C I T Y ed. They formerly were requred my father became very ill and I
T h e r e s u l t m a y be c a t a s t r o p h i c in t e r m s of h u m a n l i v e s
to live within the city that em- hafi to drop out of college to
ployes them. Ptl. Cassese gives
a n d h u m a n resources. I t is a x i o m a t i c in p e n o l o g y t h a t r e f o r m
(Continued on Page 15)
s c h o o l s do n o t r e f o r m a n y m o r e t h a n p e n i t e n t i a r i e s m a k e CALLS FIRE COLLEGE
p e n i t e n t s . T h e m i s l e d boy s e n t a w a y f o r a m i s d e m e a n o r o f t e n GRADES H I S BUSINESS
c o m e s o u t a c r i m i n a l ; t h e p s y c h o p a t h a l l o w e d t o g o f r e e A N D NO ONE ELSE'S
w i t h o u t t r e a t m e n t c o m m i t s m o r e crimes- o f t e n d e s t r o y i n g Editor, The Leader:
TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1960
11
What Price Savings?
I
John J. Cassese
I read in your June 14 edition
that the Uniformed Firemens Association and Uniformed Fire O f t w e e n t h e t w o t y p e s w h o c o m e b e f o r e a j u d g e m u s t be m a d e
ficers Association are trying to, get
by a c i t y e m p l o y e e . A n d t h e c i t y s a l a r y scale h a s b e e n so
the Department to stop publishlow that competent probation officers have not been availing the grades we get on Fire
able. T h e r e is a t l e a s t o n e p r o b a t i o n i n v e s t i g a t o r w i t h 30 College courses in the general ory e a r s i n t h e d e p a r t m e n t e a r n i n g $5,500 a y e a r . I n s p i t e of ders.
r e c e n t u p g r a d i n g s , t h e s a l a r y r a n g e in s p e c i a l sessions a n d
I sure hope they succeed bem a g i s t r a t e s c o u r t s r u n s so l o w ($5,450 to s t a r t ) a n d so f a r cause this is one thing I can per-
t h e l i v e s of i n n o c e n t c i t i z e n s .
But probation reports that will make the distinction be-
b e l o w t h a t of t h e c o u n t y c o u r t s ( w h e r e raises, t o o , a r e e x - sonally vouch for. I recently finp e c t e d ) t h a t t u r n o v e r is f a n t a s t i c a l l y h i g h — 1 2 t o 15 p e r c e n t ished a course and because I was
i n a n o r m a l y e a r , w i t h a n e x p e c t e d loss of 35 p e r c e n t n e x t sick one day, the one day that
y e a r w h e n a c o u n t y c o u r t e x a m i n a t i o n is g i v e n . T h e c i t y counts, I got a bad grade. I got
good grades on all my other
s t a f f — w i t h a l l o c a t i o n f o r a m e a g e r 360 p r o b a t i o n o f f i c e r s
courses at the fire college, so why
h a s m o r e t h a n 10 p e r c e n t of t h e p o s i t i o n s u n f i l l e d . C a s e
should I get a bad grade this one
l o a d s o n t h e p r e - s e n t e n c e i n v e s t i g a t o r s r u n 100 p e r c e n t
time?
higher than the accepted norms in the criminal court and
Anyhow, the result was that I've
m u c h h i g h e r in t h e c h i l d r e n ' s c o u r t s w h e r e t h e r e p o r t is
br— getting a lot of needling in
even more difficult and more important.
the company because of this one
H e r e a g a i n , is a s h a r p case of w h e r e f a l s e e c o n o m y o n grade and as I told you, it wasn't
t h e s a l a r i e s of c i v i l s e r v i c e e m p l o y e e s r e s u l t s in t r e m e n d o u s my fault because I was sick, so
social l o s s e s — i n t h e costs of p o l i c e , a n d c o r r e c t i o n , in c r i m e until the next time I go over thers
a n d in t h e h u m a n b e i n g s w h o c o u l d be s a l v a g e d as assets to and get a good grade, I'll have to
society.
live with this bad grade.
PIIII.ION COUNTY CLERK
FOB WASHINGTON
LEVITT REPORT OUT
A L B A N Y , July 4 — Comptroller Arthur Levitt has announced
pu'^llcation of " T h e Comptroller's
Legislative Review," which is a
digest of 1960 legislation of special interest to municipal officials.
Civil Service
LAW & YOU
NY HAROLD L. HERZSTEIN
Mr, Herzsteln is a member of the New York bar
and an authority on Civil Service Law
Probationers' Rights
There is a widely held notion that a probationer can be fired
for any whim, and that there is just nothing that can be done about
It. Fortunately, that is only a notion. If It were a fact, then the
strength of the civil service system would be considerably diluted.
The Slate Civil Service Law provides that every original appoint>ment in the competitive class must be for a probationary term. T h e
same rule applies to promotion from a position in one department
to a position in another (except that in such a case the appointing officer has the right to waive the requirement for probation).
This law applies not only to State jobs but to all competitive civil
^f I do bad in a course, I service jobs within the State.
guess I deserve to get a bad
Set Slundurd
grade, even if it isn't my fault,
because the Department doesn't
The law sets no standards for the period and leaves it to the
know it isn't my fault, but it's my State and local commissions to provide by rule " f o r the conditions"
business only and there's no rea- of the probationary service (Section 63, Civil Service L a w ) .
son everyone else in the block
Under State Rule 24, "the conduct or performance of the proshould know. I hope they stop bationer must be unsatisfactory before his employment can be termpublishing the grades. I don't inated." Most of the local divisions have substantially the same stanthink it's fair.
dard. For example, in Nassau County, where the civil service has
S I C K ONE D A Y F I R E M A N been and is experiencing perhaps its fastest growth, "conduct, capN E W Y O R K C I T Y acity and fitness" are the test (Rule X V I I I ) .
A L B A N Y , July 4 — Wilfred I.
Philion of Hudson Palls is ths new
county clerk of Washington County. He was named by Ocvernor
Rockefeller to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Wil" h e review covers law affecting
bur S. Williams, also of Hudson municipalities and is designed to
Falls.
assist local government officials.
Mr. Philion is active in veterans
Copies of the review may be obF R E E BOOKLET by U. S. Govf iiffiie i hstruclionn?
affairs and is director of the tained by writing to the State ernment on Social Security. MjiU
T h e terms mentioned may seem like vague abstractions, but the
Washington County Veterans Str- Department of Audit and Con- only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
courts have been putting force into them. The department head has,
Vice Atjeucy.
uol. Albany, N. Y .
New Ifoi'k 1, N.
It'uuliiiucd uu Pate 15)
' L w t Week t o " Navy
Apply for P.O.
Driving Jobs
Hiring Men For Shipboard Jobs to $6,196
T h e U.S. N a v y l i looking f o r and various European ports on
civilian,* with proper Coast Guard trips of about 90 days In duration.
T h e jobs are: licensed Junior
certification to fill positions on
engineer ( a t $5,927 to $6,196 a
ships plying between N e w Y o r k
y e a r ) , oiler (at $4,430) and flre-
T h i s U the last week to apply
f o r truck driving Jobs w i t h the
N e w Y o r k Post O f f l c e — t h « filing
period closes on Tuesday, July 12.
O v e r 2.000 applications have been
received .so f a r f o r this exam, the
title of which Is substitute motor
vehicle operator.
T h e jobs pay f r o m 12 to $2.42
a n hour, and are at vehicle f a c i l i ties throughout the five boroughs
of New York. T h e test Is listed
under Announcement No. 2-101-6
the Employment Branch, I n d u s trial Relations Division, M l l l t a r r
Sea T r a a i p o r t a t l o n Service, A t lantic, 59th Street and First A v e nue. Brooklyn 50, N . Y . A p p l i c a tions will be accepted until f u r ther notice.
man-watertender
($4,430). Subsistence and quarters are f u r nished, except bn ships In reduced
operational status.
Applications must be filed with
y O ^ ^ B e c a a s e IVeVe Going All
Oat
to Smash Spring Sales Records!
(60).
Applicants must be at least 18
years of age, and there Is no
maximum
age limit. T h e only
other requirements are one year
of experience operating trucks of
over 21/2 ton capacity or buses of
P l l
passengers or over, and the
possession of a drivers license.
Announcements and application
f o r m s are available f r o m the main
post offlces in Manhattan, Brooklyn. P a r Rockaway, Flushing, Jamaica, L o n g Island City, and
Staten Island. At the N e w Y o r k .
N . Y . , General Post Offlce. at N i n t h
A v e . and We.st 33rd St.. g » to the
Board of U . S . Civil Service E x a m iners. R o o m 3508.
IBM KEYPUNCH, TAB.
O P E R A T O R COURSE
A Co rse Is now open for those
Interosted In taking N e w Y o r k
City's open compatitive examination f o r I B M keypunch and tabuIr r operator, for which no experience is necessary and f o r
which mings will be open until
July 26.
T h e course, to prepart candidates f o r examination in the fall,
is offered by the Monroe School of
Business. East T r e m o n t Ave. and i
Boston Road, Bronx.
A bulletin may be obtained f r o m
the school giving complete I n f o r mation, W r i t e In care of
the
Registrar,
FOR F I S H E R M E N !
— T H E NKW all l)Ui|ii>»9 S I N ONB
•rinair< knife, for hiintinr, flahlnr and
flanii>lnil—overall
leiimli 7 Inehet. laQuiriu* invited
fnmi
wlitileiialei'i. The
blmla i« nf I lis Hin-iit Saliiicw poliaked
i t M l and li.u I Hill wnler Willi oollap•ibla can niion.T. Saw willi
dl»»orger
bowAl opener, twit-fnld Ala and leather
pllnell Willi
fOi-k nt-rew. Ttia leather
•heath has
ilel;t.i'lial>l« belt earryiiir
loop. Shippetl direi't from Geiniany for
SS.M. Semi lcid:i.v In the L A I I R I A C»., •
Fairmont Street. Kluistiml, New York.
I "^WellingtojL.
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Style!
|
IS CONVENIENT FOR
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
C l o * to th*
^
MNOrM
15S m. in.
glamorous
tlMatM-aiidnightlif*, ahopa
1960 STRAIGHT-LINE "Designer" TV
•
Siroighl
•limmer
Iroighl -• Una, •limmer
•tyla a Lighlweighl melal
cabinal covartd
in vinyl
• Coniola type chotiii with
1,1 p u
ow
wevri
tirraan
niilioorrm
mearr
Aluminiied piclur* lube.
Express
subway at
our door takes
you to any part
i of tha city within
a faw minutaa.
That's convenience!
W
A handy New York ^
subway map is youra
Y
^
E A S Y
2 i y ' U L T R A VISI0N" TV
in Most Popular LOWBOY CONSO
UllLf
TV SERVIU
Model..
1960 y
^ ^
|i/)|u
nUW
niji u
II
^
T E R M S !
I
NOW ONLY
Full-powor
traniformw
• Preciiion-etched circuitry
• Up-front sound
" Up.
front
conlrolt
•
110*
oluminixed
tube
•
Mohogany grained Aniih on
preised wood flberi.
21' MrH
it?
I*.
II. llenM pdiat.
• u r AT THl Stout WITH THIS SION ON THl OOOK
F R E E , for tha w r i t i n f .
MIMEDIATC O O N n R M C D
RESERVATIONS
In Rcii'lir*ter: LOiiitt « S I * a
In New Vuck: ClretsT-SMa
XUwuttliU « - l i t M
tincto* ri«m t a j t
DOUMM from t l & M
C. L. O'Connor, UanagtT
I
^^eJIingtoii.
II- A.e!.iijlRS5,h St
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
6 U THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET. NEW YORK CITY
C A L L MU 3-3616 F O R Y O U R L O W , L O W
Nc-
95
PRICE!
STOP W O R R Y I N G ABOUT
Y O U R CIVIL SERVICE TEST
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
The
Educallonal
Unit
of
• e g l n n i n q O f f i c e W o r k e r $3.00
Bookkeeper
$3.00
B r i d g e & Tunnel O f f i c e r
Captain (P.D.)
Chemist
Q
•
C . S. A r i t h » V e « .
$2.00
Civil Engineer
$4.00
C i v i l S e r v i c e H a n d b o o k $1.00
Unemploymenl Imarance
Claims Clerk
$4.00
Claims Examiner
(Unempioyment Insurance)
$4.00
Clerk. G S 1-4
Clerk 3-4
Clerk. N Y C
2
•
•
•
•
n
Q
•
C o m p l e t e G u i d e t o C S $1.50
Correction Officer
$4.00
Dietitian
$4.00
Electrical Engineer
$4.00
Electrician
$4.00
Elevator Operator
$3.00
E m p l o y m e n t I n t e r v i e w e r $4.00
Federal Service Entrance
Exams
$3.00
Fireman (F.D.)
$4.00
Fire C a p t .
<4 00
Fire Lieutenant
$4.00
Fireman Tests ! • all
$4.00
States
_$4.00
Foreman
_$4.00
Foreman-Sanitation
•
•
8•
$3.00
$3.00
$3.00
$3.00
Gardener Assistant
H . S. D i p l o m a TTee s tHs
$4.00
H e m e T r a i n i n g P h y s i c a l $1.00
a
Hospital
Attendant
. .$3.00
R e s i d e n t Building
g
•
n
Q
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
n
•
•
•
•
n
Mechanical
Mall
Man
....$3.00
Engr.
Civil
Service
Employees
Handler
Meter AHendant
n
Oil
Burner I n s t o l l e r
O f f i c e Machine
A.ssocla-
Dr. Stanley
Board
of
cuss
revision
and
other
Education
of
salary
to
vacations,
sick
leave.
classification
of
Park
Ranger
covering
The
were
of
the Board
represented
Joseph Donnelly, field
tive
of
the
cussion
CSEA.
by
A
lengthy
•
Parole Officer
$4.00
Patrolman
$4.00
•
P a t r o l m a n T e s t s In A l l
.$4.00
States
$3.00
Police Cadet
_$5.00
Personnel Examiner
Playground Director
__$4.0C
Plumber
$4.00
Policewoman
$4.00
Postal Clerk C a r r i e r
$3.00
P o s t a l C l e r k in C h a r g e
Foreman
$4.00
•
n
P o s t m a s t e r , l i t . 2nd
ft 3 r d C l a s s
Postmaster, 4th Class
•
P r a c t i c e f o r A r m y T e s t s $3.00
•
Principal
Clerk
•
Prison G u a r d
•
Probation Officer
$4.00
$3.00
•
Public M a n a g e m e n t
Admin.
n
•
•
n
•
Railroad Clerh
$3.00
Railroad Porter
$3.00
Real Estate Broker
. .$3.50
Refrigeration
License
..$3.50
Rural M a l l C a r r i e r
$3.00
$afety
Officer
$3.00
School
Clerk
$4.00
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95
H o w t o Pass W e s t Point
and Annapolis
Entrance
Fireman .
$4.00
•
n
n
n
a
Enforcement
_$4.00
I n v e s t i g a t o r ' s H a n d b o o k $3.00 n
Jr. A c c o u n t a n t
$4.00 n
Jr. A t t o r n e y
$4.00 •
Jr. G o v e r n m e n t Asst. ..$3.00
Janitor Custodian . .
$3.00 •
n
Laborer • Physical Test
•
Preparation
$1.00
•
Laborer Written Test
$2.00
•
L a w Enforcement Posi•
tions
$4.00
Low Court $teno
$4.00
Lieutenant (P.D.)
$4.00 •
License No. 1 — T e a c h i n g
C o m m o n Branches
$4.00
Librorlon
1
You
New
New
With
$4.00
Scholar$3.00
Court
Also,
up
the
with
stenographers
given
an
delivery
otre
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St.. New York 7. N. Y.
Pleds« s«nd m t
I enclose check
cr
money
copies of booki checked
order for $
Namo
abov«.
«
•
•••• • t * * « « « « « * * « * » t « t
City
sere
te
Include
1%
Sale*
The
year.
succeeds
Dr.
