LI E APE
America^*
Vol.
X X I ,
No.
Largest
Weekly
Tuesday,
4 4
for
July
R
tublic
12,
PrM-e
0
G A L P I N
DRAWER
C / \ P I T O L
A I . P A M Y
Kmpioyeea
1960
H t N K Y
^
er News
1 2 5
S T A T I O N
I
N
T
See Pages 3, T4 & 16
COIP
10
Cents
State Public Works Chief State Nurses Committee
Attacks National Magazine Of CSEA Meets; Sets Out
Nine Points for Action
For Slur to Department
A special nurses committee, set
implies shoddiness
and
A L B A N Y , July 11 — J. Burch article
M c M o n an, state superintendent of waste on the part of New Y o r k
public works, has taken a national State. T h i s is unfair and unworthy
magazine to task f o r an " o b j e c - of the magazine.
tionable" article.
Surveys Cited
T h e superintendent issued an
" T h e preliminary estimate in
official statement criticizing a ref- question, made In 1956, covered
erence to New Y o r k State In a land required f o r the proposed
Readers Digest article.
Elmsford-Beacon Interstate route.
Its rapid computation was made
T h e statement:
" T h e July issue of Readers D i - possible by the Department's e a r gest magazine contains an article lier and current r i g h t - o f - w a y surtitled 'Our G r e a t H i g h w a y Bungle,' veys and land acquisition in that
by K a r l Detzer, which makes an area.
pleted " T h e First Revised Estimate
of Cost of Completing the I n t e r state System' required by Federal
law, and that this revision indicates our overall estimate of four
years ago was correct within three
percent. T h e new estimate f o l lowed
extensive
and
intensive
studies of the Interstate program
in New Y o r k State.
adverse reference to New Y o r k
State. O n P a g e 49 a paragraph
reads, " W i t h such haste, many
Items — and many dollars — get
out of control. I n New Y o r k , f o r
example, the U. S. Comptroller
General discovered that an estimate calling for 25 million dollars
t o buy up 35 miles of roadway
(sic) had been decided on In less
than a day.'
" I f the writer had bothered to
investigate he would have come
across a Department of Public
W o r k s rebuttal of the General
Accounting Office report re N e w
Y o r k In which this matter was
fully explained. T h e rebuttal, published in the December, 1959 Issue
of
the magazine L o w
Bidder,
pointed out that a portion of the
route had been estimated In de" T h i s item. I'idiculously phrased tail two years previously.
since we are not In the habit of
" T h e s e prices were
adjusted
purchasing 'roadway,' refers to a upward to reflect the Increase In
preliminary land cost estimate property values, It noted. A t the
only. Y e t It Is Included among a same time the estimate was benumber of Instances of alleged ing made, r i g h t - o f - w a y appraisers
mismanagement or malfeasance by were acquiring property In the
highway offlcial<s of other States area f o r another route, and were
N o t a penny of the 25 million dol- thoroughly familiar witli the real
lar estimate was spent, yet the estate values In the area. T h e remainder of the route was in rural
areas or estate areas where r i g h t o f - w a y cost can be estimated in
large blocks.
Troy Lauded by
Felly for Prompt
OK of 5 Point Plan
ALBANY,
July
11—Joseph
F.
Felly, president of T h e Civil S e r v ice
Employees
commended
Association,
M a y o r Neil
has
Kelleher
and the City of T r o y for its prompt
action In taking advantage of the
provisions
of
a
recent
law
mitting an increase in the
pertake-
home pay of the city's employees.
Mr.
Felly's letter
follows:
A 12-point " m u s t " program was
of T r o y has just elected to bring
il Service Employees Association
pro- Western Conference by Albert C.
vision of Chapter 339 of the L a w s Killian, first vice president of the
the municipality within the
part
of
annuity
contribution
the
the
City
to
employee's
to the
Re-
tirement System.
"We
also learned, in
addition,
that your Community has amended
your local laws which will permit
an additional increase of
the
policemen
and
your
city
city's
rtJtlrenient
"The
City
to
providing
a
their take-home
an
that
In
advantage of
tiOft."
the
have also
Other
included
installation of Conference officers.
T h e 12 points presented by M r .
Killian called for :
ies this year.
the particularly by political subdivisof ions. Suggest State appropriate
fund f o r special
to
Olean.
meeting
3. A n end of constant abuse of
pay.
this recent
at
civil service rules and regulations,
yom-
olty, there are now some 51 c o m munitltts which
Restaurant,
action
your
increase
addition
Castle
ready
" Y o u will also be Interested to
know
T h e Western Conference m e e t ing was held June 24 at L ' A c o v e
2. Resolution of salary Inequit-
the employees of
receive
State-wide Association.
of
1. Vigorous efforts f o r substantthe ial State employee salary Increases.
Employees
commends
in
means for
In
to
piogram.
Service
Association
action
firemen
parlicipating
Civil
3%
all
nursing
service,
met
groups
in
C.S.E.A.
quarters In Albany, July
Grade
and
in
A
testimonial
dinner
as
City
Manager
on
August
Newburgh
on July
4.
Increased
tutional
and
Investigation.
services
to
Insti-
public works
prob-
lems.
taken
5. Promptly
leglsla-
program with
effect a
grievance
teeth.
6. State to shars f u l l cost h e a i -
15; Supervisor, G r a d e 18|{
Supervisor,
Grade
23;
la
structor, Grade 16; Assistant PriA<
1,
Group
large
concerned
number
of
over
the
vacancies
In
nurse Items. F o r example In the
Mental
Hygiene
total of
Dept. out
of
1910 Items, 735 are
of
These
grades
parallel
Oradt
thos« 111
New Y o r k City and the VeteraiM
Administration.
a
T h e committee also r e c o m m e n d -
va-
ed that the salary differential f o r
nurses in Tuberculosis services b *
cant.
I . Worked on a brief in support continued.
T h e committee
a higher classification
for
agred that f o r
comparison purposes, other n u r « »
nursing titles.
3. Discussions brought out that ing situations do not truly refleot
graduates are difficult to recruit tl.s position of nurses in New Y o r k
(Continued on P a g e 16)
and nursing students leave f o r
attractive positions
line
B.
outside
nurses are not only
with
non
nursing
out
titles
New
nurse
York
of
shortage
recognized
the
the
problem
and recently
of
up-
6. T h e committee
tne
special
type
of
pointed
out
nursing
N e ' " Y o r k State institutions
in
and
1, Hospitals.
M r . Abrams Is resigning his post
Staff
Nui-s«^
clpal. Grade 20; Principal,
seriousness
26th.
Head
23; Director of Nursing, Grade 2V.
but also In relation to i a c h other.
1960. T h e dflnner will be held In
grades:
areas:
of
to
12;
cant
4. I t was pointed out that sal-
Albert J. Adams, who Is retiring
Chief
Grade
recommendations In nine signifi-
Service Employees Association will graded all nursing titles.
ees
9. Recommended
head1. T h e
committee reported on work
aries of
join w i t h Newburgh city employ-
demonstrated.
Nurse,
of State service a f t e r graduation.
T h e Newburgh unit of T h e Civil
nurses In State service were also
State
in
7. Facts and figures were p r e sented to show the wide disparity
In salaries
for
New
York
State
Nurses and salaries in the Veter-
Western Conference Gets
12-Point Program From
Killian; Officers Installed
submitted f o r approval of the Civ-
1960, permitting
of
Revised Estimate Completed
" I t Is Interesting to note that ority leader of the State Senate, ans Administration and N.Y.C.
(Continued on P a g e 16)
8. Additional responsibilities of
the Department has Just c o m -
the Common Council of the City
assume
CSEA Joins Fete
For Newburgh City
Irianaser Abrams
Employ-
es Association and representative
more
to act as liaison m a n f o r the m a j -
" I have heard in the press that
of
" I n view of the foregoing, the
Readers Digest article Is most objectionable Insofar as It refers to
New Y o r k — the more so because
of the effort to associate an h o n est estimate of cost with Instances
of wrongdoing In other States. A
theme which requires the support
of such weak props is Itself open
to serious question."
up by the Civil Service
J . N. Adam Unit
Now In Process
Of Conversion
A L B A N Y , July 11—Conversloa
of the J. N . A d a m M e m o r i a l
Hospital In Perrysburg f r o m ft
facility f o r the care of tuberoup
losis patients to one f o r t h *
mentally retarded is now tinder*
way, according to D r . Arthur
W . Pense, deputy commissioner in
charge of the Office of M e n t a l
Retardation of the N e w
York
State Department of M e n t a l H y giene.