Dr.
the
and
special
Bradley
father
is
of
TM
Loans
in
the division
of
of
Hugh
and
children.
elementary
Education
at
SING
SING
UNION
At
Sing Prison
is
of
educa-
the
Federal Credit
Col-
the
interest
re-
on
loans.
who have
of
been
become
through
The
e
promised
soon
tests
would
Other
inequalities were
and
the
Board
ALBANY
discuss-
promised
m a k e a f u r t h e r study of the
to
The
Board
visement
also took
the N e w
ad-
State
Re-
tirement System's recently
legislation
regarding
five
enacted
percent-
the
forms
covering
information
this
new
and he promised the
1
CAPITAL
72
united
Community
for
Church
Service
HOTEL
O v e r JOS T e a r s
DMIngulthod
funeral
2-7342
of
Service
BROWN'S
New
Branch GfFlce
for
C i v i l Service Leader
Piano & Organ
Mart.
Albany HE 8-8552
Schen. FR 7-3535
Panettas
$TREET
382 B R O A D W A Y
r U K THK BKST In Boaki — Olfte —
T o y i — Oaniei — MtalloDerr
A r t l i U ' tluppllH and Onive Cguiiimcnl
MENANDS. N. Y.
VISIT
$frcet
S c h e n e c t a d y , N. Y.
OWENS J"!"**
I
G
RD 1. BOX 6.
R E N S S E L A E R . N. Y.
Albany H I
Trey
4-6727 —
ARsenal
HO
2-38S1
3-0680
New Torh City. ShnpiiiiiK and theatre
tonrs. LeaTing Trny at 7 ::I0 A.M. and
Albany Plaza at 8 A.M.
Transportation $4>.i(0
Write for ijihrdnle
H A V I N G BABY S I T T I N G
TROUBLE THIS WEEKEND?
OR A N Y D A Y OR N I G H T 7
IP S O , C A L L
US
FOR
RESERVATIONS
Happy Day Nursery
School
Albany,
N.
HE
Y.
8-3964
for Ci(/il S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s
<
H O T E L
Wellington
DRIVI-IN
QARAOE
136 STATE S T R E E T
OPPOSITE STATE CAPITOL
BaUbllihed 1016
Albany'a Moat Centiallr
Located Home at Time of
Need...At No Extra Cost
Air Conditioned.
i'arklni
2 2 0 9 i i a l l St., A l b a n y , N . Y .
Dial e-istio
E
S & S BUS
SERVICE, INC.
CONDITIONING • TV
No potking
problems at
A l b o n y ' i lorgeit
(lolel . . . with
A l b o n y ' i only drive-in
g a r a g e . You'll lilie tiie comfort a n d convenience, tool
f a m i l y r o t e i . Coclitail lounge.
Incorporated
V
Insurance Corporation
AIR
UNION BOOK CO.
C
Y.
RESTAURANT &
BANQUET HALL
K i n g s t o n , N . Y . T e l . F e d e r a l > - 8 3 50
P.
OFFICES:
S P E C I A L RATES
Colonial Advertising
Agency
237-241 $ t a t e
Prompt
Service
TRI-CITY'S
LARGEST
SELECTION —
SAVE
FOR A FREE C O P Y
of the Civil Service Leader or
information In reference to a d .
vertising, etc. for Hudson Valley
call or write:
TBH:
LOANS
11 Elm street
Nassau 8-1231
AGENCY—TROY
WALL
COUNCIL
176 s t a t e
12 Colvin
Alb. 3-2179
Alb. 89 0116
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
COPELAND
239
AREA
CHURCHES
In Time of Need, Call
Me Ws Tebbutt's Sons
For Airline & Steamship
Reservations, Tickets, Tours
& Cruises
HUDSON
Churches
and
Going
Places?
AS.
Sheet
CHURCH NOTICE
would
later.
OF
TRAVEL
SHOES
Fine
and
material
Board
study the matter report
FEET
1803
Member Federal Deposit
tem. T h e Superintendent was supwith
borrower.
Menandi
—
Eait Greenbush
—
Latham
Trey
—
Wotervllet
—
Cohoei
—
Mechanlcville
A m t t e r d a m — Johnstown — Chatham — Hudson —
Germontowa
riattsburgh
—
Port ttenry
—•
TIconderoga
Richfield Springs
—
Schoharie
S a r a t o g a Springs
a g e p o i n t s f o r m e m b e r s of the sysplied
of
339 C E N T R A L AVE., A L B A N Y , N.
them.
under
York
Other
insurance
13th F l o o r , S T A T E B A N K I L D G . , A L I A N Y , N . Y .
mat-
ter and to let the secretaries knqw
what they would do for
month
IVRSTOATE P L A Z A SHOI'I'INO T E N T K B
Colvin Ave. mt Central, Allinny, N. I .
PERSONAL
Low
Rotes
be
forthcoming.
ed
by
per
three^
balance.
covered
Family
Chartered
of
that
such
$500,
State Bank of Albany
the
not
to
employees
are
JULES
Sing
Union,
the b o a r d of directors reduced
rates
$500—one
of
They romp around quite a few more mllee
than we adulte. Tliey must wear ehoee
built to cushion the ehoek ot Birenuout
exercise and ruKgrcd gnmet only the j o u n f
heart can stand. That's why our manufacturer installe euch feaiuies as the
True-Glide broad base leather-wedge heel,
steel shank and extra-lone leather inside
counter, individual left and risht cuartert
conforminir to the child's ankle bone.
POLLPARnOT
Vita-Poise shoes assure
your children every Hep in comfort. All
sizfi* and width- alwnv s«nr'rc(ly fitted.
For
Buffalo.
of
unpaid
bal>
H E A L T H Y AND HAPPY
Keep Your Children
RATES
the last m e e t i n g
to
unpaid
with no charge to the
CREDIT
REDUCES
the
named
tion at the State University's
lege
up
excess
the
of
three-quarters
on
quarters of o n e p e r c e n t per
on
services.
married
four
—
cent
ance.
loans
H
See your friendly Irenel ogint.
ARCO
\
1060 M A D I S O N iV 2-7864 <
FUNERAL HOME
. . . . Stat*
Be
Com-
Jr.
per
brought
some
The
«
of
several years, a n d it w a s
M
Addr6ss
the
C i v i l S e r v i c e test, o v e r a period
Jamei
30c
education
that
that
was
to
opportunity
classified
DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
C.O.O.'i
new
longer
systems
to
question
regard
$4 00
Will Receive an Invaluable
Arco "Outline Charf o<
York City Government."
Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
E. Allen
aret
loan«
cent
Amsterdam.
$3.00
$3.00
Uniformed
Officer
4So f o r 24 hour i p e c l c l
school
size
HENDRICK
Line O p .
Allan
executive
p a y s $14,024 a
Bradley
one
associate commissioner for cultural
_$4.00
War Service
ship*
n
in
_$4.00
_$4.00
Tax C o l l e c t o r
$4.00
T e c h n i c a l ft P r o f e s s i o n a l
Asst. ( $ t a f e )
$4.00
Telephone Operator
^$3.00
T h r u w o y T o l l C o l l e c t o r $4.00
Title Examiner
$4.00
Train Dispatcher
$4.00
Transit Patrolman
x$4.00
Treasury Enforcement
Agent
$4.00
$4.00
FREE!
$4.00
$4.00
$4.00
$4.00
$4.00
Steno-Typist
(NYS)
Steno Typist ( G S 1-7)
S t e n o g r a p h e r . G r . 3 - 4 $4.00
S t e n o - T y p i s t ( P r a c t i c a l ) $1.50
Stock Assistant
..
$3.00
Structure Maintainer
_$4.00
Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerk
$3.00
Surface
other
A.
than
$4.95
•
Police $ergeant
Social Investigator
Social Supervisor
Social W o r k e r
Senior Clerk NYS
Sr. C l k . , S u p e r v i s i n g
Clerk N Y C
State Trooper
S t a t i o n a r y E n g i n e e r ft
$3.50
lower
ft
•
n
n
Dr.
James
$4.00
Superintendent
$4.00 •
H o u s i n g C a r e t a k e r . . . $3.00 •
Housing O f f i c e r
$4.00 •
Housing Asst.
$4.00 •
•
H o w t o Pass C o l l e g e
•
Entrance Tests
..$2.00
H e w t o Study P e s t
O f f i c e Schemes
$2.00 •
•
H o m e Study Course f o r
Exams
Insurance A g e n t &
Broker
Investigator
( C r i t i n o l and L o w
$4.00
_$4.00
of
Dr.
Car
dis-
a
hours a n d a w a g e scale
considerably
of
representa-
followed, regarding
$3.00
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
work
—
new
ductions
t e n years, h e s e r v e d as d i r e c t o r
secretaries
Education
4
the
M . Flick, w h o recently was
Increments,
non-cla.ssifled
stenographers.
comparable
$3.00
dis-
schedules
Inequalities
average
P a r k i n g M e t e r A t t e n d a n t $4.00
L.
R a u b , a n d m e m b e r s of t h e A m s t e r dam
is
as.sistant t o S l a t e E d u c a t i o n
position
schools,
July
Bradley
tendent of
$3.00
_$4.00
P.
missioner
is
$4.00
Oper.
ALBANY,
the
t l o n m e t r e c e n t l y w i t h t h e .superin-
$4.00
M o t o r Veh. O p e r .
$4.00
M o t o r Vehicle License
Examiner
$4.00
N o t a r y Public . .
$2.50
N u r s e P r a c t i c a l ft P u b l i c
Health
$4.00
•
$4.00
$4.00 a
$4.00 •
•
1
3
R
Maintenance
the
M o n t g o m e r y C o u n t y c h a p t e r of
salary set-up which entails
A s i ' t Deputy Clerk
$4.00 •
Administrative
Afit.
_J4.00 •
Accountant A Auditor -$4.00
•
I A p p r e n t i c e 4th C l a t t
_$3.00 •
Mechanic
_$4.00 •
A u t o Englneman
_$4.00 a
Auto Machinist.
_$4.00
Auto Mechanic _
Ass't Foremaa
•
_$4.00 •
(Sanitation)
$3.00
Attendant
Dr. Bradley New
Education Executive
Montgomery County
Unit Meeti on Pay
208 N. A L L E N S I .
ALIANY. N
V.
2-f42l
M A Y F L U W K B • RO¥AiL
C O t R T
APARTMENTS
Purri.shed, On
furni.s)ied, a n d R o o m s . P h o n e H E
l-mui
(Albaiky).
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
P L A Z A BOOK S H O P
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Mail ft Phone Orders Filled
| M
o b t a l n e ' ; or at the Orifflss Air
P
Base Employment Office,
f r o m this exam.
F yd Avenue Gate, Rome, New
T o apply, ask at any post office York. Cards will be accepted until
her notice. Send your applif o r card f o r m 6000 A B or for in- f
formation as to where It may be cation r d f o r m 5000 A B to the
dnog«ment Anolyst Needed ot Griffiss Air Force Base Now
W
A p p l i c a t i o n ! will be accepted
• until further notice f o r managei m e n t analyst Jobs, In GS-9 and
• OS-11 (paying $5,986 to $7,030
a y e a r ) , at GrllBsi Air Force
Base, •^ome, N . Y . Vacancies In
othe
Federal agencies In New
York a r ' New Jersey will be filled
m/m
Excutive
Secretary, Board
of
U.S. Civil Service Examiners, G r i f fiss Air Force Base, Rome, New
Y o - k . Y o u will be required to submit
application at the time
y u take the written test.
FOR A UMITBD TIME ONLY!
New, Current
AUTOMATIC
WASHER
with Exclusive G-E
Production
BIG 10 Cu. Ft.
REFRIGERATOR
Full-Width FREEZER
with
NO
[XTRAS!
I Year Service
Included I• Washes, rinses, dampdriet clothes, shuts itself
off—all automatically!
• Famous Activator Washing Action does t h o f
ough cleaning job on oil
clothes!
• Top loading convenlenco
—no stooping necessary I
EASY
Flexible Automatic Con«
tool gives you choice of
wosh times and ternperaturesi
,
• Oial-defrost convenience
-—retains partial refrigeration protection when
defrosting!
• Full-width freezer section
•—holds up to 48 packages of frozen food I
Porcelain tub, w a s h boskti, cover and lid I
• General Electric S-year
written warranty I
TERMS!
YEARS
• Magnetic Safety Door—i
opens easily, closes automatically I
o Full-width adjustable
•helves—removable for
c l e a n i n g ! Vegetable
drawer covers serve as
third shelf!
• General Electric 5-year
protection plan covers
sealed-in refrigerating
system!
TO PAY!
SPECIAL PRICES TO CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
AMERICAN HOME CENTER INC
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
Call MU. 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE
Pa|(« T e n
U.S. Gov't Offering
Physical Therapists
To $4,980 in City
Supervisory positions in Federal
prisons and Institutions throughout the United States are now
open to qualified candidates. T h e
Jobs are in trades and crafts and
are for lead foreman and f o r e men, with salaries of $2.45 to $3.41
I.MI N » .
lerllHrd
an hour and $2.66 to $3.64 an
IT
hour, respectively.
R4
82
T h e positions are: auto mech2«
121
anic, bricklayer, carpenter, elec7
trician,
electronic
technician
115
laundryman, locksmith, machinist,
mason, painter, plasterer, plumber,
refrigeration and air conditioning
mechanic, sewage treatment plant
87
IIW
operator,
sheetmetal
worker,
A T T O R N E Y POST
FILLED
steamfltter, water treatment plant
1.323
A L B A N Y . July 4 — John Jo- operator and welder.
1
seph O'Brien of Wiiite hall has
Application forms and full in2.7
!ti been named district attorney of
formation are available f r o m the
9 ; Washington County by Governor
Board of U.S. Civil Service Exam231 Rockefeller. He succeeds John A.
iners, United Slates Penitentiary,
191
Leary, who resigned.
Leveanworth, Kansas.
Physical therapists are offered
from $4,040 to $4,980 a year to
do general clinic work at the U.S.
Fabllc Health Service Hospital at
87 Hudson St., in New Y o r k City.
Applications must be graduates
of schools of physical therapy,
and fi"- the G S - 7 Jobs must have
an additional one year of experience administering; physical therapy Under medical direction.
Further Information on these
Jobs Is available f r o m : Chief P e r sonnel Section. U.S. Public Health
Service Hospital, Staten Island.
B«low U the eompleta procress of New York City ezamlnatloiu,
promotion rxaminationa, and the last number certified from each
ellsible list. Onljr the most recent step toward appointment b listed,
listed by title, latest proerest on tests or list and other information of
interest to anyone taking
City civil service open-competitive or
l.lltMI PrimrpKn
TIIKm«Jlc«l Jun« 10 and
Acmnml cl( -k. .H't (.Tiled written. 384 iunmionpil fi
III .•eilillcd J1IT18 8
A'^cimritniil
AllilialMtIo ki-v Iiunrh oncralor, 3 certlfli'd .Iiini' '!4
Arini)Mn.-«', It iri-lilled May 25
AxDlnlt w< ikiT, »i ii iiiiim.. 28 oertlflwl M;i.v ,S
A»Ht»HH<>f. I,
(Ta
n e p t . ) . 3 fertlfleil June 24
afi'oi il;inl,
I, pruiii.
pt
( T r a n s i t ) . 3 lertilled .lune •;»
Axsl. «n-hi
I, open 17 aiimiiiuned for written .lune 1&
Asst. aiT'llllH 1. pr.H ., 7 ailnimoned for written .lune I S
A m i . liiKlKf^t
r. open. 6 auinmoned for writti n ,Iune 4
Aunt, buclui't ex^iminer. prom., 2 mmmioned for wrillen June 4
AnBl. diri-.'lDir nf rphabililation. 3 •imminned for oral June 13
Ah^i,, (lei.ul.v leBiHli-r, prom . 30 annimoned tor written May 25 and
A f « t . elccliir al, prom., 4 eerlifled June 1
Asm.. r«f.-i,i;iMl I S a n ) , prom. 12 eertilied May l : )
Anst. forcm.i n IslrurliirpB-Groiip D l , prom., 10 failed written April 27
Ami., K.inlMniIT. 211 .•.•rtified Jnne 13
AhhI. h.i»i>i li ailmininiralor. 3 summoned for medii'ai .Inly 12
A»r<l. liinil' ;il>e arciiilecl, general prom.. 1 ivrliRi'd June 24
AH.Ht..
• II . Ml enifineer. prom , 2fl •<umninned for written June 20
(Citv Planninir Comm.). 2 .•ertini'd June 30
AlHt. Ill
ildlnir duper., prom., Ill eerlifled Jnne 24
•iilf
A«l.
Ani<l. linn; il eireuil emcineer, 5 eerlifled June 7 . .
A m i . alatiiion Hupervisor, prom. ( T A I , S eerlifled June 29
Uiirin. 'y .erllfled May «
A.HKI. »loi-li
A U T . jiiper iM>r, prom.. B» certified June 7
A « M I . l u p e " Siir of reerealion, prom., lOli failed wrillen test Jnne 22
A » L . lUPBll lenilaiil of welfare shelters, B siininioned for oral June 22
•ir. prom . 1 suinmoiied foi written June 3(1
A ML.
AM
train lisp.ilelier. prom., 8 wrtifled June 'IH
.voiiih giMchinw leeh.. « » aummoned for wrillen June 18
All^- ndant iwoni'-n). 1 .!>(I8 list nolieef hent Jnu 14
A H e iiliMit ( m e n l . lll.'i tailed wrlten, 1.0:(2 snml ined for medical
befinnimi June 2 »
Atlen.lani ( m e n ) , 23 eerlifled Jnne 20 to varioi 1 departme
Atlornevr (ex.'ine taxes), 4 (WtlfleiJ June 21 to Cc iiptroller .
edical Jun
Atli,rne» (l.iw lilirarian). 3 failed written. 4 sni moned (or
Audio Visn il aid teehnieian, 8 ceitifled June IH
A l l l o me.lrini••. 20 eertilled to Sanilation .May
..
Cai.ta m 1 H'liv prom., 2 eerlifled May IH
( f o l i e e ) , 18 eerlifled May 3
Capia
n—Correction). 15 eerlifled June 8 . .
Capta in' (men
Captai ill (wornipu—Correction». 7 eerlifled Jnne 8 . ,
Carpel nter. 10 eerlifled May 25
Cashi,
i T r a n s i t ) , 30 eerlifled May 2 . .
..
8 failed writte
Chie( prohalio n officer, 0 summoned for oral June 2
Civil engineer , 7 eerlifled June 22
e'i4
Civil enifineen n « drafisman, prom., 2 failed wrillen J
I )l . 77 i-erlifled Juno 10 . . . .
. . ..
Clean,' r 1 111,M
M'nhli( Workal, 87 eerlifled March 11
Cleani
Cleaner I women 1. 24.% called (or medical July 12
Clerk. 34 eerlifled Jnne 17 and 24
(or mails o n l y ) . 20 (vrtifled Jnne 10
Clerk ( w l I'liv.
Colleue idmini Hliallve asst.. prom.. 4 certified June 22
m.-e ;issl. A. 34 eerlifled June 14
Collets
B. prom., (Bd. of Hiither Kd.) 3
tifled .Tune
Collnne ifliee ;
ColleKe liTiiT .,s»l. n. prom., ( P k l y n r n l l e g e ) . 3 certinert June 31
Colle*,,
rial s.<.si«lant A. 35 eerlifled June 27
CoiiiniiH
n i » e r . l:l summoned (or written June 2B
Consult
I. n '[•erlifle<t Juna 29
Connuil
c.inui). « list notices sent Mav 24
. .....
I Ilia
Consul I
....
,1 (eai I» cbililliood education), 4 certifled June 15
Cun.su 11
rent education), 4 summoned (or oral June .30
Conauil <1 (pa hlic health social work, 12 eerlifled June 2
Correcli I olTii NT ( m e n ) . 7 certifled .Tune 3
Corrncl
tlli'er ( w o m e n ) . 7 eerlifled June 2B
Co t allenilani, A.471 summoned (or written June 2.1
Cii •I
Deputy S h e r i f f ) , 13 eerlifled Nov 4
Cii irt clerk, p
(Cily Court), 3 certifled June Ifl
C(i irt Reporie
H certifled March 2
Cii ilodlan. 51) certifled M a r
II
Cii ilmlian eniri •er, open. 128 called for written Jun( 18
Cii ilo<lisn en'rl •er, prom., 37 called (or written Jnr 1 1 8
Denial aa^ialanl. ft list notices sent June l A
neiilixl. IM I wrillen, 57 anmoned (or prsctl .1 heylnnlnir .Tune
Departnieni library aide, 53 summoned for typlns lest. June 30
IVMiuly chief prob.Ttion o((leer, 2 snmnioneil (or o ral June 20
Deputy chief pnini. ( F i r e ) , 3 certifled June 13
Depnty Chi"r p m b i l i o n officer, prom., 3 failed w»rltlen itine ' 7 "
Depillv sheriff. 1.32:1 called for written June 2,'i
Depniy warile•n, prom . (Correction). 30 certified Junle 8
23
oral Ju
med f
D i n v l r ir of ll ibor reseisrch, 3 (ailed writtiMl. 4 sn
IB
Direcin ,r or r. •liabllitat ion. B summoned (o r oral J
34
92
75
20
SS
4
55
87
1110
,
,
370
210
2 080
. 2.(1!>3
4
,
247
7
25
74
13
687
H5
33
i:i
110
48
33
,
040
8
7
Local Post Office vehicle facilities need auto mechanics for $2.13
to $2.54-an-hour Jobs. An open
competitive exam Is being offered
for these Jobs, and applications
will be accepted until further
notice.
N o written test will be given,
and candidates will
be
rated
wholly on the basis of their experience. Although there is no residence requirement, preference will
be given to residents of the five
boroughs of New York.
Copies of the announcement and
application forms may be obtained from the Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, U. S.
Post Office, Room 3506. General
Post Office, West 33rd St., near
9th Avenue, New York 1, N. Y.,
or from the Office of the Director, Second U. S. Civil Service
Region, 220 East 42nd Street, New
Y o r k 17, N e w Y o r k and at the
main post offices in Brooklyn, J a maica, Flushing, Long Island City,
Staten Island and P a r Rockaway.
Applicants f o r this position should
mention announcement No. 2-1013 160).
! 2,400
I'ark foreman, prom., 9T9 failed written June 14
tarkrng Meter Uolleclor ( F i n a n c e ) . 4 » cerlltied M
jrch
15
,
215
faroln officer, 7 certifled for probation offlcer M)
198
. . . y 20 . .
I'atiolnian. ;l(17 eerlifled April 8
,
2.9115
Personnel e> aminer, prom., B certified June 2H .
31
Pharmacist,
2 ceilified June
13
.
41
I'olicewonian . « certified June 14
77
Pholoitrapher. 10 certifled June 3
25
A L B A N Y , July 4 — Alexander
I'ipe layin* In peclor, 14 failed written, 29 sunim ned f o r med. May 20
I'laslerer. 28 certifled May 2B
53 Aldrich, former deputy police comPlumber. 35 certified May 25
35 missioner of New Y o r k City, will
Policewoman—appropriate. 14 certifled May .SI special" in ipsctor ( f e m a l e ) . . ,
100
Policewoman, l.« certiflcil Mav (I as, special liispector
84 become director of the new D i v i Portable eneineer ( A M P E S ) , lie. exam, 33 (ailed, 88 list " iticei sent juiie 17
sion of Y o u t h In the Executive
Mainl
A & V. prclctred list. 79 and B3 certifled April 22
,
240
Priniipal chemist 30 (ailed oral, 3 called for medical June 29
Department September 1.
Principal children CO I nselor, 2 certifled June 1
18.5
Probation officer (t certifled June 22
T h e appointment was announced
21)9
Progiani review asa ., 1 certifled June 15
^...."...'. ^ "
Psychiatric social w iker, 4 called for medical July 12
by Governor Rockefeller, who said
Paychiatric social w rker, 10 certified Jnne 21
11 Mr. Aldrich would take office on
PsychialrisI, 29 list iolii'»s sent Jnne 21
Psycholosist, 23 list iioticcs sent June 21
his return f r o m a tour of youth
Public health aasisti I, 34 certifled June 2
110
and correction centers In ScandiPubliG health
urse. 23 sumoned for orals b e «
t May 28
Public health < inllarian, 115 siinimoned for wrillt 1 June 11
navia and the Low Countries, as
Public relstioni assistant, 3 certifled June 22 . . . .
115
Railroad Clerk
well as Russia and England.
open, 301 lertiflcd April 25
1.101
Railroad Clerk. p r o m , 31 certified April 25
397
T h e Division of Y o u t h
was
Railroad porter 80 certifled Mav 23
..
810
Rammer, prom (Manh. pres.), 17 certifled June 8
!
18 created by the 1960 Legislature as
Rammer, prom. (Queens pres.). 8 certified June 8
8
Real estate mai airer, 1 certifled May 2B
part of a broad program
to
103
Real eslate ma
r (ailed written, 11 called (or ejperii nee Inle
ew July 12
strengthen rehabilitation of deRetriceratinr machine iperalor, lie. eiani, 85 failed. 47 list lotices I nt Ju
24
Research assistant (y ith a . M v i l i r s ) , 2 cerliiied May 17 .
linquents. I t s functions will i n Koad car inspector, prom.. 94
ned for written June 11
clude those of the former State
Sanitation n a n . no recent cerlifications
1,2,S4
•Seasonal parkiuan, 1 certifled May 5
Youth Commission, which it su.Searonal P i r k m a n I P a r k s ) . 2.i7 certifled March 23
'. '..,
, 1051
!4enior Architect ( H o u s i n s ) , prom., 2 lial notices aenl June 21
persedes.
•Senior h r i d j e and tunnel offli^er, prom., I certified June 21 . . .
M r . Aldrich is president of the
Senior civil enirlneer (Sanitary), prom., « summoned f o r writlei June » 7
.Senior clerk, feneral promotion lisi, 25 certified June 28
.120
Police Athletic League Inc. of New
•Senior clerk, jeneral prnmolion list, 22 certitletl May 17
277
Senior Consultant (parent educ.), 3 called for oral June 30
York City and a director of the
Senior consullant (radiation . o n l r o l ) , 2 caUed f o r written June 14
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and
Senior electrical ennineer ( R R sienals), prom., 2 failed written June 7
•Senior family and child welfare worker, prom., 52 certifled Jul le 21
50
Sciences. He it a member of the
•Senior labor research specialist, 1 (ailed wrillen, 4 called ( o r or l l Jun, 23
Senior atatialician, 2 cei hfied May 25
IM faculty of the Baruch School of
Senior »teno»rapher. general prom. list. 32 certified June 29
532
Public Administration of the C o l Senior probalioo officer, prom , 4 certifieil June 9
tS7
Senior sli-eet club worker, 7 failed written, 11 culled for medical July I S
lege of the City of New Y o r k .
Senior tabulator H U M ) , 100 snninioncd tor wrillen Jnne 18
Senior tabulator operator ( I B M ) , 88 summoned (or written June I S
Salary f o r the new position has
Senior telephone operator. (Hosnilals) prom . » eerlifled May 25
not yet been fixed.
Senior titlo esaminer. prom. (Ta
3 certifled Jun
fI
Sewase treatment workei, 23
c •tifled Jnne 13 .
90
•SerKcant, prom.
•lied Mav 3 . . .
51li>
Sian painter, 9 certifled June 21
4^
Social InveatlKator, * i o u p ;
•; 1 .
ifle
June
304
Special electrician, lii^ense ex:
H >
lied fo
clical Jun
28
Farms - Ulster County
Special officer, 25 certified J
• 10
. 399.5
Speci;il riKKer, license e.xam, 1
list noliies sent Ju ne 17
Woodstock Barjain — ac. bid*.
ition; ry eiiKineei^, 57 passeii li,-enae exam : list n itii^es I nt Ju
15
Plots Kl.OOO; Cash down $25. Mo. $25
Slalion; ry eiiKineer, 32 eerlifled June 15
59
DO a-^s, secluded, acce.ssible, 11)5,000
Stalloni ry flreman. 20 failed oral, 100 ,ailed f o
uedical July 13
Several attractive summer rentals
Saliata, ion clerk, prom., 10 failed written June 14
y r e e list, NBGross, 2 John. KuiKston
Slockni n. prom. ( P u i c l i a e e ) , 10 certifled June 22
Sl.irelii •pel, IHospilalBi, p r o m . 3 certifled May 25
IS, balh,
One slory winterized (fame
SIrnclu •al welder, license exam, 20 called for July 13 & 20 .
SHKRIutilities, one acre, )it!,5(ll).
Supcrii lendaut of construction, prom, (Housinit), 8 certifled Jun, 21
9
UAN. AkI. Calskill. N. Y .
Supervi iuK children's couiueior, 3 certified June 1
23
Superv liii* clerk, prom, ( p a r k a ) , 7 eerlifled June 20
8
iiiK flre alarm ilispatclier, prom,, 0 cerlificd .May 25
Summer Places To Rent
( W e l f a r e ) , 8 certified June 18
Supervi liUK home ecoiiomisl, prom
H
Siipervi lini! probation officer. 3 certified June 9
H
Ulster County
•Superv tiUK HlenoKiapher. prom I Kiln.^ation), 3 certifled June 10
S u p e r v i in*
Ml. Marion, N . Y . Bunicalow. hiKh ov
4
sleuoiiiapher. prom. ( P a r k s ) , 3 ecrlified June 22
..
Superv
8 liioll'K Ksopus Creek. Vic, Kliufslon. We
,K street club worker, 1 certified Juno 14
Su per isiiiK lab. oper
( I B M ) , 79
im
•d f o written June 18
ly or »':00.)i325 Seas. BriKKs.
Super,
lerviaillK tal». opei ator H U M ) , proi
18
80 sninn ned ( o r written Ju
Suiier,
lervisor (psychiair Ic social w o r k ) , '
n
•rtified Ju » «
Klndenhook, N. Y.
Surfai^e line operaloi •, 8 0 c e r l i f i , . , ! .1
24 . . .
1.B:I7
K u h l e . u miles • Albany. Owner tranaTabulator operator, 1 eerlifled June
f.^rred.
ReduL'Hd
( o r ijuick sale, beaulilul
Teiepl
a operator.
417
1 c •
.• I ..1.1
four year
old
ranch house ou
larii*
Thermoalat repairer. 27 called for practical benii ninr July B
lanilscapeil
lot.
three
bedrooniH,
livinf
488
Tlckel AKent. 15 eerllfle,l Nov '.'4
niom with dinlnf
area, ultra
modern
practli al beilnnlni July 12
Tractor Operalor, 205 (ailed wrillen, 57 called (i
kitchen
enclosed healed
bi'ee?,way. atT r a f f i c control Inspector, 87 summoned (or writ!
May 20
t;.i)ie,l Karane. oil heal, $17,500. Apply
317 5
•IVafflc Device Maintainer, 30 certifled Jan. 8 , .
Will M, Walsh, Jr.. Kinilenliook, N . V .
80
Train dispatcher, prom., 10 certifled June 29
telephone MUrdock 4-2S21.
Transit lieutenant, prom., 34 failed written June 3
35
Transit soi*eant, prom.. 3 certifled June 13
27
Farms - Oranqe County
Tunislile niaintaiiiw, 9 eerlifled May 20
Typist (liUnd e l i ( l b l e s ) . trnnserihinai typist, 22 sunimoi ed tor medical May 2S
685
I'yplst, Gioiips I and 11, 481 certifled June 18
Mixlein Year round l o » cabin 50 ml. NVO.
17 Be.iili A duck rlihts. M rnis, 3 beilrnis,
Water teniter, pram. (Marine and A v i a t i o n ) . 8 certifled J i.'iii' •,•.•.','.'. •.•.'.'••.•.
3U pn-tly seltluK. W . B. Phillilis, Gieenwood
Window cleaner, labor class. 14 certified May 17
X-ray technician (3rd flliiif period). 2 summoned (or practical June
l.ake, N Y Tel, 7-2412,
youth Kuidaiice tecliulcian, 3 called ( o r medical July 13
MIUDLETOWN
Tlo.: 4 rm brand new
buiuralow, 4 acres,
on Macadam
road,
lliook. Pond. A s k i i i j $8.8.'i(). 1/3 down.
Ollu^n K. f r y e r , 29-Han(ord, Middietown,
NV 'I'el UI 3-5720.
UPSTATE PROPERTY
42
»•• r.