F o r m e r l y operated by the D e partment of Health, the J. M.
A d a m unit will be utilized f o r
the care and treatment of t h *
severely retarded, according to D r .
Pense. It will be under the d i rection of G o w a n d a State Hospital and will be known as tht
J. N . A d a m State School D l v i i Ion of G o w a n d a State Hospital.
" T h e first patients to be moved
in will be young children r e quiring bed care f r o m the Newark
tirement program.
State School where the trans10. Retirement at Vt Pay f o r f e r will help to relieve overall employees.
crowding," Dr. Pense said. " T h e y
11. Cohesive live conference ac- will be children whose families
tion.
reside In the western part of the
12. Adopt personal legislator ap- state. Ultimately there will be
somewhat less than 400 retardproach program.
ates In the unit.
New Officers
" F o r the present any new p a Officers f o r the coming year
were installed by Celeste Rosen- tients f r o m the western section
kranz. New officers are M r . K i l - of the State will be admitted
lian, president; W i l l i a m Rossiter, at Newark, but later on, as the
the
facilities
first vice president; George De reorganization of
Long,
second
vice
president; and the training of the staff are
completed, we anticipate
that
T h o m a s Prltchard, treasurer, and
some direct admissions will be
M a r y Gormley, secretary.
made. However, because of
the
T h e hosts to the Conference
nature of the buildings the c o m meeting were the Chautauqua and
plete range of cases can not be
Cattaragus chapters. T h e y arrang- accommodated at this f a c i l i t y . "
ed a full program, including a
Every e f f o r t will be made to
tour through the new Olean City
Albert C . Killian
absorb Into the new operation
Hall, which was dedicated the as many of the present personfollowing day by L t . Governor M a l - nel as Is possible. Dr. Pense pointth Insurance program.
7. 37»/2-hour work week f o r all oolr\ Wilson.
ed out. H e noted that a special
State employees.
Assemblyman L e o Noonan and training program in the care of
8. S i m p l i f y and c l a r i f y attend- M r . and Mrs. K i l l i a n were break- the mentally retarded has bee»
fast guests of L t . G o v e r n o i Wilson instituted f o r nurses now on tli»
ance rules. T h i s Is Imperative.
0. Statu U> Ktiar« £uU co^b u - ou Sunday.
IN CITY CIVIL SERVICE
:mmm'
m
By
RICHARD
Security Risk Law
f a d e s Away Quietly
i V A N S JR.
"New
York
is lagging
behind
other states in not providing statutory
•"'he Secuiiy Risk L a w " of 1951
e x p i i f d June 30th with little fanfare and not too much effect. A
product of the McCarthy era. it
resulted in special Inve.stigation
of 2,954 applicants for "sen.sltive"
C ty jobs and 13,517 special clearaiiCes Sensitive jobs covered a
suiprlslng area of City service, incJuciine work in Air Pollution, the
o ' ces of the five Borough Presid-nts. Bureau of the Budget,Buildins.s. C vilian Defense. Comptrollers Office. Correction. Board of
E timate. Employees Retirement,
P 18, Health, Investigation. Labor,
Law. Marine and Aviation, Markft.s. Mayor's Office, N Y C - W N Y C ,
Parole. Pirsonnel, Police, Public
Works.
Purchases,
Sanitation,
fiher.ff's
Office, Standards and
Appial.s. Traffic, Tran.sit Authority, Triboro Bridge and Tunnel
Authority. Water Supply Gas and
Eipct'icity. Welfare and Youth
Boaid.
Chief reason the law could fade
away with so little of the tuimoil
tha* acconipan ed its en:ctment:
P:- sonnfl Dr^partmcnf.c Form 105
a'w.iys has and still docs carry
m o i t of the key questions about
association with subversive activ-
authority
for
public
de-
fenders to represent indigent defendants," It added.
" T h e present practice of having
court-appointed
lawyers
such persons without
deffrnd
fee is not
fair to the lawyers so appointed
and its merits
in behalf
of
the
defendant are debatable. Too o f ten. in fact, because of inadequate
representation, the defendant
is
Induced to enter a plea of guilty.
The Prison As.s6clation pointed
out that "many areas have made
satisfactory
u.se of
this
device
to extend full justice within the
criminal
areas,
courts."
the
Among
association
Los Angeles and San
these
said,
arc
Francisco,
St. Louis, Memphis, Omaha. Columbus and Providence. In
addi-
tion. Congress has provided a public defender setup in the District of
Columbia, and
a bill is pending
in Congress for the establishment
of such a system in federal district
courts throughout the nation.
Housing
Manager
Offered
Applications will be accepted for
the open competitive examination
to fill housing manager po.sitions
with the City of New York until
July 26, The jobs are with the
Housing Authority, and appointments will be made at $7,700 a
year.
The test will be held in conjunction with the promotion test, the
filing period for which was open
last month, and vacancies will be
filled first from the resulting promotion list, though it will probably
be inadequate to fill all vacancies.
Required for the test are a four
year course in an accredited college or university and five years
of experience. Appropriate managerial experience may be .substituted for college education on a
year-for-year basis. An equivalent
combination of experience and education may be accepted, but all
applicants must have a high school
diploma or equivalency.
A written test, weighted 70, 70
T h e Prison Association, in developing its point that the pract- per cent required, will be given,
ice of having court-appointed law- and may include questions on
project management and adminyers serve indigent defendants
istration, maintenance and operawithout fee is "not fair to the
tion of the physical plant, staff
lawyers so appointed," said that
Iti-'i.
supervision, tenant and community
"not only Is the lawyer contribut- relations, and site management.
ing his time, which could be
Training and experience will be
substantial, but al.so if expense weighted 30, with 70 per cent
Is involved, such as that of hiring required.
Fortunately for all of u.s. he
investigators, experts or clerical
T o apply, contact the Applica:>ever had occasion to be f imous
a^'si.'itance. the lawyer is obligated tion Section of the New York City
fO"- his wartime activities. But
to nav this expense out his own Department
of
Personnel,
96
for mo.it City re.sidents. Adolph
Duane St., New York 7, N. Y .
K l ° l n was one of the many City nocket.
His Great
Service:
fJ9 WPS Ready
tmployses whose stand-by duties
allowed us to cinry on thiough
the war years with n minimum of
fear.
CooiU iiator for Commission Mat- tions are:
ters of the Departm;>nt of City
4503. Probation officer. Kings
Planning. James Felt, Chairman County (requires four months' reof the City Planning Commis- .sidence in Kings County), $5,00(>.
•sioi). said simply; 'Mr. Klein is
4504. Probation officer,
New
tiwed a dPbt of gratitude for a
York
County
(requires
four
lifrtime of outstanding and demonths' residence in New York,
\ot d public service r
" career
Queens, Bronx or Richmond councivil at vant."
ties), $5,200.
4506.
E.stabJishment of a
public
Probation officer, Queens
County I requires four months' residence in Queens County), $5,de-
000.
upon the needs of the court, is
and Connecticut), $4,880 to $6,280.
Ice to rich and poor ahke." the
Af<i0ciati0n .stated.
and villages of Chautauqua Coun-
CIVIL SERVICi: l,BAIIi>;H
Amtrloa'i U a d l n f Newimataiin*
tor Public Gniployeet
LliAUEK r i l B L I O A T I O N S , INC.
n UuHiifi St., N«w Vorh 7, N. » .
T«liipbun*i BEeknian a-tUIIO
Bntfieil m •econ(l-clu»« msltei- Ottuber
a. Itl38. at l b « poit onto* at Ntit
York, N r., onder the Act of Miuch
3, 1S70 Member o l Audit Bureau ol
Cli'culatloua
Subii'rIptloD Price 14.00 Pet Vrar
Individual cvplea, lOc
KGitU Tbe Leader n a y
wnk
tor i « b Upportunltlm
4493.
Police
patrolman,
(r«iuires
four months'
months'
in
Orleans,
joined to donate currently attending the police acblood at 10:00 A.M. at the Man- ademy.
policewoman
lARE YOU STUCK IN A DEAD-END JOB?^
Bteaus*
You
Lack
HIGH SCHOOL or SPECIAL TRAINING
Over 1041.000 are mtw prfimriiiK to nilvnnce by AnnTlntii Scliiml
hon)p>iitud.T Ntuil.T rnufKPfl. Von riiii. too! Here'it how! Malt rotiiion
•
today for free booklet!
AMERICAN SCHOOL.
130 W . 42nd St., N e w
Dept. 9AP-47
Y o r k 3 i . BR f - 2 « 0 4
Send
about
me your b o o k l e t
Nome
•
ttigh
•
Special
I
Tralninf
Aq*
Address
^
City
School
Apt.
Zone
UR 63rd YEA
State
A M o m m /
A complete travel
program for
civil servants
Quality Planned — Budget Priced!
Starting next fall, SPECIALIZED TOURS, INC.,
travel agents to the Civil Service, will present a comprehensive program of co-opcrativc tours designed to fit the
vacation purse of public workers throughout the Mate.
Arrangements are now being made to provide low-co.st, high
quality, fun packed tours to:
Hawaii
Europe
Genessee,
ary varies with locality.
45'"9. Police patrolman, towns
and villages of Rockland County
(requires four months' resdence
in Rockland, Westchester or Orange countes), salary varies.
4513. Police patrolman, towns
and villages of Sullivan County
(requires four months' residence
in Sullivan, Deleware, Orange or
Ulster counties), salary varies.
4527. Police patrolman, towns
and villages of Westchester County (see official announcement. '
available after July 11, for resi- J
dence requirements), salary varies.
BINGHAMTON WCB AIDE
G
RADUATES W I T H HONORS
towns
resi-
T h e mass blood donation is tra-
Monroe or Niagara counties), sal-
Stephen Nyschot, an employee of
the Binghamton office of the
dence in Chautauqua, Cattarau- Workmen's Compensation Board,
gus or Erie County), salary var- has Just completed four years
study at Harpur College.
le.i.
H e was graduated June 12
4499 Police patrolman, towns
and villages of Erie Cotinty (re- Magna Cum Laude and al.so received the Robert W . Rafuse Mequires four months residence in
morial Award for excellence in
Erie. Chautauqua, Cattaraugus.
social sciences
Wyoming, Oenesse or Niagara
His fellow employees have e x counties), $3,200 to $5,200.
pressed their best wishes for con4505. Police patrolman. Orleans
tinued success in the futurs to
County viequires one
iesi- Ml'. Nyschot.
ty
the Americaiu
dence in New York State and six
4507. Probation officer, Richmond
fender system in New York State
Official announcements and apCounty 'requires four months'
hns been urged by the Prison Asplication forms will be available
residence
in
Richmond
County),
fociation of New York.
from the State Department of
••The public defender, whether $5,000.
Civil
Service.
270
Broadway,
4528. Probation officer, West- Manh., or T h e State Campus, Alhe be a full-time or part-time
tmplo^ee of the court, or on a chester County (open to residents bany.
court-paid fee ba.sis, depending of New York State, New Jersey
a very necessary element in the
eciuitable admini.stration of just-
hattan Chapter of
Red Cro.<!S, 316 Lexington Ave. ||
Thirty-eight probationary Tran- ditional with soon-to-graduate T A
sit Authority patrolmen and one policemen. These thirty-nine are
Probation, Police
Jobs Open in State
Jn those day.s, practical civil defense was divided Into five spheres
- Police. Fire, Medical, Welfare
and P.iblic Works. Mr. Klein was
tl ' exe cutive officer in chavge of
Applications are being accepted
31.000 voHin'eer technicians who.
lortunatcly, d d not have to clear now, and will be until August 15,
th? stre";s deconaminate the area, for a long list of probation officer
and patrolman jobs in counties
and restore public utilities.
' ast week Mr. Klein retired as throughout the State. The posi-
Public Defender For
tQew York Is Sought
TA Patrolmen and
Woman Give Blood
The
CMribbeun
SPONSORED AND ENDORSED BY THE 87,000—
MEMBER NEW YORK STATE CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION AS A SERVICE TO
ITS MEMBERSHIP AND THE PUBLIC WORKER.
During the past four years, SPECIALIZED I'OLIRS,
INC., has opened the world of travel to the Civil Scrvice
by operating and promoting tours at below-market prices
with no sacrifice in quality or comfort. Hundreds of public
employees have seen long sought dreams of traveling comt
true through our eflorts. Starting next fall, your travel
horizon will be even further expanded with the delightful
tour programs we are now arranging for you—and again
at unbelievable prices.
Watch
This Newspaper
For Further
Announcements
SPECIALIZED TOURS INC.
11 WEST 42nd STREET
NEW YORK 36. N. Y.
THcs<Iav,
Tiilv 1 2 ,
nvTr;
1960
s e r v i t k
l
e
a
d
f
Pa"?** T l i r e e
r
Implications ol New Retirement
Laws Spelled Out by Weinstein
Due to popular request, T h e
Leader presents below tlie text of
a speech on new retirement legislation by Max S. Weinstein, actuary to the State Insurance Fund.
T h e talk was given at the M e t r o politan - Southern
Conferences'
Spring Woricshop, held on April
25 at the Concord Hotel, Kiamesha
Lake.
Others who addressed the W o r k shop included State Comptroller
Arthur Levitt and Civil Service
Commission President H.
Eliot
Kaplan.
Mr, Weinstein's speech follows:
" I t is a pleasure to be here with
you again, I think this idea of
yours of having an annual workshop at a place like this Is splendid, I t not only gives you an opportunity to learn a great deal
and to bring back important m a t ters of information to the m e m bership of your Chapters, but it
also permits you to do this in very
pleasant surroundings. T h a t ' s a
big help, believe me,
Five Percent Law
pieces of legislation relating to
" T h e 5% Law, which was rethe retirement system. He specifically mentioned three, namely the cently enacted by the Legislature
5% law, the new vesting benefit and signed by the Governor, Is in
and the change in the supple- my opinion one of the most important pieces of legislation remental pension provision.
lating to the Retirement System
" I believe all of these are imthat has been enacted in the last
portant and I will discuss them
20 years. As I go along I will
with you in some detail, I think
point out the importance of this
another important piece of legislegislation and the change in conlation is the one relating to the
cept which It has produced.
increase of the ordinary death
" I n discussing the 5% law, as
benefit, and if there is time I will
well as each of the other pieces
di.scuss that with you too.
of legi.slalion, I shall limit myself
" N o matter how thoroughly a to the technical details relating
person may try to cover a subject to these laws. A t the dinner toin a talk such as this, there are night we will have our featured
always some points, which are of speaker, the State Comptroller,
particular interest, but which have who will also go into these m a t not been fully covered In the talk. ters. I have no doubt that he
A f t e r I have finished, I will be will give you a great deal of backglad to answer any questions you ground material and other matm a y raise. However, since we have ters relating to these laws.
a large group here, I do not think
" B e f o r e doing so however, I
it would be fair to take up the
think it would be well if I told you
time of the entire group while
just what the L a w does and how
questions relating to Individual
it does it,
cases are answered. I therefore
" T l i e L a w does five things,
suggest that you restrict your
• "First, there Is an automatic
questions to matters which would
" T h i s being a workshop session,
I guess we have to go to work.
Your
genial
Chairman,
Irwin have general
Schlossberg, has asked me
to which do not
speak to you on some important single penson.
applicability
and
relate only to a
reduction in the contributions of
each
state
employee
member
(Continued on P a g e
14)
MONROE CHAPTER PICNIC GROUP POSES
of
By ANDY
COCCARO
Employee Bill of Rights
Through the years our Association has put major emphasis on the
salary problems of our employees. This is important because it Ls the
largest single group problem of State employees. However, any employee representative who has dealt in the area of employee grievances
will know that the employee problems are not only in the salary area.
What do our employees want? This is a question that our employee representatives and State administrators should attempt to
evaluate on a continuous ba.sis.
If orkrr
Opinum
Siin
vy
Keith Davi.s in his book entitled " H u m a n Relations In Business"
describes an opinion survey of workers' wants conducted among 500
workers in various levels of business and industry. T h e ten basic employee wants were determined from their replies as follows:
1, We want good leadership. All of us at times depend on leadership,
2, We want to be informed. We want to know our goals, where w e
stand, and all other forces affecting our environment.