23
2.480
104
(Manh. Pres.), 7 certifled Ju
ininioned f o r wrillen June 4 .
dielilian. primi , 8 certified June 111
He:
economist, 15 snmnioned (or wrillen June 29
Ho
n« asnislaut. 2il certified June 24
Ho
UK carclakcr, 354 cel'tifled May 31
Ho
m eonini. activities coordinator 14 certifled June 15
Ho
Ho
on flreni.in, 17 certified June 15
:
Ho
nit l"H,,eclor. 114 i'ertifle.1 March 4
Ho
,o« Otficer, 140 eertltled March 14
B>
UK officer lieulenant, prom,, 12 (ailed written June 2
Ho
UK supi'ly man, 17 certifled May 8
Inane,•lor
.•lor of hiiro works, 4 certifled Mav 19 to nrnoklyn
Insloll . > i
I ,>il hurniiiK Hiiiiipment. lie. exam, 7 failed, 7 list notices sent Ju
Interiireic
Snaii'sii and Italian), 130 summone.l for practical test June
Invest iiial
I eerlifled Jnne 27
Juni
.hitecl,
10 fai)cd written, 8 called (or me,Ileal July 13
Juni
Jniii >1 aliorn •y 21) ei'rtlfled June 24
iiloirisl.
prom (Hospitals), B
lified June 17
.r
tiasler
Juiii
luni >r t)asleri ilo^isl. open, 5 certifled June 17
al
eusineer,
4
eerlifled
June
17
.r
cheoil.
Juni
Juni •r chi^nii: I. 1 ,'rtiHe,l June 15
Juni >r d r i l l s nan, 25 .•ertlfied Jnne 7
10
Juni .r laoils,^ me irchilecl. 4 failed wrillen. 3 summoni'il for medical Jn
8 called (or medical July 1 «
lunl >r m,',^hii riical enitiiieed. 9 (ailed writti
.r planne
15 list nollcee sent June 31
ii alory a ,le. 5 certifled Juna 22
Lab, rei . 7il > •rlifled to TraRlc. 158 to Water Supply. 78 to WeKars,
97 to Pi blic Works, and 76 to Marine and Aviation . .
,au,U,ape :ii •hitecl, 3 eerlifled June 10
ndrr (oi.-nnan, 8 certified .ftme 27
La ihlry W.iiii , men ( U o « p l t a l s ) , 8 ceilitied Mar,>h |
La ii'Iry W,>rl,
women ( H o s p . ) . « 5 eerlifled t'eb. 28
Ll< tenant I Ki ) . prom , 21 certifieil May IB
. pinn . ( P o l i i ' e ) , 345 (ailed written May 28
Lldul.,
Ma,'111
17 c •rlifled June 3
M mil
H He pel, 92 certifled April 25
Mainl
1. 301 .ertifled June «
Mainl
I. I'.'O summoned (or practical June 2il to ' H
Mario
enuufer. III
tifled June 17
Marin
uil.'i. 9 •erllfled June 24
plUUlb,M, In . esaui., 40 failed, 23 list nul ,• - scut June 24
Maai,'
M a s u ele,.|r
license eiaiu. 89 f u l e d written, a s sunimouea Joi pracl.
H ana
«
24
Mechanics
Needed in
Local P.O/s
Aldrich Heads New
State Youth Division
400
40
40,'5
115
.18
Eleelri ivll eiK
dradsman, 7 (ailed wrilti^n. 8 1called foi medlf ll J u l ; 13
let., Jl
Ele.^lri clan. 31)2 failed wrillen, 84 summiw e d foi
•10
Elei^lri .•ian. p rom., 24 summoned ( o r pra.•Ileal b,
lini Jl
20
iiliimohil e l , 270 aunimoucl for wrii
F.lei-tri
June 18
Elevali tr nil*. •bailie's helper, 32 i w l i f l e d June 17
• c , 5B CM-Iilied May 24 .
El,-val,
Emtine eriiu itide. 10 • •ertifled June 17
Exiern l i V t o r . :U C.MIlilied June 17
ll'" 1 wfitare werker. prom.. 21 cerllificf 1 May 2(
Family •
F i l l e r print
leihuiciai 1. 7 eerlifled Juuf ! 27 .
Flrem.i in. ••17ri, ,^,>rlihci 1 May 23
o me,•ha nics, prom., lOB su in moned for wri It
Fon-mi
30
Foreni, 111 (cai •s and s hops), prom., 508 i•ailed fc
•rltlcn Jl
Foil-nil iin 1 Sii11 ). pro . 10 .•ertified M a y
riirnill ,ire mil
( w o o d w o r k ) , prom.. 17 call.Pd f,or pra • •til
prol
871
Meat cutler, lahn r class. 17 certified June 28
Mechanical enicinei r, prom. (Hospitals), 2 rertifled May 31
.'....'.'..
Medical social wn •ker, « called for medical July 12
Mcdical social wo •ker ( w e l f a r e ) , 2 called f o r ' m e d i c a l July H
Morlsana lax examiner,
• • — prom,, 5 tailed written June 14
M(»lioH picture operato . lie. e.vani., 2 failed, 2 passed, list notices sent Jui
Motoruian, prom., 5';o
I for wrillen June 4
Motor Tehicle dlspal
270 failed promotion test Ju
Motor yehicle o p e i a l i * . 75 certified May 13
N.C.K. No. 3100 opcia jr. 8 ccrlilled May 25
NUR No. 300 operaloi
5 eerlifled June 3
(>ccui>alio,,,l therapist, 3 summoned f e r pract
ll Ju
22
Oltlco appliance opciatoi, 20 certified May fi . . ,
1100 5
10
BailalLon .liief
( K i r e l , 3 eerlifled June 13 .
BlaciiHoilIlK hpliier, 12 eerlifled Jnne 20 . , .
Bookl>indei', It eerlifled June 24
led for written Jul
Bon. ,tnperviso r of school custodians, open. 25 si
oned (or written ,
Boro 1snpervisii ir o ( s. hool custodians, prom., 14 sumnio
Brick 1avw, 18 eerllfl-d May 31
Bri.lsf , an,) Till™nel sereeaut. prom.. (Triboro B A T Audi •ity) 3 eerlifled June 1
Briiine1 oner.ili•r 12 certtfled June It
May 31
BriilKi 1 opi-ralor In ('hai«e. prom,, 23 (ailed wri
BriiiBB1 anil III nnel oflicer, 20 eerlifled June 8
Id rjyeter, 14 certified May 37
Briititf •man am
BiliKe it examil r, open, 42 summoned (or wrillen Jn ' 4 .
Bll,l«e
I', pr(»ra.. 24 summoned for wr-illrn Ju p 4
Bna >. lainlain^i - O r o u p A, prom., 77 called (or pra. tloi betln ling July 5
Oa
Ga
Federal Prison
Supervisory Jobs
In Many Trades
53
404
7.'.0
17
Bl)
378
80 1
59
2,58
207
ft
7
10
28
40
851)
7 5
10
440
330
171
70
471)
41)0
87
25
TAsre Tft£ woMoeRfui
mmteHce!
l.ow Taxes, ( a s heat, ei la thick Insiil
tiou. N Y C bus line, u ke Ibis 5 ri
buntalow lor $9,500 a iM.J buy.
Tall pines, lose beds, bri k & 3 acs, pi
cw heaiini: s.\
i^o/.y 5 ini cottage k a
teni Also make lUia $12,800 property most
di'siraille. C H K T UUMCi, Uki.
Waliieu,
i'vcs^uU it &tllit.
ESTATE
REAL
HOMES
CALL
BE 3-6010
CALL
BE 3-6010
LONG
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment
LARGE ROOMS - OIL HEAT - FINISHED BASEMENT
$800 DOWN
$300 C A S H TO A L L
1.1 V E
JA 9-4400
277 NASSAU ROAD
$9,400
$400 C a s h on c o n t r a c t w i l l g e t
you this ranch home, 5 and both
on o n e f l o o r , f u l l b a s e m e n t , g a s
heat. FHA approved. M o r t g a g e
f o r $9,000, Be h a p p y ! C o m e s e e
a n d a g r e e — A Buy o f a L i f e time.
NOW
FOR
159-12 HILLSIDE
C A L L FOR APPT.
" Y E N T WITH OPTION
TO BUY
RANCH
2
bedrooms,
kitchen, only 9 y e a r s
Call now f o r details.
OUR
APPT.
170-03
EXCLUSIVE
BETTER REALTY
ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
L.
T.
9:30
A.M.
TO
8:30
HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET
P.M.
KOUr.
^ PHONE RIGHT NOW
FOR A QUICK LOOK
AT OUR SPECIALS
THIS WEEKEND
IV 9-8814 - 8815
NO CASH Gl
$9000
HOOMS. GARAGR, OIL HEAT.
ASK FOR
B-U7
1
Detached
Air
FOR
BrDGET
MINDED
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
Leader,
You
CIVIL
is $4.00. T h a t
can
filled
Down
•
•
• 9
you
Enter
52 I s s u e s
the
government
on
the
coupon
SiSO
2
APPLIANCES
•
Street
New
7, N e w
$13,500
of
Job n e w s
to the Civil Service
order)
f o r a year's
the name
sub-
the
Civil
want.
MAME
subscription
listed
I.
ZONE
T
OAVS
WEEK
A
$500 CASH
ST. ALBANS
$14,500
6 rnnm asbestos
shingle,
h o l l y w o o d kitchen &
I'i
baths, 1 c a r c a r a g e , full
basement,
A1
condition,
many extras.
.$600 C A S H
ST. ALBANS
$15,800
English
Tudor
Brick,
7
rooms,
patio,
finished
basement
with
bar,
l'/2
b a t h s , c o r n e r lot, 2 c a r
g a r a g e , all c o p p e r p l u m b ing.
$S00 C A S H
HOLLIS
$15,900
6 rooms, stucco, 4 b e d roooms, part-finished basement, g a r a g e . An excellent
buy.
ST. ALBANS
$19,500
2 f a m i l y insul. b r i c k , iVz
a n d 3, g a r a g e , p a r t - r m i s h ed basement.
Belford D. Harty Jr.
192-05 L I N D E N
ST. A L B A N S
BLVD.
Fieldstone 1-1950
ROOSEVELT
FAMILY
LIVE I N
EAST ELMHURST
FREEPORT
Solid bi iek. detached 1 family. 4 rooin«,
oil, ifarage and beantifnl garden.
Price
W e h a v e a s e l e c t i o n o f . s o m e o f t h e finest h o m e s in H e m p s t e a d
a n d v i c i n i t y in 1 a n d 2 f a m i l y . R a n c h e s . C a p e C o d s . C o l o n i a l s
f r o m SS.'iO u p .
$1,500
$9,990
Down
BRAND NEW
FHA or Gl
2 family, Custom built dttached, 12
BPJicious
roomn, 3 cros® veiiUlated
beUruuiuB iu cach apt.
LIST REALTY CORP.
P r i c e $27,990
Low Down Payment
other I Family - Ranch, <ai)f Cod
linil Colonial. AM For Small Down
I'aymeiit.
1
OAV.»
OAKDALE
Exi'lusivo
ai'llhlB
iM)loiiy.
Sllliinier
lelllalB $-IO(). Oi- askllHf S>S,5«U. Tviu
lii-oiilai.'CH. Charniingr.
CENTRAL ISLIP
Bllsini-ss Di'oDerly. Old fanliiiiiiMl lioiiii>
Oil huul, lOdxriOU, ifll.OOO aekiiiK.
Main highway.
Hrli'ii MVIiliin HiiKlira, 3.1 Ka«t Main
St., Kaitl lalip, N.V.
A I 6 JU
below:
S l ' R I N G P l E L D GARDENS, Cape Cud, i
bfili-ouiin, 1 ',4 batlii, detufhed, iminy
extras, built-ina. Kine liiten-acial intiniMUiiity, convenient tti-huole, (ilio|ii>inK.
;til8.UIIU. L.\.
allcr
4
itiid
wei'U-ends.
S A C R I F I C E . Islip, L. I.
ADDRESS
•
I
A
UEEK
EDWARD S. BUTTS
REAL ESTATE
26-05 94tli S t r e e t
JaekKon Helthla — T W 9-8717
Open Suuilay iletween Vt - « P. M.
MOLLIS
below:
l e a d e r . Please enter
condition.
llrtai-lml KaraKi*. H down, fl ii|>. iMtllt
,111 3 lotN. liiinnu'iitale, i-uiii|)l**lfly
inuilcri), good liivuiiii'.
ttJVEKSlDE
DttlVB, I H A 8 Vt DrH»U
apartnienu loterraciaL rumiitatd TBk
falxar 7-41 IS
your
vou
>
lY 9-8814 . 8815
York
I e n c l o s e $4.00 ( c h e c k o r m o n e y
Down
YEARS
PATIO
with
electric
price , . .
OPEN
l<:\(rn lavHtory. dctin-liiMl,
rar saratie. laiKP plot. Mtall mIidwit, rtms.
ivaKhiiiK tlUH-liliie ami rffriiirrator
LEADER
97 Duane
York
Issue.
with
subscribe
SERVICE
a single
brings
Extras
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD. L. I.
H e r e Is t h e n e w s p a p e r t h a t t e l l s y o u a b o u t w h a t Is h a p p e n i n g i n c i v i l s e r v i c e , w h a t is h a p p e n i n g t o t h e Job y o u h a v e a n d
the )ob you want.
Service
FENCED
1 FAMILY
7 ROOMS WITH PORCH
Rooms
UI'BN
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
price
RANGE CAPE
JAMAICA
miss
7
UNiONDALE
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!
The
-
EXTRA
A X 7-7900
don't
Conditioner
AWNING
If you want to know what's liappening
you
-
HEMPSTEAD
I'KRKECT
E-S-S-E-X
FAMILY
Garage
$14,900 - $600
MOVE IN 6 WEEKS
$67.39 MONTHLY
M a k e sure
icription now.
iliMir (n Sears-K(n'lni( k,
Iiiil. " K " or " K " tnilii to
lUO St. Sin.
HEMPSTEAD&VICINITY
BAISLEY PARK — VA APPRAISED
^
REALTY
FREE PARKING
INTEGRATED
8
J
lY 9-5800
JA 3-3377
f•
Ave.,
AX 1-5262
HEMPSTEAD
JAMAICA
FROM
Jamaica,
17 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST.
AVE.
Hillside
oil h e a t ,
Realty Corp.
AX 7-2111
159-11 Hillside Ave.
Open 7 days a we«»k
Till H r . u .
JEMCOL
science
young.
I
I
•
knotty
basement
Immaculate
Sacrifice
D e t a c h e d , on a l o v e l y l a n d s c a p e d p l o t , 40 x 100. A u t o m a t i c h e a t . V e r y q u i e t r e s i d e n t i a l a r e a . N e a r oM t r a n s p o r t a t i o n .
MA 3-3800
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
bungalow,
E. J. DAVID
$17,500 FULL PRICE
I. o
w
lii A
I
$15,990
T w o - f a m i l y d c f o c h c d , 40 x 100, w i t h S s p a c l e u i r o o m i f o r
y o u , — a n d s e c o n d a p a r t m e n t r e n t s f o r $90. B r a n d n e w c o p p e r
plumbing. Oil h e a t , H o l l y w o o d
bath. Stormi, screen, cyclone
fence.
II
finished
range.
SINGLES
$800 DOWN
brick
pin*
F I I E E
BRICK
R
ROOSEVELT
I I E ^ T
Solid
bar, g a r a g e ,
$700 Down — $16,500 pS
CAPE COD
ISLAND
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
LEGAL 2 FAMILY
• e o u t i f u l , d e t o c h e d , 8 g o r g e e u i i f y o u h a v e $300. Y o u c a n m o v e
r o o m s , 2 m o d e r n b o t h i , s c i e n c e into this a t t r a c t i v e 3 b e d r o o m
kitchens,
finished
b a s e m e n t . h o m e , f e a t u r e s full d i n i n g r o o m ,
M a n y e x t r a s , o i l h e a t , a n d ex- m o d e r n e a t - i n l i i t c h e n , t i l e b a t h ,
p a n s i o n a t t i c . Fuii p r i c e $16,500 f i n i s h e d a t t i c , f u l l b a s e m e n t , o i l
h e a t , a n d s e t b o c k on
landLIVE R E N T FREE
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD. s c a p e d f e n c e d g r o u n d , e x a c t l y
OS o d v e r t i s e d . P r i c e $10,990
s o . O Z O N E PARK
EXCLUSIVE
WITH
US
CALL
BRICK
INTEGRATED
INTEGRATED
LEGAL 2 FAMILY
LONG
LONG ISLAND
ISLAND
m
4
VALUES
INCOME in'oiH'ity S175.II0 nionlli, and living MUai'li'i'H, 10 rouniH liuiitit, 15()xMtl0.