3. We want to be treated with human dignity. We are equal
human beings with our own particular problems and needs.
4. We want incentive and opportunity to grow and progress. We
expect that this will require effort and competition with others who
are also progressing,
3, We want relative independence and freedom in the conduct of
our affairs,
8. We want the society and respect of others. We are social, gre
garious people. Part of this is that we want to avoid personal conflict.
7. We want a relative degree of security and safety, A negative
part of this is that we resist the change.
8. We want working conditions and comforts comparable to the
best which our associates have. This includes the working condition
of pay.
9. We want to accomplish useful work. We want a feeling of
achievement in work that contributes to social needs. Participation
helps us get a sense of achievement.
10. We want to be treated f a l i l y . This is equity, which means that
action will be consistent and in accord with the total situation, not
just "the letter of the l a w . "
600 Attend Annual
Tax Chapter Picnic
Approximately
and
600
guests attended
dinner
and
picnic
chapter
at
Crooked
on
Wednesday
above change
Joseph
director,
Joseph
CSEA,
Commissioner
Tax
Hotel
22,
1960.
' toastmaster;
president,
CSEA;
Frederick
Clark;
newly
chapter;
elected
Chapter;
Fank
Carrk.
president.
Charles
vice-president,
Lamb.
CSEA;
Tax
Fourth
Charlotte
Clapper, secretary, C S E A ; H o n o r able
John
member
Powers,
of
Tax
honorary
chapter;
Theod-
ore Wenzl, treasurer, C S E A ; H a r ry
amend-
years.
Th
Board of Directors of
Association
at
its
last
the
meeting
approved the amendment.
excutive
Salvatore Filippone, retiring presK'.ent T a x
further
of the President f r o m one to two
Lochner,
Feily,
a
annual
the
Those seated at the head table
were;
the
ment increased the term of office
Lake
June
the effectiveness of
members
the
of
increase
chapter service. Is addition to the
Albright, Jr., counsel,
CSEA;
Monroe CSEA Unit
Head Thanks Members
Ruth
McFee, president
of
the
Monroe County chapter. Civil S e r vice
Employees
Association,
has
expressed her appreciation of the
cooperation of the members of the
civil service in Monroe County In
responding
to
the
membership
drive which is now
underway.
T h e chapter now has over 700
Genevieve
Allen,
Second
vice- members and Mrs. M c F e e states
president, T a x chapter; Mrs. John there is a good possibility of reachWarren;
Wilhelmina
Simpson, ing 1000 within the very near future,
secre'.ary. T a x chapter.
Members of the Directors Board, officers and guests of honor are shown above posing
for group photograph at Monroe County Chapter, Civil Service Employees Association,
Annual Picnic held June 21 at the Rochester Yacht Club. From left, seated, a r e : Florence
Oliver, Board member; Ruth McFee, president; Wilhemlna Renshav/, treasurer. Standing,
" I am more than pleased with
Sal Filippone, retiring
presifrom left: Vincent Allssi, Board member; Murray Sherwood, first vice president; Agnes
Paskal, Board member; Joseph F. Feily, statewide C S E A president; J e a n Lipsett, delegate; dent, expresed his thanks f o r the the results of the membership
fine cooperation he received dur- drive," she said, " A great deal of
George Quinn, Board member, and G e r a r d Fess, treasurer.
ing the past three years f r o m OfA t the picnic, the Chapter announced that in the mid.st of a ^
canvass for payroll deduction autiiorizations
for
both
As.sociation
dues and [or T e r Bush and P o w e l l '
Insurance,
Chapter
membership
has tripled,
CSEA Field Representative Jack
Kurtznian installed new Chapter
officers. Tliey included,
besides
tho.se siiown above: Ray Kingsbury, second vice president: Alma
Mulls, tliiid vice president; Victor
Clum,
sergeant-at-arms;
John
Parks,
alti'inate
delegate,
and
Board members Ray Zarpeniine,
Jolui Parks. John F, Villa and
Agnes Brown.
Guests at tlie picnic included
State SfMuior Frank VanLare, Assemblymau Jolui Conway
(wiio
acted as toasimaster),
Monroe
County
Social
Welfare
Director
the impetus, I am certain, cama
of the Department and the f r o m the granting by the Monroa
County administrators of the paymembership.
ficials
GUESTS AT PICNIC
Frank
Carrk,
president,
ance
of
newly
pledged
a
fine,
the
active
elected
continuand
well
run Chapter.
roll deduction plan f o r
"Also, I
growing
know that
there
consciousness within
employees
County Unit System
O.K.'d for Public
Works Dist 1 Unit
member-
ship and other dues,
of
the
county
of
is a
the
the
value of the C S E A as their representative
body. T h e
deductions
will
take
first
payroll
effect
with
the July 8th check of the Monroe
T h e County Unit system of representation has been adopted by
County payroll", Mrs, M c F e e concluded.
the District 1 Chapter of the State
Dept. of Public Works, Civil Service Employees As.sociation. By a
Shown above waiting for dinner at the Annual Picnic of the
Monroe County chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, are, left to right: Ruth McFee, chapter president; Joseph
F. Feily, State-wide Association president; Monroe County
State Senator Frank VanLare, and Monroe County State Assemblyman John C o n w a y . The picnic meeting was held at
the Rochester— Yacht Club on June 21.
William
Woods,
ex-Director
of
of Roches'
Hospital Service Jolui Vernon Tapper, CSKA Fifth Vice Rossiter. William
Nolau C'SKA l l i i i d Vice President Piesideut Cl-n'W Euwuii, William Wilham Hickey.
Mahoney
aud
change of the constitution and bylaws of the Chapter, each county
within
the
chaiHer's
area
adopt the unit s.vstem. It
can
is e x -
pected that this change will make
f o r better meetings and glva each
member
a greater feeling of
longing
to
the
be-
organization.
It will also facilitate liie solu-
TR.WSIT
FAHI'.S
U P IN 10 CI'l'IKS
Transit fares have been raised
in at least 10 American cities so
f a r this year, including Denver,
Indianapolis, Los Angeles, P i t t s burgh and Washington, the A m e r ican
Municipal Association reports. I n addition, transit rate increases are reported to be pe.rdlng
in Newark, New Orleans and P h i U
tiuu ot mutuber^hip viubleuu and la d«ilptii&.
^
U.S. Service News Items
By 6 A R Y
COMMERCE
CHIEF
NAMES N E W
AIDE
ISFEE
to Hold
I960
STEWART
Aides
Em-
Y o r k regional office of the I n t e r nal
a r e under w a y f o r the 25th
ceived
nial convention
reau
Seventeen employees of the N e w
ployees has announced t h a t plans
bien-
o f the N F P E , t o
Revenue
Service
awards
have r e -
f o r superior
p e r f o r m a n c e , special
work
vice, and adopted suggestions, the
of S e p t e m b e r
r e g i o n a l commissioner, C. I . P o x ,
William
Gardella,
reelected
has announced.
Those
president o f L o c a l N o . 4 and g e n eral
chairman
o f t h e 1960 N a -
t i o n a l C o n v e n t i o n , has announced
who
formance
won
awards
superior
per-
were:
Aniceto
Cabiido,
Sydney
Parker,
Milton
Martin,
Richard
Sikorski,
of Planning
C r a n g l e replaces
who
retired
February
WORLD'S
Bu-
in A l b a n y . M r .
former
Dr. G e o r g e B . Robinson,
from
Delmar,
State
is $10,600.
I n his new position, M r . C r a n g l e
pro-
Call
g r a m o f assisting planning ijoards
and municipal oflBcials in the State
with planning
and zoning
convention
will be a t the
"TRIPLE-A"
Selling Package to
SUPPLEMENT
INCOME!
Victor
C. Doyle, Jack H o l l a n d e r ,
Eugene
47th St.. Singer, B e n j a m i n S p a r a g o a n d
a n d a gallery f o r visitors t o o b -M a r t i n S w e e t .
s e r v e the proceedings will be set W i n n e r s of awards f o r adopted
H o t e l Edison, 228 W e s t
suggestions
up.
T h e c o n v e n t i o n banquet will ioe
held W e d n e s d a y evening, S e p t e m ber 14, a t 7 p.m., i n the
grand
Hotel's
ballroom.
Retiree
Health
Expected
to
Plan
Succeed
A last m i n u t e a t t e m p t
the Federal
retirees'
t o pass
health
plan
m e t w i t h f a i l u r e just b e f o r e C o n gress
recessed, but
lieve
that
observers b e -
its chances
look
very
were:
Ellen
Fuchs,
With
t h e passage
IB E. 40th St. NVC
this year o f
majority
o f state
K e n t u c k y and Alaska, m o r e
than
a f t e r the recess is over.
coverage
does
approve the
merit
system
laws,
a
Public Personnel Association sum-
bill next m o n t h , as expected, the m a r y indicates.
States now requiring i m p a r t i a l
delay will h a v e m e a n t nothing,
since the plan w o n ' t go into e f f e c t tests o f ability as a basis f o r filling
until
July
1,
1961, a n y w a y .
most
positions
a r e : Alabama,
T h o u g h the A d m i n i s t r a t i o n doesn't
Alaska. C a l i f o r n i a , Colorado, C o n -
like the plan, a v e t o is not e x p e c t -
necticut, Florida, G e o r g i a , Illinois,
»d.
Kansas.
Maine,
Atomic Energy Unit
Has Administrative
Trainee Jobs Open
Kentucky,
Maryland,
Michigan,
Oklahoma,
R h o d e Island. V e r m o n t
Oregon,
and
N e w Y o r k passed the first state
m i n i s t r a t i v e trainee positions op€n
y e a r the U . S. C i v i l S e r v i c e
now. T h e y pay f r o m $4,980 to $5,-
went into e f f e c t .
on
experience
Required
and
training.
o f applicants
THREE NEW CITY
are a n
Three
n e w small
eligible
l y in the liberal arts ( B A ) or in a
e f f e c t i v e July
scientific field ( B S ) , supplemented
City
by g r a d u a t e study or work e x p e r i -
has announced.
ence in public o r business a d m i n -
Law
lists
will
Department
They
are:
New
Personnel
assistant
supervisor
a three-month
security
names:
stockman
Atomic
man
UTILITIES
SCMDELL CO., IMC. 800 Central
OaftrsBtMd Also Kentals, Rafsln
ALL
LANGUAGES
typewriter CO.
CBrlsea S-MMM
IIB W. SSrd 81 VRW V^IRR 1 N. 1
Avenue.
ACCIDENTS
TERRIBLE
stock-
( g e n e r a l l i s t ) , 87 names.
T h e official lists m a y b e i n F . spected i n T h e L e a d e r office, 97
personnel officer, U . 8. D u a n e St.. t w o blocks north o f
E n e r g y Commis.sion, N e w C i t y Hall, just west of B r o a d w a y ,
George
yet S I C K N E S S accounts
for 70% of all disabilities!
O p e r a t i o n s O f f i c e , 376 H u d - f r o m W e d n e s d a y , July 13, through
son St., N e w Y o r k 14, N . Y .
W e d n e s d a y , July 20.
POST OFFICE PRIZE WINNERS
_
Sales St Service
recond Kefnes Stoves.
Wash Machines, combo sinks. Guaranteed
T R A C T B E F R I O E R A T I O N — C T 8-89(10
240 B U 9 8t « 1204 Castle Hill Av B l
T R A C T SEMTICINO CORP.
Adding Machines
Typawritart
Mimeographs
Addreiiing
Machines
(Housing
A u t h o r i t y ) , 30 name.s, and
Investigation.
York
Services
York
of
58
A l s o required are U. S. c i t i z e n -
ringer,
Appliance
be established
13, the
o r industrial engineering.
contact
HO S-4S8S.
LISTS
of recreation ( P a r k s D e p a r t m e n t ) ,
apply,
NOTICES
V A I B removed permanently, electrolysis,
no regrowth ruaranteed in every case,
28 years' experience Ernest and Mil
d'red Swanson. I I S State Albany N T
promotion
istration, m a n a g e m e n t e n g i n e e r i n g
To
W A S H I N G machine, excellent condltloB.
Very remsonahle
Movin» P R t-688».
depending
educational background, p r e f e r a b -
ship and
SALE
consin.
civil service law in 1883, the same
tc start,
FOR
T T P E W K I T E K BAKGAINB
8mlth-.tl7 60. O n d e r w o o d - m 60: otboi*
Pearl Bros, 47fi Smith nim. T B B-SAM
Wis-
omic E n e r g y Commission has a d -
a year
HELP
WANTED:
ONT.\RIO
COUNTY.
Director of SociHl Servire. Ouen to New
York stale elig-ibles. Salary K«.60(i .vcar.
Decree in Master ot Social Work plui
4 years experience,
within past 10
years, to family casework fncludinr at
least 2 years of fiill-tinie successfiil
supervisory experience.
Experience in
recogniised social atrency is essential,
public
welfare
experience
preferred.
Last date for filing applications Auirust
26. 10«0. Examination dale September
17. 1980. Applications and further information available at the O N T A R I O
COUNTY C I V I L
SERVICE
COMMISSION, COURT HOUSE. C A N A N D A 1 « U A .
NEW Y O R K .
PERSONAL
""^nVHVm^^WHHWi
New York Postmaster Robert K. Christenberry, left, is shown
presenting $50 U.S. Savings Bondf to postal employees Albert
J. Caldwell and Peter Brancaiio for their paintings in oils
and watercolors which won first priie in the two categories
at the fifth annual art exhibit of the New York Post Office.
The prize winners will be exhibited in the lobbies of the Post
Office's Grand Central Station, C
-h Street station, and
Bronx Central ttation. in that eroer.
FINISHING
D E T E L O P I N G , printlnj. enlarsilDf
Photo
copy * copy nejatives
2 0 % oB t «
C.S. employees D A L PHOTO BEBVICE, 4 Sprinit St . Albany. Tel. HB.
4-6841. Drexel C Gordon
Nevada
T h e N e w Y o r k office o f the A t -
885
Ml' (i-H.'MMt Ext 18
A
Louisiana,
Minnesota,
Ohio,
Job
COPY
Massachusetts,
N e w H a m p s h i r e , N e w Jersey, N e w
York.
Timt
f l 80 per person, rm/bd & bath In Re
sort MEXICO Fabulous low cost vacafloni
Send $2.00 ( o r Directory
SatisfactioD
Guaranteed
R E. Brlffanlt
Post
Av». K T a«. » T
Help Wanted: Ontario County
employees i n
Part
CET
Low Cost • Mexican Vacation
civil service acts c o v e r i n g the vast
half the states now h a v e general-
Congress
That
TO
PHOTO
A handboob of lob opportunities ivailabU
new by 8. Norman ITelngoia * Harold
List (or ttudenti, f o r employed adult*
and peopU over 66 Get this inraluabl*
gaids (or S1.E0 plu* lOc (or mallioc
Send to L E A D E R BOOK
STORE 87
Ouans Street. N T C
COLUMBIAN FINANCIAL
DEVELOPMENT CORP.
good w h e n it will go t o the House
If
HOW
Yon (>an Hell A l l Kinancial
Servioet under I rouf:
M U T U A L FT^NDS.
LIKE INSURANCE.
L I S T E D A U N L I S T E D SECURITIES
TraJninpr, aiiMBtanpe. Iea«1n,
Call f o r flpul, or oonif in:
Warshaw.
2 More States
Pass C.S. Acts;
N.Y. Was First
6-.1200
Shoppers Service Guide
PART-TIME JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
PART TIME
Celia T . H a b e r , Joseph F . Schulteis and F i a n c e s
Virginia
MR. O'CONNELL FOR APPOINTMENT
prob-
sibility f o r a d m i n i s t e r i n g the U r P i o w l e r , I r v i n g Sulzer and H a n ban P l a n n i n g Assistance P r o g r a m
nah
Z
a
r
k
o
w
e
r
.
of the f i f t y states, P u e r t o R i c o , the
in the State.
Special act o r service citations
V i r g i n Islands, and overseas areas
w
e
n
t
t
o
:
Jack
Cohen,
T
h
o
m
a
s
J
.
w h e r e U.S. G o v e r n m e n t facilities
The
Store
lems. H e will h a v e overall respon-
t h a t delegates will attend f r o m all
a r e located.
LARia:ST
Qualified Leads From Extensive
Advertising.
Full Cooperation on Hours.
service
will direct the D e p a r t m e n t ' s
F O R
Department
director.
1, 1960.