(iai'aije, oyclone fence, aluniiniini windows, blinitb. Iiul w j t e r heal, bascnitiit,
.1 lialli. vefi'iuidai^e. 5 niinnrcs lo li.iil
i'lliiU U. -.NiiiHi Ultj^. Nui-th 6tii
ibiip
1..1. i'liuue oMi • Juuivu' i - i U U i .
UNFURNISHED APTS.
Downtown Brooklyn
15 M I N . F R O M
MANHATTAN
New
modern
air-conditioned
apts, 2 & 3 r o o m s , fully equipped
kitchens.
Moderate
rent.
C a l l U L 8-4(i94.
Ask for
Mr.
Paulsen.
UPSTATE
Dutchess County
R E T I K I N G * I hiive fine Sinall hnin. B
villitge and country. Send lor li-ee brorliurc
HOMKR K. S T A L E V , Ktallol', Box i
KhintbecU 1, Ji.Y.
Farms • Dutchess County
Farms & Acreage
Dutchess County
D e t a c l i e d , solid brick b u n g a l o w ,
5V2 r o o m s p l u s 2 r o o m s
and
liitchen
in
basement,
40x100
pit, 1 car g a r a g e . Only 9 years
old. See this l o v e l y buy t o - d a y !
$23,000
SO.
OZONE
PARK
1 family,
detached,
6
ijatns,
neat
iinislied
as
a
pin
rooms,
basement.
and
2
As
clean.
$U,JOO
HAZEL B. GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA
AX 1-5858 • 9
Furnished Apts.
Brooklyn
57 H e r l i i m e r S t r e e t , b e t w e e n
Bed.
2.3 .^('KKS
S T A T E HHJHW.VV
t'RO.NTAOB
ford & Nostrand Ave., beautifully
Ifl.'iO UUWN;
l)cr mo. Millbiook ai-e:»
IJiivale, nc:ir vilhiKc. shade llTca. tiill f u r n i s h e d o n e a n d t w o r o o m o p t s ,
price
.\lso I ai-it's on ctniiiu'y : i i i t c h e n e t t e ,
gas,
electric
fre«.
ro;«l. lovely view.
il.".!! •|. r,iis. JOHN I E l e v a t o r .
N e a r Sth A v e .
Subway,
• BH.'M N il!i VaUe* Vivw lid., i-alie
i Adults. Seea daily.
UklitiaU, i^.H,
LEOAL
AEC Offers Administrative Trainee Jobs
Admlntstrativa trainee positions pay f r o m
with
the N e w Y o r k office of
the
A t o m i c E n e r g y Commission, w h i c h
M.980 t o $B,9B5
(OS-7
ence in publla or business a d m i n -
to O S - 9 ) a y e a r , depending on e x -
istration, m a n a g e m e n t engineering
perience
or industrial e n g i n e e r i n g .
and
training,
are
now
open f o r a p p l y i n g .
I.VIGAI.
Required
NOTICES
of
A l s o required are U.S,
applicants
are
an
educational background, p r e f e r a b l y
HTAI'R OF NKW YOUK
INSURANCE
DEPARTMENT
in the liberal a r t * ( B A ) o r In a
I. ThiirnM Thucher, 9up»rlntend»nl, nf
Iriaiirsnin of the Stats of
Mew
T o i k . scientific field ( B S ) , supplemented
hi^rsliy pBilifjr luiraiiant to law. that the
IIJ.INOIS
INSURAWB
C O M P A N Y , by g r a d u a t e study or work e x e p r l Ctilcavo. lllittiiifi if) duly lif^nspd to traiiHact
tlin liimitlPff* nf inntlranr'* in
the
Slait (if New Vnik and that Its atalenionl illf'fl ftir the year ended Deppmber
t l . IS)r>l). nlinwa the followinr condition.
Tata! Ailniitl'yl
A>w»t«
»».760,000.77
ship and
rvmrvi-n
».«S9,S38.70
To
InfoiiK* for
thi year
DiatMir«i'iiH-nta
for ttie year
g.OrO.482.07
8,437,74fl.fl3
«,375,2«0.B0
Atomic
liBGAI.
Aiso Wide Selection of L a t e
Model Used C a r t and Trucks
BR/DGB
MOTORS
Aiilh. rartory Dealer I9lnre 1930
«ERI>MK A V K d i a HI B K O \ X ) C I 4-I20<l
A I M Gr Conrourte(183-184 8ts)CX 5-4343
LEFTOVERS
GHEVS
BARGAIN
PRICXD
A
JAMAICA
USth
RE.
Inpome for
Hie .rear
DiHtiurnementa
for the year
ST.
9-2300
BIG SALE
I960 C H E V R O L E T S «
$
lo"
«
1799
F a c t o r y Eqiiipped*Easy Terms
BATES
BATES
IfOll'I.I, A I . H A V 8 DO
I t K l T K K A T BATEH
Authorized
CHEVROLET
Aiitliorlied
Fartory
CHEVROI.ET
Dealer
»RAND
CONCOURSE
a t 144 ST.
BRONX •
OPEN
EVES
A I K - t ; u N U I T I ( I N K « SHOWItUOMS
SA yi
GRAND
factory
Dealar
CONCOURSE
BRONX
•
OPEN
at
144
EVES.
AIR CONDITIONED SROWBOOM8 Ix». Hi.
MONEY
BUY YOUR
CAR
NEW
or U S E D
IN A G R O U P
? o r FREE I n f o r m a t i o n — F i l l in a n d m a i l t h i i c o u p o n t o :
A u t o m o b i l a E d i t o r , C i v i l S a r v l c * L c a d s r , 97 O i t a n * St., N . V . 7
Oafe.
Kindly advise how I can buy my car in a group and tav*.
It i< understood that I am not obligated in any way.
Car desired
ST.
(Nesy) (Used)
Model
Year
Nams
Telephone
Ttie CivU S e r v i c e L e a d e r does not sell new or used cara or
a n y automotive luercbandise. Tiiis Is a s e r v i c e exclusively
fur tiii beueAt of oui- readers and advertisers.
New
NOTICB
Total
T.lahiltUe*
Cafiital
liaid up
it.000.000 00
Hnrplna and
VoinntWT
rcHervea
4,140.948 3ft
Sorpliia a«
renarda
poll ryli older*
CARS
SCHILDKRAUT
FORD
AVI.
E n e r g y Commission,
F.
U.S.
S T A T E OF NRW Y O R K
INSURANCE D E P A R T M K N T
I. Thomaa Thaoher, Siinerinlendi'nl nf
riiiiiriinoa of th» State o f New Y o r k ,
herehv oartify pursuant to taw. that the
AI.LSTATK
I,IFB
IN.SURANCK
COMP A N Y . Shokl*. niinota la duly licensed to
tra.iaant the butineaa of iNauranrn in the
Stale of New Tork and Uiat lt« ulatpment
filed for the year ended Diienihpi- S I .
1!IH!», ahowa tba following condition.
$1.000.000...
Si t.7H».H.52.91
T o U l Admitted
Aaiula
»14.78».9«'J.91
A L L Y E A R S ft M A K E S
LIBERTY
George
officer,
.son St., N e w Y o r k 14. N . Y .
* FORDS
* FALCONS
* THUNDERBIRDS
USED
oontaot
personnel
Y o r k O p e r a t i o n s OfUce, 376 H u d -
CITY EMPLOYEES
A-l
apply,
Finger,
BIG DISCOUNTS
1.070,I»?.0T
Sdrptii^
reiianlH
poli''.vh<>ldera
citizensecurity
investigation.
TERRIFIC SAYINGS
Ti>l«l
Li«i)tlilieii
Cavil ai
t>aid-iii>
»l.000.000.00
flllri>lna and
Voliinlai-y
a three-month
».H4».l>OS.5S
S.140,»4rt SS
10 2'J9.744 89
11.4 I 1.054 87
At a Special Term, Pail II. of the
Ciiy Court of the City ot Ni-w York, at
the Courthouse
thereof.
5'!
Chanibera
.sireet. New Tork, Ni-w York, on the
!!7lh Day of Juae. IBHfl.
PRRSKNT:
HONORABLB
HARRY
B.
KRANK, JUSTICE.
In
the Matter of the Alipl'i'ftlion of
MORKY
EOELNICK and JOAN EGELNiriK. for themaelyen and on I>i*hnK of
I.ORt
FRAN
EGEI.NTCK
and
fMRY
S T R V K N EGELNICK. Infants. a,sklnjr leave
In chanfce their nainea to
M U R R A Y E V A N S . JOAN EVANS. L O R I
PRAN
EVANS
and
GARY
STEVEN
EVANS.
tTpoii reatlinfr and fllintr llie joint petilion of MOREY EGEf.NICK and JOAN
E f i K L N l C K , duly veriBcd the IBIh day of
.rune. 19U0, prayinir for leave to :iB8Unie
Ih.. naniM of
MURRAY
EVANS
and
.lOAN E V A N S , and for their
oliiidren
rORI
FRAN
EOELNICK
and
WARY
S T E V E N EGELNICK to assume Hie niimea
i.r
T.ORI F R A N
EVANS
and
GARY
STEVEN E V A N S ,
reaiiecllvely. in the
liliipe and stead ot their prpHcnt nnniPB,
and It appearlni that M O R E Y EOELNICK. puinuant to the provisions of the
St'lPclive Training and Service Act of
1II4H. haa auhmitted to rej-islialion aa
therein proyided. and the Court hcinit
A:ilisfli>d that laid petition Is Irue. that
thi^re it no reaionsblo ohieclion to the
clnmro of naniea proposed thai it is for
Ihrt i>t.st Interest of the chiMren.
Now, on motion of S A M U E L A P E L .
. attorney for said petitioners, il ia
ORDERED,
that
the
said
MOREY
EriKLNICK. born on the '!SMi dav of
.Inne. 1B88 at Boston.
Ma-ssacUuselti.
Willi birth certiftcata number HSI9 and
.MINE EGELNICK. born on the
17lh
.liiy of May, 193S at Brooklyn,
New
Y.irk, L O R I F R A N EGELNICK, born on
thfl !!4lh day ot Marob, 195S. at Brooklyn.
New York, with birth oertiflcale number
ir.l! ."i5-3r-i72S
and
GARY
STEVTO
E f l E L N I C K , born on Derember R. 1957 at
Brooklyn. New York, with birth ccrliflcalrt number 156-57-35427S, be, anil Miey
are hereby, kuthorized to repectivelv assiiiiie the names of M U R R A Y E V A N S .
.rOAN EVANS, IJORI F R A N E V A N S and
<!ARY .STEVEN EVAN.S, on the « l h day
of AuKust, 1960. upon condition, however. that the further pi-ovisions of this
order shall l>e complied with; and It is
furl her
n n o E R E D , that this order he enlered,
and the petition upon which it is irranled,
hi^ flleil within ten dirys from the date
hereof In the Otlice of the Clerk of the
within Court, and that witiiin ten daya
after the entry hereof, a copy of this
order shall b » published In the Civil
Service I/ea<1er and thai the alfldavit of
l>iil>lication thereof be tiled In the Office
of the Clerk of this Court witliin forty
'i:tys after the dale hereof; and It Is
further
ORDEREI). that a copy of Ibis order
ahill he served by Registered Mail within twenty daya from date thereof upon
the f'hairman of the Local Btiard
of
which petitioner. MOREY E G E L N I C K reiriBiered for Selective Service and tliat
proof or such service iliall be HIMI with
tile Clerk of this Court within ten daya
thereafter; and It is further
OUtlERED, that upon coninlianee with
all the above prorlslons herein contained,
the <aid PBtltioners M O R E Y EGELNICK
and JOAN EGELNICK and their children Mhall, on and after the 6lh day of
Aiiitual. 1900, be respecllvcly known, as
an,I by the names of M U R R A Y E V A N S ,
•tOAN EVANS, I / ) R I F R A N E V A N S and
ClAKY S T E V E N EVANS, which they are
hiiivliy authorized to a^taunie, and by no
olhar naniiM.
ENTER
H.B F.
J.C.C.
File No. 1948. 1080
C I T A T I O N — T H E P E O P L E OF T H E
•STATE OF NEW Y O R K , By the Giau*
of God Frea mud Indepen(Sent,
To
NICOLB
KANDEL,
LUCIENNB
GOIGOUS.
YOU A R B HDREBY CITED TO SHOW
CAIISB liefort t h « Surrogate's Court. New
York County, at Huooi 604 In the Hall
of Recorda In th* County of New York,
New York, an July » 7 , IBBO, at 10:80
A M., why » oertalQ writlag dated AprU
'!4. 10.'>9 which has been offered for proI)al9 by F E R N A N O C H A R D E N E T , resldInir « t 108 Blmwood Street, New York,
New York ahould Dot ba probated aa the
la>it Will and Teatauient, relating to real
and
pemonal
property,
of
0E0UGE8
KEUSCH, Doi.'aased, who was at the tiiua
of his death t rasldeut of 1B5 Audobiin Avenue. New Tork. lu tha County
on New York, New Y o r k .
Dited, Attested w d Sealed. Juiia 10, 18S0.
(ti * . )
I
HON. S. S A M U E L D I FALCO
• u i t ' i x t t * . New York County
f b U t p A nouaUua
ilei'la
NOTICflW
S T A T E OP N E W Y O R K
INSURANf:®
DEPARTMENT
I, Thomas Thacher, Superintendent of
Insurano* of tht Stale of
N*w
Tork,
hereby certify pursuant to law. that the
ALLSTATE
INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Skokle, Illinois la duly licensed to tranaact the business of Insurance In
the
Slate of New York and that Ita atatement (lied for the year ended December
31, 191)9, shows the following condition.
Total Admitted
Assets
$074.191.488.27
Total
Liablllllea
Capital
paid-up »
3.000.000 00
Surplus and
Voluntary
reserves 195.948.9:14 97
Surplus a«
regards
polioyholders
Income for
the year
Dlsbiirsementi
for the year
4 7 8 . 1 . 3 0
198.948.934 97
459.098.3t8.88
S80.830.881.84
S T A T E OF N R W T O R K
INSURANCB DEPARTMENT
I . Tliomas Thacher. Superintendent ot
Insurance of the Slate ot New
Tork.
hei-ebr certify pursuant to law. that the
M I L L E R S N A T I O N A L I N S t l R A N C E COMP A N Y . Chicago. Illinois Is duly Hcensed t »
transact the business of insurance ia th»
State of New York and that Us statement filed for the year ended IXjcember
31. 1959. shows the following oondlllon.
Total Admitted
»11.093.789.8»
Assets
Total
Liabilities
Surplus as
regards
iwlicyholders
8.4«1,«74 81
4.87iJ.5l5.38
Income for
the year
Disbursements
for the year
8,«9«,»07.28
8.174.082.12
At a Special Term. Part I I of the City
Court of the City of New York, held in
and for the County ot New York, at the
Court House No. 5S Chamiwrs .Street.
Borough of Manhstlan. City of New York,
on the 27lh day af June. 19t!9.
P R E S E N T : HON. H A R R Y
B. F R A N K .
Justice.
In the Matter ot
the Application
of
Americus Giusetipe P'elice Griuialdl for
leave to change his name to W I L L I A M
HOWARD.
On reading and filing the petition of
Americus Giuseppe Kelice Grimaldi. duly
verified the 17lh d.iv nf Miiy. luflO. for
leave to a«8iinio the name ot Willianl
Howard, in place of h..i [(resent name,
and on the annexeti cnisent of Agnes
Grimaldl. and the Court being satisfied
by said petition that lh» avermeiila contained therein are true and that there
ii no reasonable objecttion to the change
of name proposed.