S a l a r y f o r the post
a c t or ser-
be held in N e w Y o r l i C i t y the week
12 t o 17.
L . C r a n g l e as
D i r e c t o r o f the D e p a r t m e n t ' s
Awards
Na-
T h e N e w Y o r k unit of the
tional Federation of Federal
Revenue
Win
of Charles
IMPROVEMENT
S A L E S M E i V
H u g h has announced the a p p o i n t -
17 Internal
in City
HOME
A L B A N Y . July 11 — S t a t e C o m m e r c e Commissioner K e i t h S. M c ment
Convention
Help Wonted — Male
It's a fact, each year millions of Americans lose billm^s of dollars in lost
wages as a result of accidents and sicknesses. Statistics show that 1 out of 3
people will be disabled before age 65, and approximately 1,000 people are
permanently disabled due to accidents alone each day!
The C.S.E.A. Accident and Sickness Insurance program administered by
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., offers this vital protection to any active C.S.E.A.
member. Over 33,000 employees are already covered and many have received benefits which total millions of dollars. Enroll now in the C.S.E.A.
Accident and Sickness Plan and provide an income if an accident or sickness
disables you.
Call or write us today. An experienced insurance counselor in our Civil
Service Department will give you full details.
T E R
7
&U/SHy&
P O W E L L ,
I N C .
MAIN O F F I C I ^ " — ^
141 Cllnlen tl., Schsntclody 1, N.Y. • Franklin 4-77SI • Albany S-2033
Wslbrldg* BIdg., Buffalo 2, N.Y. • Madlssn 1353
342 Madlten Av*., Naw Yoii 17, N.Y. • Murray Hill 2-7(9<
Post Office Clerks and Nassau and Suffolk
Carriers Exams Offered; Counties Offer P.O.
No Experience Required Clerk-Carrier Exams
with opportunities existing
for
promotion and salary raise. A d vancement is made to regular positions according to seniority. Substitutes must be available for duty
on short notice and generally they
T h e positions are in the B r o o k - will be working regularly.
T o file, applicants must be at
lyn, New York City, L o n g Island
City and Jamaica post offices, and least 17 years of age, weigh at
applications will be accepted f o r least 125 pounds, be able to l i f t
M e n over 17 years of age can
apply now for substitute clerk and
carrier jobs in four New Y o r k post
offices, and they need no experience
or particular amount
of
education to apply.
them until further notice.
Tabulator Jobs at
Mitchell Air Force
Base OfFered Now
As a part of the new Federal
pay raise, which Congress passed
over a Presidential veto, the salary for clerks and carriers is now
Tabulation planners and tabuf r o m $2.15 to $2.63 an hour. Before
machine
operators
are
the raise was enacted, clerks and lation
needed now to All positions at
carriers started at $2 an hour.
These are career appointments Mitchell Air Force Base. Applications will be accepted until
f a r t h e r notice.
Federal Prison
Supervisory Jobs
In Many Trades
Supervisory positions In Federal
prisons and iastitutions throughout the United States are now
open to qualified candidates. T h e
Jobs are in trades and crafts and
a r » f o r lead foreman and f o r e men, with salaries of $2.45 to $3.41
an hour and $2.66 to $3.64 an
hour, re.spectivply.
T h s positions are: auto mechanic, bricklayer, carpenter, electrician,
electronic
technician
laundryman, locksmith, machinist,
mason, painter, plasterer, plumber,
refrigeration and air conditioning
mechanic, sewage treatment plant
operator,
sheetmetal
worker,
steamfltter, water treatment plant
operator and welder.
Application forms and f u l l Information are available f r o m the
Board of U.S. Civil Service E x a m iners, United Slates Penitentiary,
Leveanworth, Kansas.
The
titles
are, with
salary
range: tabulating machine operator, $3,255 to $1,495; Tabulating machine operation supervisor, $3 755 to $4 040; tabulation
planner. $3,755 tc $4,040; and
tabulation p'^oject planner
$4,040 to 4.980.
Co'-n.jleie information on the
jobs is furnished in Announiement No. 2-4i)-31 (1959), wh'.ch l£
available f r o m the Second U. S.
Civil £-ervice Regional offices 220
Kast 4'2nd St.. New Y o r k 1".
an 80 pound mall sack to their
shoulders and be citizens of the
United States. T h e minimum age
for appointment is 18.
All of the jobs o f f e r full benefits. including Incentive awards,
liberal paid sick leave, t w o - a n d one-half to five weeks paid v a c a tions each year, eight paid holidays every year, health insurance,
life insurance and a liberal retirement plan.
is the big month
this
BROOK1.YN VA H O S P I T A L
N E E D S N U R S E S T O $4,325
The
Veterans
Administration
Hospital in Brooklyn has a number of vacancies f o r licensed practical nurses. Experienced nurses
will get f r o m $3,755 to $4,325 a
year, and those without experience
will get $3,495 to $4,05. Applicants
must be graduates of approved
schools of practical nursing. For
f rther information, contact Mrs.
A program to help low-wage
F. Baron or MLss E. Mintze at earners improve their skills and
at T E 6-6600, Ext. 389.
economic status and to supply
New Y o r k City's commerce and i n du.stry with the quality of m a n power it will need to advance In
the next ten years, was outlined
today by a Manpower Utilization
Council. Dr, Tiieodore H. Lang,
Acting City Personnel Director, Is
chairman of the newly f o r m e d
group.
Training May
Provif^e Better
Jobs for All
To
be
appointed,
candidates
year for those interested in f i r e - must be between 20 and 29 years
m a n jobs in New Y o r k City. T h e of age, with exceptions f o r veterDepartment of Personnel has just ans, and must have a high school
announced
the
new
the
period f o r diploma, or an equivalency certi-e x a m i n a t i o n — flcate f r o m the armed forces.
filing
fireman
T i i e Council's plans call f o r the
iniprovement of the skills of all
workers in New Y o r k C i t y with
special emphasis on the education,
training and upgrading of low
wage earners. T h e plans also seek
to assimilate future workers into
productive
occupations
through
guidance and counselling services.
T l i e Manpower Utilization Counfeet cil was formed M a y 9th at the r e A bis change in this new e x - , 6'/2 inches in height, with normal quest of M a y o r W a g n e r a f t e r Its
amlnation is that the physical weight f o r height, and must have formation was recommended by
test will be competitive, Instead 20|20 vision in each eye, separ- the Mayor's Committee on E x ploitation.
Council
membership
of qualifying, as it had been f o r ately, without glasses.
T h e written test will be given consists of eighteen organization
previous tests.
T h i s means that standing on the first and will be designed to test representatives of Industry, labor,
eligible list will be determined Ihe candidate's Intelligence, judge- government, civic and professionpartly by physical prowess;
a mest, aptitude and capacity to al agencies.
October 5 to October 25.
•niey
must
be
at
least
on the list and on how soon he and physical tests will be required
prior to appointment, to pass a
gets a job.
Standing on the list will be based qualifying medical test.
The physical test will be
on the average of the candidate's
de-
two marks—from the written test signed to test the strength, agility and power of candidates. Canand the physical.
Get
didates will take the physical test
$5,20*
Jan. at their own risk of Injury, al1, IBSl, at $5,200 a yeai'. After though every effort will be made
three years they will get $6,581. to safeguard them.
Firemen
will
start, after
T h e r also get $125 «
yeai' to buy
Applications
will
T h e applications. Form 5000-AB,
are available f r o m any first or
second class post office in Nassau
and Suffolk Counties, and I n f o r mation on where they may be
obtained Is available f r o m any
T h e r e are no educational or expost office.
perience requirements, and both
W h e n completing the form, show
men and women can apply. All
applicants must be at least 17 the title and number of the a n years of age at the time of filing, nouncement (substitute clerk-carand at least 18 to be appointed. rier, No. -101-7 (59).
be given out
"The prime purpose of
the
Council will be to mobilize all
segments of the community into
a concert«d action to provide equal
opportunity for all to Improve
their skills, productivity and economlo status," Mayor Wagner a d vised the group at its initial meeting. "This will enable the City to
efTect full utilization of its m a n power and, at the same time, to
Insure its continued growth," be
said.
The Council recommended that
ualforins.
and received only after October a permanent stafi, headed by an
Promotion oppartunlllei are al- 5. Ths Leader will carry any new executive director, be appointed
M aooorded flreuaea to the posi- information on this exam and full to serve as the secretariat to the
tion af lieutenant, at a atarUnx de' li oa bow to apply la lutiut group and to implement t b i p r g •atarr (rf II.OM a year.
lasuM.
poeed p r o g i a u .
Completed f o r m s should be sent
to the Executive Secretary, Board
of U. S. Civil Service Examiners,
R o o m 3506, General Post Office,
New Y o r k 1, N . Y .
"Our Blu* Shield® paid up,
Hon?"
AIR-CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS
Summer Study for a Successful Career
S P E C I A L SUMMER C L A S S E S
- NO EXTRA
COSTl
Conipelition U kPL-n in Civil Sai vica ejtanii. Oflen a few percentaice points
mean the difference bet ween Hiiccess nnd failure. As a special service to
ambitious jouiigr men wn will conduct classes all Summer f o r important
Hxauis to be held tliis Fnll and Winter. Tiiaaa additional sessions E N T . M r ,
NO E X T R A COST . . . those who enioll now will pay the same moderatu
fee as othprs who delay the start ot prepai'ation until after Labor Day.
(let the jump on your competition . . . S T A R T P R E P A R A T I O N NOW I
3 Popular N. Y. C i t y Exams to Be Hold Soon!
PATROLMAN - FIREMAN
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
$5,325 to $6,706 In 3 Years
(Based on
l'Mli>iir
PENSION
AT
W t>ek—Ini'liides
HALF PAY
Annual
OF R A N K
L'nlforni
Allowanre)
HELD AFTER
20
YRS.
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
P A T R O L M A N — A G E S : 17 t h r o u g h 2 » — M I N . H G T . 5 FT. 8 I N .
FIREMAN—AGES:
20 t h r o u q h 2 8 — M I N . H G T . 5 FT. 6 V J I N .
T R A N S I T P A T R O L M A N — A G E S : 20 Miru 2 8 - M I N . H G T . S F T . 8 I N .
Note: Candidate for N.Y.O, Patrolniau now may reside In Westcliester or
Nuhhuu Counties and continue to live thera after appulntnient. (Chapter 10li4
of laws » l IIHHI.) For TriiiiHit Patrolman there Is no residence limitation of
any kind; while Fireman candidates must have at least 3 yrs. residenre In NVO.
Veterans May Be Elijibia tor These 3 Exams Even 11 Over Ana Limits
Thorouqh Preparqtion l o r W r t t U n
5
man's physical condition will have learn the work of a fireman. All
% lot to do with how high he Is candidates who pass the written
T h e eligible list resulting f r o m
this exftm will be combined with
existing registers f r o m previous
tests.
How to Apply
For the clerk-carrier jobs at the
New York. N . Y . Post Office, applications may be obtained
from
the Board of U.S. Civil Service
Examiners, R o o m 2506, General
Male applicants must weigh at
Post Office, West 33rd St., near
least
125 pounds, though
the
Ninth Ave.
weight requirement will be waived
I n Brooklyn, apply to the Board f o r veterans and for tho.se can
of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, demonstrate the ability to l i f t
General Post Office, R o o m 413, an 80 pound mail sack to their
Brooklyn 1, N.Y.; in L o n g Island shoulder. T h e r e is no weight minCity, apply to the e x a m i n e r - i n - imum f o r female applicants.
charge, 4602 21st Street; and In
W h e n vacancies arise, eligibles
Jamaica, at the M a i n Post Office,
who live within the delivery area
Room 247 88-40 164th St., Jaof the post office having the v a maica 31, N . Y . , f o r all four apcancy will be considered first f o r
plications are available f r o m the
appointment. Next, eligibles l i v Second U.S. Civil Service Region,
ing anywhere in the county the
220 East 42nd St., New Y o r k 17,
vacancy exists in. and lastly, the
N.Y,
rest of the eligibles.
T h e exam numbers should be reAll candidates will be required
ferred to when applying. T h e y
to take a written test, consisting
are: f o r Brooklyn, No. 2-103-1
of three m a j o r subjects: general
11960); or Long Island City, No.
abilities,
following
instructions,
2-103-2 (1960);
f o r New Y o r k
and
address checking.
Sample
City, 2-101-2 ( 6 0 ) ; and f o r J a questions will be furnished with
maica. No.2-114-1 (1960).
City Fireman Test
To Open in October;
Pay Will Be $5^200
October
the notice of admission to the
test. Applicants
are urged
to
study the samples.
A big examination has just been
announced f o r substitute clerk and
carrier Jobs with first and second
class post offices in Na.ssau and
Suffolk Counties. T h e test is open
competitive and apllcations will
be accepted until further notice.
W i t h the new Federal pay i n crease in effect the salary range
f o r clerks and carriers is now
f r o m $2.15 to $2.63 an hour. I t
was formerly $2 to $2.42.
BE O U R
MANHATTAN:
or
in
GUEST
AT
TUESDAYS
JAMAICA:
A
at
t
Physical
CLASS
1:15,
5:30
WEDNESDAYS
Exams.
SESSION
or
7:30
7
P.M.
at
P.M.
Preparation for Next N. Y . C I T Y L I C E N S E E X A M S f o r
• M A S T E R PLUMBER
• MASTER E L E C T R I C I A N
• STATIONARY ENGINEER
• REFRIG. MACH. OPER.
Kiirollment NOW (»pen — Classes Start In Sept.
Small Groups — Kxperlenced Instructors — Moderate
frm
PREPARE FOR IXAM TO I E HELD SOONI
* HOUSING OFFICER - $4,410 io $5,610
A f e s 20 to S S — N o A ( e l.lmlt for Veteran*—N. 1 . City Kesldence Not Krqulrei
Class** la MANHATTANi TUESDAYS at 1:11, 1:30 or 7:30 P.M.
aid la JAMAICA: WEDNESDAYS at 7 P.M.
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
« t t Our Homo Study Book for POST OFFICE EXAMS
Da sala at oar afflcM ar ky aiall. No C.O.D.'t. Mooay # 4 CA
back la I days If aot satitfiod. Soad shack or oieaov ordar. ^<1. J U
VOCATIONAL
ORAFTINft
IfsnliattiiD *
JaaalM
COURSES
AUTO MECHANICS
Laac U U a 4 City
TV SERVICE » REPAIR
Manhattan
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: I I S EAST IS S T U I T
Pli*M «R
JAMAICA IV-IS MERRICK *LV».. bat. Jaaialc* « Hlllilda Avat.
O P E N MUN TO K l
• .A.M. • r J l
- C ' U W B * ON
aATUMAV*
P a g e
C l V l t
n x
S E R V I C E
erery
Tuesday
by
LEADER P U B L I C A T I O N S .
f7
Sfrett.
Duan.
York
Ntw
INC.
7, N . Y .
BEeVmon
TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1960
31
Time for Action
H A L F - D O Z E N o r g a n i z a t i o n s of active a n d retired
fire-
m e n a n d officers a n d police p a t r o l m e n , detectives a n d
officers some time a g o p r e s e n t e d the City w i t h a d r a f t
for
the
pension
approved
increase
authorized
by
the
City
plan
Charter,
by the voters last year.
Since then, the City f a t h e r s h a v e c o n t i n u e d to say
"ac-
tion n e x t w e e k " w h e n queried on the s u b j e c t . A m e e t i n g w a s
h e l d last T h u r s d a y b e t w e e n M a y o r W a g n e r
and
representa-
CITES L E A D E R ' S H E L P
IN P A Y RAISE FIGHT
Editor, T h e Leader:
On behalf of the 12,000 members
of the Postal Union of Manhattan
and Bronx Clerks, I wi-sh to express sincerest appreciation for
all you
efforts through news
articles and editorials in bringing
to the attention of the public the
plight of the postal workers.
These actions materially helped
us obtain a much needed salary
increase.
I wish to thank you and your
staff for all your cooperation.
Sincerely,
MOE BILLER, PRESIDENT
P O S T A L U N I O N OF M A N H . —
BRONX CLERKS
tives of the fire a n d police organizations. A t t h a t time, the
M a y o r said he w a s s t u d y i n g the facts a n d f i g u r e s a n d w o u l d
set u p a n o t h e r m e e t i n g b e t w e e n
the
time h e r e t u r n s
t h e D e m o c r a t i c C o n v e n t i o n a n d July 28, the n e x t
from
scheduled
B o a r d of E s t i m a t e meeting.