Now. on motion o f . Joseph
Panier,
allorney for the petitioner. It is
Ordered, lhal Ami-ri.-n
liiMaeppe Felice
Grimaldl. born In New Haven. Connecticut. U.S... OB June :!. llKMi. be and he
hereby Is authorised to assume the name
of William How.iJd In place and slcad
of his present name, on and after the
aih day of August. IIIHH provided that
within ten da.vs after tlie dale hereof,
the order anil papers upon which It ie
granted be filed In the offica ot the
clerk of
this Court, and lhal within
ten daya after the entry of (his order, ba
cause a copy of this onler to be published in CivU Service T.ca^ler. a newspaper published In New York County,
and that within forty d:i.v8 after the
making of this order ha shall file an
affidavit of publication with th» Clerk
ot th»i Court, and th,tl after such requirements are met and compiled with,
said petitioner must on and after the
fllh day of August. IIIHO. be known by
the name of William Howard, and no
other.
Enter
Hirry B. Frank
J.C.C.
LIBUAL
ROTICBl
M A L A K O F F . A L E X A N D E R O . — » l l » No.
P 1778. 1 9 8 0 . — C I T A T I O N . — T h e Propla
of l h » State of New York, By t h « Grace
ot Qod Free and Independent, T o the
heirs at law, next of kin and dlatrlbutces
of A L E X A N D E R G. M A L A K O F F , deceased.
If living, and If any of them ba dead, to
their heirs at law. next of kin, distributees, legatees, executors, administrators.
assignei>s and successors In interest whose
names are unknown and ean not be sscerlained after due diligence.
YOU A R E HEREBY CITED TO SHOW
CAUSE before the Surrogates Court. New
York County, at Room 51)4 in the Hall ot
Records In the County of New York, New
York, on July 18. 19fl0. at 10:30 A.M.,
why a certain writing dated November S4.
1989, which has tieen olTered for probata
by DORA STRUFE, residing at 450 East
14nth Street, County of Bronx, City and
Ststa nf New York, should not be probated
as the last Will and Testament, relatlnv
to real and personal property, ot A L E X ANDER 0 . M A L A K O F F . Deceased, who
WW) at the time of his death a resident
or 138 East 31 si Street, In the County o t
New York. New York.
Dated.
19«0.
( L . 9.)
Attested
and
Sealed.
June
t,
HON. JOSEPH A. c o x .
Surrogate. New York County.
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U E .
Clerk.
S T A T E OF N E W T O R K
INSURANCE DEPARTMKXT
I. Thomas Thacher, Superintendent of
Insurance of the State ot New
Tork,
hereby certify pursuint to law, that tha
OLD REPUBLIC L I F E I N S U R A N C E COMP A N T , Chicago, Illinois la duly licensed t «
transact the business ot Insurance in t h »
State of New York and that its statement filed lor the year ended December
31. 1959, shows the following condition.
87,540,881.51
Total A d m l t l M
Asset*
f1..388.844.8t
Total
Liabilities >1.358.418.00
Capital
paid-up
4.793,81S.9»
Surplus Bfi4
Voluntary
renervea
Surplua .ta
regards
policyholders
8.I5!!.S!S8.9»
17.357.819.81
Income for
Ihe year
DislnirHement«
tor the year
15 980.0I8.0»
C I T A T I O N — The People of the Stats
of New York.
By the Grace ot
God
Free and Independent.
TO:
HAROLD
.STANLEY EDE. M A X C. EDB, F I O N A
KDE, B E R T R A M EDE, H E N R Y
MONTAGUE R O T H E R A M . GEOFFREY CROPTON
ROTHERAM. RONALD
ROTHERAM.
FRANCIS
THOMAS
ROTHERAM,
JOHN E D W A R D R O T H E R A M and E L I Z A B E T H MONTAGUE R O T H E R A M .
also
known aa E L I Z A B E T H V I O L E T ROTHERAM.
YOU A R E H E R E B Y CITED TO SHOW
f AtlSR
before
the Surrogate's Court,
New York County, at Room 504 In th»
Hall of Records In the County ot New
York. New York, on July 21, 1980, at
to 30 A.M., why a certain willing dated
October SB. I » 5 l which has been offered
for probate by Chemical Bank New York
Trust Company with offices at 100 Broadway. New York. New York, sliould not
bo probated as the Last Will and Testanient, relating to real and pereonal properly. of M A U D C A R O L I N E C f j A P P , deceased. wlio was at the time of her
denth a resident of 530 East 8Bth Street,
In the County of New York. New Y o r k .
Dated. Alte.stcd and Sealed. June 9. 1980.
(Seal)
HON. S. SAMUEL DI FALCO
Surrogate. New York County
Philip A . Donohue
Clerk
HOUSE HUNTING
See Page
II
ITS VACATION TIME!
fWNI
KFD S Box I.-8B3
Kingston, N . T . Tel.: FEderal 8 9 7 » 8
1 % Hrs. via N Y 9 Thruway No. I S
Beautiful Filtered Pool
with Hollywood Patio
overlooks scenic lake storked with
bass and pickerel. Free flshlnf. Ail
water athletic sports on premises.
Planned activities. Smnrgusbord, barbecues,
parlies,
TV.
I.uxurious
Cocklall
I.ounge—Bar,
Kntertalnnient Si Dancing: Popular Band,
3 Hearty Meals—Free K.ve. Snacks.
AH for $49 to $53 weekly
Free Booklet.
Open All V M r .
BARLOWS
E a i t D u r h a m t.
Tol.
Mllroi*
N,Y.
4-2511
• Showers • Baths • Hot A Cold
Water AU Rms
•
COCKTAU.
LOUNGE • CASINO • Ordl.
•
Swim • Pish • Bicycles • Hand
Ball • Tennis • Shuf board on
preui. • Horses • Gulf •
AU
Churches Near • 8 Delicioua Meals
Daily •
Wkly. • Acc. lUO.
Booklet, O. C. Barlow. Prop.
Why l o lurthsrr
irookside House
Ou route No. « 8 , Ideal
oatlou spot, eicelieat tiahing,
tieriuau - Amsrioas
eovkinc.
Weekly |4S to $ 1 « weekly.
Open aU year.
OVCU.ANB S-SM*
BUUN, m » .
N T S Thriiway, Exit HI g o rl(ht to
PLEASANT
Tel. Calsklll ll(V3
Leeds S. N.V.
A ^ D E C
A W K E 9
• A Truly Modern Resort—
Aoconi. t![iO
• Private Deluxe Cabins
• ttpaoloua Rooms—Private Bliowers
• Ulyniple Htyls Pool
• Popular Band, Enlcrtalnnienl
NItely
• Beautiful CocktaU I ^ i u n g e - B a r
• Tennis Courts—All Other Sports
• 3 Hearty Meals a Day
• rinest Italian Anier. Food
• Fres Colartul Brochure and R « t « s
• i . UKUHtO & Sou
The Meadows Farm
Beautiful modern farm homs. Swlmmlnf,
Uouis cooking, baking. Owu farm products.
Bus Grand Gorge. Tel. Breakabeen Taylor
(1-3418. Adults S8U w k l y i Ohildraa « ! •
Wkly. Mrs. KutU UailocU.
Ulster County. N. Y .
ASIMIR'S Lodgt
Beuutltul vaoatloD spot
la
tbs Mts,
hl(h
elevation,
ap• o1a u s
grouuda, spurts, heated
swimwing poiri. T e w p t iug weals, weekly rates
ISO up. Also rooms priTale bath. 'Tel. rias HUl
KlUl,
Mary A S l s t s Casluilr
• I S INDIAN. N. V.
IMMEDIATE POST FOR
ACCOUNTANT OPEN
Th«
New
York
City
Planning
Commission needs en assistant accountant immediately to fill a permanent position on the staft work-
tng on th* Capital B u d f « t and
P r o f r a m for the City. Tha aalary
ia $4,260 to start. Telephon* Mr.
Arnold Blitser, W H 8-3680.
Interested persons should be
high school graduates with at least
four years of accounting experi-
ence or college graduatea with a Mlneolft, New York, held ita initial
major in aocountJnv.
picnio at M l s b u r y Park, East
Meadow, raoently.
NASSAU SUPREME COURT
The program for the day conWELFARE G R O U P PICNICS
sisted of the usual childrens games,
The Welfare Organization of the and prizes were awarded for first,
Supreme Court, Nassau County, second and third place winners.
Also, a ioft-ball game between
huabanda and wives was held.
A t tha organization's last meeting, the following officers wer*
elected: Robert Lezia, president;
William Newman, secretary; and
Joseph Mathews, treasurer.
BJ$12T
GENERAL ELECTRIC '11'
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
• l i g capacity,
ONLY
11 cu. H.
•
N M d f no doof
d a w o n c * et ( i d * .
Full-width f r M u r .
Chiller tray.
•
•
EASY
W
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Mobile Maid'DISHWASHER
• Fluthoway Drain.
ONLY
• "Pow.r-Scr.b" Woili
Action.
N * * d i no
inilollatien.
Rolli en w h M l l .
•
•
TERMS-UP
TO 3 FULL
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Automatic RANGE
• 3 0 * Spoumakcr.
ONLY
• 2 3 ' moilar o v « n ,
removobU door.
4 Coltod® (urfac* unltt.
Fingortip puthbutton
conlroU.
w
•
Hnt, (and, l o a p >cum.
lO-lb. capocity.
W « l « r - S a v « r for m a l l loadt.
Porcalain waihbaikal
end t»b.
•
•
YEARS
«
•
•
NO EXTRAS!
« 5 0 0 ITU cooling
powor.*
l o u i a b U olr Allor.
Froih air Yonlilotioil.
5 - y « o r wrltton
protactlen plon.
SALE
ONLY
w
PRICES
•
Aufomalicd«frott
refrig*rator.
Z « r o - d e g r « « fr««K«r«
2 • • p o f o l * doQrf.
DELIVERY!
^^
GENERAL ELECTRIC
"DESIGNER" TV
Anmka'* Moa-WunHd TV Styh
DELUXE THWLIHe... opwrtM »t whi»p« l t » « l
•
111
•
TO PAY—IMMEDIATE
GENERAL ELECTRIC
AIR CONDITIONER
J.300
•
•
W
GENERAL ELECTRIC
GENERAL ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
Filter-Flo* WASHER
nit«r-Flo waihing r « m o v * t
ONLY • Big capacity, 11,5 c « . ft. ONLY
•
WrolgM-lln*, ilinirar
•tyU.
• lightweight metal
•obinet covered in
»»iiyl.
• Coniole typo chaitit,
Ivll power tfonttorner.
include
ONLY
m
9
'
*C««Uni capacity toted ind r t M in compll*
Mc« wrth NEMA lUiidaiil*.
•wy ol Ih* Stor*
SERVICE!
wUh Mill Sign
_
MMieDeor
COME SEE THESE, AND MANY MORE,
GENERAL ELECTRIC GOLDEN VALUE SPECIALS-NOW!
m
BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES . . . TERMS ARRANGED
ABE
I
GORDON
OLINVILLE APPROVED APPLIANCES
Kl 7-6204
3629 WHITE PLAINS AVE.. BRONX, N. Y.
OL 5-9494
Local City, State and
Federal Agencies Need
Sfenos & Typists Now
State Offering Over
30 0-C Exams; Filing
Starts Next Monday
Next
Monday,
July
offlcial opening
11, is
of
New
to
day f o r the long
list of open competitive
tions being
tative
the
examina-
o f f e r e d by the
York
for
filing
fv
4109. Senior w e l f a r e
in.stitutions), $6,732
4110. Director of vocational r e habilitation,
436 to $8,966.
during
be
$10,088
to
$11,968.
4535. Case worker (salary varies
4111. Labor mediator, $8,220 to
with
$9,870.
wil
consultant
( m e d i c a l ) , $7,436 to $8,966.
$8,142.
•4107. F o o d service advisor. $7,-
State
July and August. '
Applications
(adult
Local
agencies
of the
C i t y , and typist jobs, paying f r o m $2,S ' ^ t e and Federal G o v e r n m e n t s 920 to $3,650. C o n t a c t the S l a t e
have a continuing demand f o r E m p l o y m e n t Service, 1 East 19th
stenographers and typists, and In St., T t a n h a t t a n ; the A l b a n y office
many
ca.ses are
filling
them at 488 B r o a d w a y ; or the nearest
through rapi
placement proced- local office of the E m p l o y m e n t
ures.
Service. F i l i n g Is open continu-
location).
4486. Assistant library
accepted
l,atcr
July 11 until August 15, and
Tests
11 (salary
director
varies).
F o r the f o l o w i n g tests, applica4487. L i b r a r y director I V ( v a r tions will be accepted until Sept. ies).
4488. L i b r a r y director V (varies.)
in N e w Y o r k State is required for 6. and the exams will be given on
Applications and complete Inall the exams, except those pre- October 8. F o r none of them is
N e w Y o r k State residence requir- f o m a t l o n will be avail!\ble a f t e r
ceded by an asterisk.
the
tests will be
ember
17.
One
given
on
year's
Sept-
residence
ed.
T h e Exams
The
list
of
exams
number, title, and
follows
salary
July
4103.
by
Senior
tative
range:
welfare
(child
represen-
welfare
t r a i n i n g ) . way,
assistant. $4,- $6,732 to $8,142.
40'i9. P s y c h o l o g y
11, f r o m
the State
Depart-
ment of Civil Service. 270 BroadNew
York
City;
or
The
Slate Campus, Albany, N . Y .
O n l y the m a i n exams f o r those ously.
units are listed h e r e : announceT h e C i t y of N e w Y o r k Is a c ments of
particular vancancies cepting apllcations now on a n
w i t h the A r m y , N a v y and other open continuous basis f o r stenogagencies appear elsewhere in T h e rapher
( a t $3,250 to $4,330 a
Leader.
y e a r ) , and typist ($3,999 to $3,W i t h the U. S.
G o v e r n m e n t 900) positions. Also open is t r a n s typists are o f f e r e d f r o m $62.80 to cribing typist, paying f r o m $3,250
$68.60 a week, and stenographers to $4, 330 a year.
t o $72.30 a wek. A p p l y to the
C a n d i d a t e s should aply to t h e
Second U . S. Civil Service R e g i o n .
offices of the N e w Y o r k S t a t e
220 East 42nd St.. N e w Y o r k 17.
E m p l o y m e n t Service, 1 East 19th
N . Y . , and m e n t i o n Supplement
N o . 2-10 (1959 > to A n n o u n c e m e n t St., M a n h a t t a n , where they w i l l
be tested before filing applications
N o . 214.
T h e State of N e w Y o r k Is o f f e r - w i t h the C i t y D e p a r t m e n t of P e r -
1
ing stenographer positions, p a y - sonnel, A p p l i c a t i o n Section, 98
ing f r o m $3,050 to $3,810 a year. D u a n e St., N e w Y o r k 7, N . Y .
988 tP $6,078
*4086.
Senior
biophysicist,
$6-
Social Security Questions Answered
098 to $7,388.
*4087.
Senior
nutritonist,
$6,-
098 to $7,388.
4088. Assistant director of nursing. i«5.246 to $6,376.
I
have
security
been covered
since
This is a specific requirement
social your impairment does not prevent
w h e n you from working, you are not eli- In the law. Payments cannot be
by
1956
March
s'ble for payments.
*
*
*
4089.
Welfare
representative; cov red. I will be 65 on December
(adult institutions), $5,796 to $7,- 29, 1961. I f I retire f r o m Civil
I am a patient at the tubercu026.
Service in January 1961 will I be losis sanatorium and have been
" " 9 1 . Assistant architect, $6.- f u l l y covered? H o w much will my here f o r about a year. I applied
410 to $7,760.
benefit be if I retire in January f o social security disability bene4092. Landscape
New
architect.
$6,-
410 to $7,760.
fication
archectural
speci-
writer, $7,818 to $9,408.
4094. Electric
inspector.
City
employees
1961:' H o w much will m y
be
4093. Senior
York
if
I
work
until
the
1961?
I
have
earned
wages
in
electric
inspect-
I
4096. Forest
ranger,
$3,680
to
If
y
therefore, be
; retired
in
fully
Junior
to
forest
$4,560.
claim
was
ward
are receiving these benefits. W h y
Social security disability
1961
maximum
bene-
fits are not payable until a person
reaches
age
50 and
condition
has
which
a
dis-
is
ex-
pected to be of long continued and
ind
<nite
duration.
Your
condi-
tion may be one which cannot be
1961 and earn at least $4,800 that
to permit you to return to work.
y
If your tuberculosis is a type the
$6,410
to
$7.-
760.
4099. Junior mechanical
r your benefit will be $121 per
month.
•
speci-
•
•
improved
by
medical
treatment
m-st
types
of
office can furnish you with a post-
be determined within six months
card form numbered 7004 and e n -
i't'
titled " W a g e Statement Request."
condition will be permanent
or only
temporary.
«
husband
*
Fill it out, put a stamp on it and
•
drop it in the mailbox. Within a
receives social se-
curity benefits In the amount
$108.00 a month. H o w m u c h
of
will
I receive w h e n I am 62 or 85?
If
you
applied at
age
62
for
.wife's benefits you would receive
a reduced benefit of $40.50 which
even after age 65. If you
waited
until age 65 you would receive a
mon
ly benefit of $54.
•
*
•
I will be 65 on M a r c h 29th. U n retire on that date. I plan to m o v e
not
must
meet these requirements. Tour to F l o r i d a in April. D o I h a v e to
K o r e a n claim was probably disallowed on file m y claim f o r benefits in N e w
4100. T r a f n c and park officer W a r , but it has not kept me f r o m
this
asis even though you are Y o r k or In F l o r i d a ?
(requires four months residence w-r/ ing full time. I receive disr lal • > to work at the present
Y o u may file in either state. If
in the T e n t h Judicial D i s t r i c t ) , abil y p a y m e n t s f r o m the V A on
f'ne.
you wish, you may file your a p $4,502 to $5,512.
account of this i m p a i r m e n t and
•
*
*
plication now before you retire.
'4101. Assistant civil engineer was wondering if social security
M y husband w h o is paralyzed Your checks would be sent to your
( d e s i g n ' . $6,410 to $7,760.
b
efits would also be payable.
has been receiving social security new address in Florida.
4102. Assistant sanitary e n g i Disability benefits under social disability benefits f o r about a
•
•
•
neer I design I, $6,410 to $7,760.
sect ty are payabia only if a year. H e had to wait six months
I
have been
working
under
4103. Senior sanitary engineer
his stroke b e f o r e his bene- social security f o r f o u r years. Is
's impairment makes it im( d e s i g n ! , $7,818 to $9,408.
possible for him to engage in any fits started. W h y did he have to there any w a y I can find out If
4104. Associate librarian,-$7,818 substantial gainful work. Since wait?
all m y e a r n m g s are i n f a c t reto $9,408.
fications
writer. $5,246 to $6,376.
'41''5.
to
Senior
librarian.
$6,098
$7,388.
410:.
Senior
librarian
(medi-
I
lost
an
arm
in
the
SUPPER IN OXFORD
Senior
welfare
While you have the right to get
a statement once a year, one every
three years is sufficient to fully
protect your account.
«
I
am
OI'
AKE
Civil.
ing
remarriage.
has
not y e t
I
many
will
meio.a
860,100
in
govern-
New
was 1 3 . 4
per
as were
trade
8r>1.900.
engaged in
transferred
W h e n you marry your
so
and
his?
widow's
' security benefits will termi-
nate. However,
if
the gentleman
marry is entitled to a social
•ei
y
retirement
benefit
you
will immediately qualify for social
security benefits as his wife when
he
retires.
My
«
*
*
employment
covered
by
social
has
been
security
since
1956 and I ' v e earned over
$5,000
every year. H o w m u c h could
wife
and
three
children
my
receive
if ' should die?
Your wife could receive a lump
sum death payment of $255 and
would
receive monthly
totalling
the
for
$254
children.
would
The
pay-
herself
monthly
continue
until
file
I
w a i t until I am 65?
cent
6 . 1 6 9 , 1 0 0 and almost
many
be
now at age 62 than it will be if
I
of the total non-agricultural work
f o r c e of
intends
husbpnd's account be less if I
the D e p a r t m e n t of C o m m e r c e inThis
gentleman
W i l l m y benefit on my deceased
York
S t a t e on April 30. a report f r o m
dicates.
The
the youngest child reaches age 18.
*
*
*
SERVANTS
employees
social
retired, but
with
payments
CITY
IN
•
receiving
will m y checks stop, o r
they
ments
represen-
were
There
ment
WOKKEKS
*
a widow
security checks. I am c o n t e m p l a t -
and
13%
the amount of
earnings credited to your account.
she
cine*. $6,098 to $7,388.
40!'0.
dential report of
t o do so in the near f u t u r e . W h e n
foreseeable
does
few days you will receive a confi-
ould continue at th« same rate
der m y company's policy, I
it
Yes there is. Your social security
can
M
disability, it
doctors expect to cure within the
future,
ber?
m a r : for temporary disability. In
denied.'
surveyors, wages since 1956 will be $120 per
month. If you work throughout
4098. Assistant heating and venengineer.
my
"ler patients in the same
insured. abling
January
your benefit based on
$4,560.
f
but
have C0 • I q u a l i f y ?
you will acquire your 21st quartet
and,
or. $5,246 to $6,376.
tilating
of
During the first quarter of 1961
4095. Railroad
$3,680
end
maximum
all years since
it.
benefit
n covered by social security.
$4,502
t o $5,512.
4097.
were
corded under m y n a m e and n u m -
would
suggest
that
you
file
your application as soon as
as
pos-
sible if you are already 62 years
retail
old
as
there
is no
reduction
in
benefits for a widow between age
62 and 65. The reduction in bene-
4 ASST. .\TT()1{\EV
fit . for a woman who files some
TEST
time
A.NSWEKS AKE t ll.ANGEU
of
the
210 ciindidates who
between
and
open
ney, held April 30, have
in
foiu'
final
answer
as
were:
the
week
Item
31.
f r o m B to B or D, 45, D to B or D ;
66, C to A or C, and 100, A
A or B
to
•
•
I do to c h a n g e my n a m e on
resulted
changes
only
working
I recently married. W h a t should
attor-
key was adopted last
Changed
•
competitive
e x a m i n a t i o n s f o r assistant
ages
woman.
co:n-
pt^ted in the New Y o r k City projnotion
those
applies to a wife and a
Protests of 40 test items by 120
The Oxford chapter of the Civil Service Employees Associotion held a covered dish supper recently at the American Legion Home in Oxford, N.Y. Guest speaker at the supper was Senator Janet Hill Gordon. At the table, from left, are: Doris Fuller, chapter
treasurer; Assemblyman Guy Marvin; Benjamin Roberts, C S E A field representative; Senator Gordon; Lillian G r a y , Chapter president; Dorothy Hayes, executive committee;
and Elsie Beckvirith, secretoi y. Standing in bock i» Mildred Keech, executive committee.
social
security
Obtain
form
my
card?
<)A.^N-7U03
from
your local post ofiice or social security office and complete it and
retutn it to yo.ir social
security
•ffire
security
card.
with
your
social
The
fbllowlnf
where
to
for
publlo
(Continued from Page 6)
of course, a w i d « latitude in d e t e r m i n i n g w h e t h e r the probationer's
conduct or work are satisfactory. T h a t f o l l o w s by virtue of the f a c t
tell
that there Is a trial period. H o w e v e r , the basis of the discharge must
Jobs
be the conduct or the work. I f there is any ground at all f o r suspect-
directions
apply
and how to reach deitlnations in
New
Yorli
City
on
the
transit
ing t h a t other motives m a y have entered into the termination of the
probationer's employment, the courts will order a trial of the issue
to determine the good f a i t h of the d e p a r t m e n t head.
system.
T h a t is exactly what happened in " M a t t e r of Edell
YORK CITY—The
NEW
cations Section of
City
appli-
the New
Department
of
York
Personnel
i«
located at 96 Duane St., New York
7, N . Y .
(Manhattan).
blocks
north
west
of
The
of
It
City
Broadway,
Is
two
Hall,
Broadcasting System of N e w
York
City,"
in 1958. In that case the director
of the
probationer's services
that
9
were
v . Municipal
(9 MLsc. 2d 220)
station
claimed
decided
that
unsatisfactory. T h e probationer
during a prior e m p l o y m e n t
the director
h i m f o r the error of another employee and
had w r o n g l y
the
claimed
blamed
t h a t the incident m a y
h a v e l e f t the director w i t h " h o s t i l e or adverse f e e l i n g . "
just
T h e case c a m e b e f o r e Judge Samuel H. Hof.stadter in the S t a t e
across
from
Supreme Court in N e w Y o r k County. T h e judge is a brilliant scholar
4
P.M.,
and is a frequent contributor to legal periodicals on subjects of
Leader office.
Hours are
ROSWELL PARK OFFICERS
PROBATIONERS- RIGHTS
Where to Apply
for Publit Jobs
A.M.
to
in-
terest t o an appreciative bar.
Closed Saturdays except to answer
Rule
i\ot
Applicable
The Roswell Park Memorial Institute chapter of the C i v i l
Service Employees Association installed its new officers a t
tioner can be fired at the end of his probationary term if hi.s work is
a meeting held recently at Leonardo's Restaurant in BufFalo,
Mailed requests f o r application alleged to be unsatisfactory, would not be just In the case b e f o r e
N.Y. The new ofFicers are, from left: Eve Noles, delegate;
blanks must Include a stamped, him. H e ordered a trial of the issue and in doing so, he stated the
Robert Stelley, vice president; Beatrice M c C a r t h y , secreself-addressed business-size e n v e - principle of law, as f o l l o w s :
t a r y ; John Dee, president; and Genevieve C l a r k , treasurer.
Inquiries f r o m 9 t o 12 A.M. T e l e phone C O r t l a n d
lope.
Mailed
must
be
application
sent
to
the
"However
forms
the
fied fHing
fee in
check
money-order,
speci-
the f o r m
of
at
a
broad
the discretion
of
a department
area, there must at the very lea.st be a genuine
Personnel
D e p a r t m e n t , including
or
Judge H o f s t a d t e r realized that the general rule, t h a t a proba-
7-8880.
head in
finding
good f a i t h t h a t the di.smissed employee is un.satlsfactory . . .
venting of a personal grievance is found to lurk behind a
this
reached in
If
finding
MAN IN KENNEDY'S HAIR
the
of
(Continued f r o m P a g e 6)
unfitness, the action taken becomes arbitrary and Is stricken down.
least
i Instead
ot
taking
whatever
the
his claim that this occurred here, he help m y brother Sal take over Commissioner hands us let's get
dad's b a k e r y . "
| our Just deserts whatever
way
five days b e f o r e the closing date is enitled to redress. H e should have a trial of the issue."
His f a t h e r died in 1934. Brother we c a n . "
f o r filing of applications. T h i s is
Sal,
attorney, died in 1946.
W i t h that, the patrolmen took
t o allow time f o r handling and
J o h n j o i n e d the Police f o r c e the case to M a y o r W a g n e r , w h o
l o r tiis D e p a r t m e n t t o contact
in 1937. He was on a sergeant is still studying it, and to the
If thf petitioner can establish
IN CITY Civil SERVICE
t h e applicant in case his application is incomplete.
The
Applications
Section
of
(Continued from Page 2)
t h e Personnel D e p a r t m e n t is near
promotion
lis" died
1941, but
the
Nc -r Y o r k Supreme Court, w h e r e
before his number
list
was
the
reached. H e
vice
in
missed m i l i t a r y
during
World
War II
when
Several
cases Police Department. F a i t h f u l ad- M a y o r L a G u a r d i a got members
main s u b w a y
lines t h a t
go and 135 homicides. Narcotics were herenc-; to duty and the strict of the Force deferred f r o m the
through the area. T h e s e are the analyzed i n 6,189 cases.
CE "v; ing out of rules and proced- d r a f t because of an acute shortthe
I R T 7th A v e n u e L i n e and the
T h e Bureau of C r i m i n a l I d e n t i - ures must be insisted upon but age of policemen. During
war
the
Police
Force
shrank
I N D 8th Avenue U n e . T h e I R T fication
checked 182,539 criminal these alone will not insure the
the Chambers Street stop of
Lexington
Avenue
Line
the
alcohol
cases,
320
to and other fingerprints during the
use is the Brooklyn B r i d g e stop year and the Ballistics Squad
e n d the B M T B r i g h t o n Local's
m a d e investigations in 2,990 cases
stop is City Hall. A l l these are
and m a d e 22,110 misrosccpic exbut a f e w blocks f r o m the P e r aminations of bullets.
sonnel D e p a r t m e n t .
T h e report of police activities
achievement of these goals. T h e y
from
22,000
require, above all, f r o m each m e m ber of the f o r c e a great measure
of ' ourage and self sacrifice. These
have been f o r t h c o m i n g . I wish to
to
First
P.B.A.
Patrolman
P.B.A.
force
about
after
he'd
l o r about
—
First
floor
W e d n e s d a y s only, f r o m 9 to 5.
221 W a s h i n g t o n St., B l n g h a m t o n .
A n y of these addresses m a y be
used in applying
f o r county
Jobs
or f o r jobs with
the State.
The
Btate's New Y o r k City office is a
block
the
south
City
on
Broadway
Personnel
Broadway
Instructions
(NEW
apply
in-
envelopes.
be
made.
In
person
or
by
Applications
able at m a i n
are
also
obtain-
post offices, except
the New Y o r k P o s t Office. Boards
of
examiners
at
the
particular
Installations o f f e r i n g the tests also
m a y be applied t o f o r f u r t h e r Inf o r m a t i o n and application
forms
N o return envelopes are required
w i t h mailed vequesta for appllcaUoji forma.
DEPARTMENT!
ANSWERS TO HELP YOU
of the State E m p l o y m e n t Service.
Hours are 8:30 A.M. t o 5 P . M .
Monday
through
Piiday.
Telephone number Is Y U 6-2626.
rOLICE
EXAM QUESTIONS AND
representative only, t o local offices
F E D E R A L — Second U. S. Civil
Service R e g i o n Office, 220 East
42d S t r e e t ( a t 2d A v e . ) , New
Y o r k 17. N. Y., Just west of the
U n i t e d Nations building. T a k e the
I R T L e x i n g t o n A v e . line t o G r a n d
Central and walk t w o blocks east,
or take the shuttle f r o m T i m e s
Square to G r a n d Central or the
I R T Queens-Plushinii train f r o m
any point on the line to the G r a n d
Central stop.
CITY
SAMPLE STUDY MATERIAL
Applications f o r State Jobs may
also
YORK
PRICE »3.00
same
M a i l e d applications need n o t
clude return
POLICE CADET
Department's
entrance, so the
transportation
from
GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK |
PASS HIGH ON YOUR TEST
Ptl.
the
was
the
ection
ever
and
we've
John
Carton
an
been
of
the
to
has
raised
been
administration
$1,000 w i t h
no
$1.50-a-month
P.-
fiom
increase
dues.
Per
< op-
P.B.A. members can
additional
"Another
$1,000
thing
get
insurance.
we
started,"
tcsn f o r occasions like the second
Patterson-Johansen
hundreds
of
our
fight,
men
where
were
duty w i t h no place to get
on
some-
thing to eat.
" O n e of our fellows gets sandwiches
and
coffee
from
Horn
and H a r d a r t , loads them into a
station w a g o n and takes t h e m
fighting
had
been
dent f o r 6 or 6 before
presi-
that.
Ever since he became president
of
e
Association
Cassese
Labor
said
1958
grievance
on
a
be
held
to
The
authorized
ployees
by
determine
other
if
under
a
like
City
em-
Wagner's
Ex-
f l a t l y that
he
was
it.
Cassese
kind
of
said:
a
EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY!
Intensive Keypunch and Tab
Courses for Men & Women
Many
Klllng
Openings • G o o d Salaries
Dntv: June 'ind to Jul; Xdlh
E m m UUtci Hrvl. or Ort.
Call or write f o r Spteial
Bulletin
Monroe School of Business
K. Trrmont Ave. A ll<iNt<in Kil.
Bronx 60, N.Y.
Kl X .KIUO
program
procedure,
Mayor
A.
ecutive Order 49. But Commissioner
what
IBM CITY TESTS
hearings
come
grievance
a
procedure.
public
should
Ptl.
for
Harold
radio
that
policemen
1958,
fighting
Commissioner
Fel'x
that
in
has been
patrolmen's
Ptl
"Let's
P.B.A.
we
see
are.
CIVIL SERVICE C O A C H I N e
L'Uy-matc-Feilrrul Si I'loii, ' t.uiim
H I 6 H SCHOOL K Q I I V . I>l M I M A
FKIIKK.%1, K N T H . W I K '
\M
P.O. C L E R K - C A R R I E R
Jr S A » t Civil, Mn'h, KIrt', A n li Kntr
Civil, -Mcch, Eleo Enir-DrurUnmn
LICENHEM—MtatlonHry, Krrri|irtiill<j>
Elet'trit'llin, Furtalile EnKtnvrr
M A T H — f . H. Arllh, AIK iiro T r i i
ClUHH A PrrHOnni IliNtr. ItH.^-Evr-Niil.
MONDELL
W 41 m
INSTITUTE
(7-li A t r o )
»l
7.^0117
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
BDHINKHH
A D D 3 % SALES T A X IF Y O U R ADDRESS IS
IN N E W Y O R K C I T Y
is proud
Ptl. Cassese, " w a s the P.B.A. can-
dent f o r 11 years and vice presi-
against
State
the
NO
Kennedy said
Cliy
his
to
tional),
since."
formal
Address
to
insurance
an extra 75 cents a m o n t h
w a y down the line. I won the e l -
PLEASE SEND C H E C K S OR
MONEY ORDER — N O STAMPS
Name
United
was room f o r Improvement all the
should
Please tend me a copy of the book or books checked above.
the
president's policy, so in the
1958 election I ran against Pres- where the m e n need them.
ident John Carton. I figured there P.B.A. foots the b i l l . "
Ple«}« lend me the Book or Books checked above
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St.. New York 7. N. Y.
vice
president I had to go along with
In
FOR C.O.D.'j ADD 50 CENTS TO PRICES LISTED BELOW
as
$^"0
in
free
members
under
on
"but
that
B.A.
the
a week. He
Cassese,
ago
John Cassese
fact
joined
weeks
ii.g to the P.B.A.
at
said
a
have
ly up to M a y o r W a g n e r , a c c o i d -
thank all the members of the Polmanager of the baseball team of
270 was sent to M a y o r W a g n e r by Pol- ice Department f o r their adher- the B3rd Precinct in 1944 and
Broadway,
New
York
7, N . Y . , ice Commissioner Stephen P. K e n - ence to basic principle, t o the end his friends urged h i m to run f o r
corner of Chambers St., telephone nedy, including a p a r a g r a p h of that our duty shall be well done, precinct delegate in the P.B.A.
and, on behalf of all members
B A r c l a y 7-1616; O o v e r n o r A l f r e d thanks to the f o r c e :
elections. H e was elected.
E. Smith State O f f i c e Building and
" M o r e efficient law e n f o r c e m e n t of the D e p a r t m e n t , I wish to
He
was
appointed
Brooklyn
T h e State Campus, A l b a n y ; R o o m f i d better protection of l i f e and thank Y o u r Honor f o r the unstintTrustee in 1951 and elected 2d
400 at 155 W e s t M a i n Street, property f o r all the people is both ing support you have given us In
vice president i n 1953. I n the
Rochester ( W e d n e s d a y s o n l y ) ; and the goal a n d obligation of the the pursuit of our duties."
next election he made 1st vice
141 James St., Syracuse (first and
pre.sident.
t h i r d Tuesdays i>f each m o n t h ) ,
" A s vice president, there w e r e
t P.M., closed Saturdays.
times I thought we should
fight,"
STATE
to
jurisdiction, and now it is strict-
15,000.
been
them
hear the case, claiming it had no
Office
Cassese
told
States Supreme Court refused
forgery
stop
judge
ser- bit more patience,
MONROE
SCHOOL-IBM
SCHOOLS
C0URSES«~1
l u l l . (Apitrovtd lor V « t n a i u ) , iwiUiUboHnl, I j p l a * .
ritmoiit Ave. Bo«toD HOMJ, Bronx. K I 2-6800.
DBJ
""U
tl""'*
<£»»'
* n c i p|||.EVBCUTIVi&' ' I ' M — K e y Piincli, Sorter, Tabi. Collator, H i i » o . I u i » t .
AUBI.rni-BACS.UII*E9
oiieralioii, Wirin». 8 E C B E T A R I A I . — M u l i . a l , l.e»ul,
E»».-., Elec. TiirniK, Kwiiotilxl, Conmlometry. ABC Sleno, Dn'taiilione. HTENO'IKHII
(•Mwhln.. Shnitliaml). P R R P A R A T I O N lor C I V I L SERVICE. Co>ll, Da.v. Kvf
l-Ht«
f U u u u t H t i « , i ' a n Miu«» U v f , BktiU, IttlU t'lfttbutli A T . ( w . Uklyu Coll I Di:. It-Viim
B'KLYN STATE MEMBERSHIP GROUP MEETS
By J A C K SOLOD
State Classification Board
T h e S t a t e of New Y o r k within the Iramework of
the Civil
Ser-
vice Commission has a division ealled "Division of Classflcation and
Compensation." T h e Director is J. Earl K e l l y , a career employee who
knows civil service. T h e similar setup in
New Y o r k is the " C a r e e r
and Salary B o a r d . " T h e procedure of these two boards are related;
they listen to appeals f o r upward reallocation of civil servants, but
here the similarity ends. T h e State agency seems to labor under the
impression that it must act as a buffer between the civil servant and
the State, consequently not many appeals are taken before the board
and even fewer are granted. W h i l e the City board is constantly
be-
sieged by City employees who are in most cases granted relief
and
Shown at its first meeting for 1960 is the newly formed membership committee of th«
Board Brooklyn State Hospital chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association. The meeting wos held June 23 at the Hospital. Shown from left are: Ronald Tushinski, Roy Trotgranted upward reallocation in 124 out 129 cases: this will result
man, Arnold Moses, Phyllis Singer (Chaptter first vice president and chairman of tho
in salary raises to thousands of N . Y . City employees. Probation and
membership committee), Anita Rentz, Bernard Dikeman and Margaret Harris. Mr. Mose*
Parole Offit' rs were granted a three-grade reallocation, making their
is also on the CSEA Statewide membership committee.
receive equitable
On .lune
treatment.
20 the N.Y.
Career
and Salary Appeals
new salary $5,450 to $6,890 a year.
In the last four sessions of the City appeals board 410 titles were
upgraded and only 29 denied. I n the same period of time wliat has
the State board done to adjust salaries? Are you kidding?
Employees
Disheartened
T h e State employees disheartened by the past performances of
the Division of Clas.slfication and Compensation are no longer m a k ing effective u.se of this agency. Thousands of employees would like
to avail themselves of the Services of this agency but feel " w h a t ' s the
use."
300 Westchester
Members Meet
The
Westchester
Service
County
Employees
Association
Chapter held Its regular
meeting
on
Surrogate's
Plains.
June
monthly
20th
Courtroom
An
Civil
overflow
in
In
the
White
attendance
of over 300 members heard guest
At the last legi.slative session the State appeals board was eradispeaker County Executive Edwin
cated. Now the procedure is to take your reallocation to the Division
O . Michaellan.
Of Classification and Compensation and if denied, the Civil Service
M r . Michaellan
thanked
the
Commissioners have the power to overrule the Director.
Association f o r the m a n n e r in
I personally believe this is a change f o r the better. T h e State
which the oftlcers Introduce and
employees should take heart once again and efforts should be d i rected toward gaining salary adjustments through reallocation. T h e discuss the wishes and desires of
Civil Service Employees Association with its staff of attorneys should the employees with the Executive
again t-ake up the cudgel f o r those thousands of State employees S t a f f of the County G o v e r n m e n t .
who are not being paid salaries comparable to those In private in- H e stated that he was well acqualned w i t h the
Association's
dustry and other governmental jurisdictions.
six point program, which InciW i t h the power now resting in the hands of the Civil Service
dentally is now In the discusCommissioners, no longer do we have o n e - m a n rule which has been
sion stage with personnel officer
prevalent f o r a long time.
D e n t o n Pearsall.
Tom Ranger Elected
Central Con/. VP
men's Compensation Board, treasurer.
Also, Hazel K . R a n g e r , College
The
County
Executive
about the Importance of
ing
the
character
public
of
the
about
public
spoke
Inform-
the
true
servant.
T o m W . R a n g e r of the State of Forestry; Helene M. Callahan,
H e stated that " i n the minds of
University Upstate Medical Cent- Workmen's Compensation
Board,
er in Syracuse was unanimously and Catherine L . O'Connell, D i v - some of the public, there Is a
elec'ed vice president today at ision of Employment, State Labor feeling t h a t the career public
servant is someone who Is taken
the annual meeting of the Cent- Department.
completely f o r granted; someone
ral N e w Y o i k Conference of the
Included among those on the
Civil Service Employees' Associa- spjiil-.ing program was R a y m o n d w h o Is incapable of holding a job
tion. held at the G r a n - V i e w Mo- G . Castle, Syracuse o f f i c e . State In public industry. T h e r e Is nothing further f r o m the truth than
tel in Ogdensburg.
Cor merce Department, a vicet h a t . " M r . Michaelian advised that
M r . Ranger, is immediate past president of the statewide organthe employees should be active in
pr iident of the Syracuse chap- ization. M r . Castle is past presilocal civic groups and taxpayer
dent of the Syracuse chapter.
ter. CSEA.
associations and let these people
Other Syracuse Chapter deleknow the true character of the
i m V E R IVI.^DE P K E S I D E N T
gate.-. to the Central Conference
public servant. H e also noted that
A L B A N Y , July 4 — Dr. W i l l i a m
annual meeting were: Peter B.
a poor impression made by one
G.
Dwyer, f o r m e r director
of
Volmes. State University, College
employee dealing with the public
Muskegon Community College in
cast a bad reflection on all pubof F o u s t r y at Syracuse UniverMichigan, has
been
appointed
sity, president; Agnes M . Weller, president of tlie Orange County lic servants.
t . a t e Mediation Service, secre- Community College. H e succeeds
M r . Michaelian explained the
tr y, and Ida C. Meltzer, Work- Edwin H . Miner, who resigned.
background and function of the
NASSAU'S FREEPORT UNIT PICNICS
Community
Trend
Line
firms
in the business m a n a g e m e n t
field
are
retained
salary
to
make
studies.
He
vant
impartial
stated
that
or employed by private
in-
dustry, is entitled to receive a fair
competitive
wage
a
for
(Continued f r o m P a g e 1)
that
have
already
granted
the
full 5 point pension payment plan
ser- are Isted below:
a public
" e v e r y o n e , whether
Five Point Plan
Salary
Study, whereby outstanding
day's
j work."
New York
State
Thruway
Au-
thority, New Y o r k - N e w Jersey M i l k
Marketing
Area,
Rochester
Millc
M a r k e t i n g Area, N i a g a r a F r o n t i e r
T h e County Executive told the
Milk
Marketing
A r e a , Village
of
group that the Westchester P a r k -
L a r c h m o n t , N e w Y o r k State Dor-
way
mitory Authority Village of T a r r y -
System
has
become
Inter-
alle- town-on-Hudson, City of A l b a n y ,
maintaining Bd. of Hudson River-Black R i v e r
state highways. I n order to
viate the burden of
these
agreed
parkways,
to
take
Michaellan
difficulty
the
the
State
them
stated that
in convincing
employees
Involved
over.
"we
has Regulating District, Palisades InM r . terstate P a r k Commission, Village
had of Mamaroneck, N e w Y o r k Higher
some
of
Ed.
that
we
Housing A u t h o r i t y .
Assistance
Corp.,
Kingston
were sincere about retaining their
Village of N o r t h T a r r y t o w n , Bd.
asked of Ed., C i t y of Lockport, Albany
that employees working on the P o r t District Commission, Albany
parkways put their trust and con- County Board of SupervLsors, Vilfidence
in the County Officials. lage of F r e e p o r t , Mamarneck F r e »
I t was stated t h a t Westchester L i b a r y , Bd. of Ed., City of OgdensCounty will work f o r these em- burg, Bd. of Ed., City of Niagara
ployees and wants their loyalty Falls, City of Utlca
Municipal
in return.
Housing
Authority,
Tonowanda
Authorlt,
White
Plains
President
Gabriel
Carabee Housing
thanked M r . M i c h a e l i a n f o r ad- Parking Authority, City of Waterdressing the Association, especi- vilet. F o r t Plain Central School
ally in view of the f a c t that the District N o . 1, N o . Tonawanda
County Executive has such an ex- Housing Authority, Village of Pelham Manor, City of Watertown,
tremely busy schedule.
Schenectady City School District
Village
of
Menands,
City
of
Schenectady,
Syracuse
Housing
Autohrity, St. L a w r e n c e Co. Bd.
(Continued f r o m P a g e 1)
$i0,000 to the State," added the of Supervisors, City of Long Beach,
Hempstead, City of
Comptroller, " a n d there Is no just Village of
reason f o r paying him one cent White Plains, City of Syracuse,
Dutchess
County,
Binghamton
less."
Housing Authority, T o w n Of BethM r . L e v i t t pointed out that in
lehem, Poughkeepsie Housing Au, his State position he was primarily
thority, R o m e Housing Authority,
concerned wih the S l a t e pension
Franklin Co. Bd. of Supervisors,
systems and said that while he
Suffolk County W a t e r A u t h o r i t y .
considered the system superior in
Greece Central School Dlst. No. 1,
m a n y ways to the Federal and
W a t e r Dist. No. 1, T o w n of Bethm a n y private retirement systems
lehem, Nassau County.
that there was still room f o r i m provement. Regai'ding vesting, he
stated that vesting at age 60 is
m a n i f e s t l y unfair to those who W O R K M A N S C O M P E N S A T I O N
choose 55-year retirement
and U N I T G E T S N E W M E M B E R
status
and
security."
He
LEVITT URGES
that It Is unfair t h a t some employees receive an Interest of 4%
on their annuities, while many
others receive only 3.5 percent.
O t h e r Goals CUcd
I n addition to the "equal pay
In private Industry" goal, M r .
Bendet said that logical objectives
of the State employee were real
time-and-a-half
pay f o r
overtime w o r k : a f r e e health plan and
non-contributory pensions; a universal 37 •'a hour week f o r all e m ployees and a $5,000 insurance
The Freeport non-teaching unit of the Nassau chapter. Civil Service Employees Associa- provision for the protection of
tion, held its annual picnic recently at the Cleveland School, Freeport. Irving Flaumen- their families,
baum, president of the Nassau chapter, was guest of honor. Pictured are, front row, from
others installed at the affair
left: Joe Goonan, William Leyshow and Eddie Marra. Second row: John Otto, Gene were Salvatore Butera, re-elected
Bracco, Sam Volenti, Henry Schneider. Mike Casmasina and Henry Bornschuer. Third row: first vice-president; John Cottle,
Frank Holman, Ray Henry, Baltis Moore, Stanley Malinowski, William Sorro and Minturmi second-vice iiresldent; Joseph BuSmith. Top row: Pete Hamilton, Nick Burleigh, Andrew Jurginson tpresident of the Unit), I caria, treasurer and Mis. Dorothy
Irving FlaMn«>"'«aum and Henrv NaUon.
Icumeo, secretary.
A L B A N Y , July 4 — Dr. Moses
L . Gottlieb of T h e Bronx has been
named by G o v e r n o r R o c k e f e l l e r
to the Medical Appeals Unit of
t i e S t a t e Workme>i's Compensation Bt.ard. H e fills the vacai.cy
caused by tlie resignation of D r .
John A. D i F i o r e of N e w Y o r k .
A t the same tims, M r . R o c k e feller announced tne r e a p p o i n t ment to the unit of D r . Albert W .
Bailey of Schenectady and D r .
M a r g a r e t Janeway of New Y o r k
City.
Members of the appeals unit
receive $50 per day, not to exceed
$5,000 a year, plus expenses.
F R E E B O O K L E T by U. S. Goveriuueut ou Social Security. M « U
only. Leader, 97 Uuaiie Street.
New Koik 7. N . X.