D u r i n g the interim, even if the p e n s i o n boost is f i n a l l y
granted
retroactive
to last Jan.
1 when
the
authorization
•was m a d e , the retirees a r e still on short r a t i o n s a n d
the
need
money.
Pay Raise Pressure
C
O N G R E S S L A S T week voted 345 to 69 a n d 74 to 24 to
override
President
Eisenhower's
veto
of
the
cent F e d e r a l employee p a y raise bill. F o r their
ing, e n t h u s i a s m
and
courage,
citizens w h o a p p r e c i a t e
ration must commend
all
civil
the v a l u e of
our
IV2
per
understand-
servants
and
government
those
administ-
lawmakers.
O n e point t h a t a p p e a r e d to be a m a j o r one in the P r e s ident's veto message, a n d
one w h i c h w a s m a d e
repeatedly
o n the floors of Congress, w a s the f a c t t h a t g o v e r n m e n t
ployees lobbied f o r i h e bill. C o n g r e s s m a n M u r r a y ,
of
the
House
Committee
objected
to
the
em-
chairman
'"hordes
of
post
office w o r k e r s " w h o w a i t e d outside his office door. T h e p r e s i d e n t m a d e a s i m i l a r c o m m e n t a b o u t pressure
Now
everyone
Washington.
busness
of
knows
that
pressure
groups.
groups
thrive
In
M o s t of t h e m are p a i d lobbyists w h o m a k e
getting
legislation
passed
favorable
to
a
their
clients.
T h e B l u e shirted post office employees, a n d the v a r i o u s
representatives
of
civil service
organizations
who
came
to
W a s h i n g t o n to petition f o r a raise w e r e m u c h closer to the
beneficiaries of the legislation t h a n p e r h a p s the r e p r e s e n t a tives of tlie railroads, the f a r m e r s , or the h i g h tariff
crowd
w h o h a v e m o r e subtle p r e s s u r e devices in the capital.
But
t h e employees themselves certainly h a d a r i g h t — e v e n a duty
—to
bring
the
plight
of
their
fellow
people w h o set their p a y scales. A s
service employees
have
an
added
Bargaining
By Federal law,
workers
before
the
a m a t t e r of f a c t , civil
reason
to be
there.
Rights
a n d u n d e r m o s t state laws, the
rights
of g o v e r n m e n t employees to b a r g a i n collectively a r e strictly
limited. T h e
to
them.
T h e i r r i g h t to political activity is limited u n d e r the
Hatch
Act. Even
r i g h t to strike is specifically denied
their
right
to be
outspoken
on
many
Issues
t a b o o e d by custom a n d the n a t u r e of their work. T h e
service e m p l o y e e
is expected
to m a i n t a i n
is
civil
a discipline
dignity w h i c h no other l a b o r g r o u p m u s t h o l d as its
and
stan-
dard.
T h e r e is little l e f t f o r the public w o r k e r to do. H e
n o t go u p to his boss a n d
ask f o r a raise;
can-
his boss h a s
no
a u t h o r i t y to give it a n d very little to r e c o m m e n d it. E x c e p t
in r a r e
cases, he c a n n o t get a raise by special i n d u s t r y
h a r d e r w o r k ; this is expected of h i m w h e n t h e occasion
quires
and
goes
without
extra
reward
in
D
the
E
R
TiiMiTflT.
'
1 9 6 0
Civil Service
LAW & YOU
3-4010
Jerry Flnkelslein, Conmlling
PiiMhher
Paul Kyer, Eililor
Kichard Evans, Jr., Asfocinte Editor
N. H. Mager, Bu»ines$
Manager
10c per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to member of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-memhors.
A
A
Letters to the editor must be
signed, and names will be withheld
from publication upon request.
They should be no longer than
Employees 300 words and we reserve the right
to edit published letters as seems
appropriate. Address all letters to:
The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y.
tMrge»t
Weehly
lor
Publie
Member Audit Bureau of Circnlations
Puhlhheil
E
LETTERS
TC THE EDITOR
i i l i E A P E R .
Amerlra^g
L
anomaly
g o v e r n m e n t regulations. H e cannot. Individually, m a k e
or
reof
any
s u b s t a n t i a l i m p r e s s i o n on t h e legislators w h o m a k e the l a w s
t h a t fix his pay.
I t Is only n a t u r a l t h e r e f o r e , that- the F e d e r a l employees
utilize their o w n o r g a n i z a t i o n s , a n d their o r g a n i z e d p e r s o n a l
p l e a s to m a k e their needs felt. T h i s they d i d last week. A n d
n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g the P r e s i d e n t ' s desire to p u t t h e m off f o r
a n o t h e r y e a r , F e d e r a l employees succeeded in c a r r y i n g
point.
their
i>y H A R O L D L. I I E R Z S T E I N
M r . Herzstein is a member of the New Yorli bar
and an authority on Civil Service Law
Be Sure Right Man Signs
Whether it is an act to promote you or to demote you. be sure
the right man signs. The Civil Service Law and the rules and regulations adopted by the various civil service commissions pursuant to
that law specify the title of the officer who is to perform any particular act in regard to you. I f someone else, not authorized by the
law, the rules or the regulations, performs the act, the result is f r e quently a nullity.
An interesting case on this point was decided by Judge Cortland
A. Johnson in the Supreme Court, Nassau County, about a month
ago. T h e judge wrote an opinion in which he quoted Rule X V I I I of
the Rules of the Nassau County Civil Service Commi-ssion. I t was to
the effect that in order to terminate a probationer's services " t h e
appointing officer shall notify the probationer that his .services will
terminate at the end of his probationary period." The Court underscored the word "appointing."
A f t e r the above quotation, the Judge in his opinion stated that
under the Nassau County Government Law the power to appoint and
CALLS FEDERAL P A Y
remove court attendants was in the County Executive and that in
RAISE A "MILKSOP "
that case the removal had been attempted by the President of the
Board of Judges of the Court rather than by the County Executive.
Editor ,The Leader:
No • that Congress, fearing for Judge Johnson ordered the probationer reinstated and wrote, as f o l election retaliation, I suppose, has lows:
"Since the authority to appoint, remove, and notify the petvoted a 7''2 percent pay increase
itioner of his removal is vested by statute and rule in the county
to Federal classified employees and
executive, the authority could not be delegated and the notificapost office employees as a milksop,
tion received f r o m the President Judge was of no effect."
I suppose it will forget about us
I have been informed from several sources that a number of
again for a couple of years, or
maybe until the next Presidential the appointments in that District Court were made by the President
of the Board of Judges rather than by the County Executive. Howelections.
The entire system of the classifi- ever, I have not checked the records personally and therefore do not
necessarily accept the information given to me. Nevertheless, if that
ed service is badly in need of reInformation is correct there is a legal question as to the validity of
vision. I t is such a complete
the appointments. Of course, any doubts as to status could be rehodge-podge that nothing short
moved by validating State legislation. T h i s does not detract f r o m
of a completely new system, perthe thesis of this column, "Be Sure the Right Man Signs."
haps one geared to employment
Tivo Cases Cited
conditions in local areas, would
Judge Johnson based his decision on two cases, one of which
do. T h e postal system needs revision too, so promotions may be involved New York City's former Commissioner of Parks, Robert M .
had on merit Instead of favorit- Moses. There was a time when I worked closely with the Commissioner and I am one of hs admirers. However, in the case referred to
ism, as is now almost exclusively
by Judge Johnson, the action of the Commissioner's Department w a «
the ca.se.
repudiated by the State Supreme Court. T h e Commissioner had apI almost have to agree with
pointed the Consulting Park Engineer to hold a disciplinary hearing.
President Eisenhower that this
A f t e r the hearing, the Engineer sent the employee a letter of dispay Increase will cause more probmissal. T h e alert employee said that the Engineer did not have such
lems than it will solve. If the mis- authority and that only the Commissioner had. T h e Court agreed
erable IV2 percent pay raise had with the employee and wrote, in part, as follows:
not beer passed, perhaps the Gov" I t follows that the petitioner's dismissal from the service
ernment would eventually have
by the Consulting Park Engineer, rather than by the Park C o m been forced to effect the long overmissioner, was effeced in violation of section 22 of the Civil Serdue complete reorganization.
vice L a w . "
A reorganization to take the
classified service out of the hands
of Congress, might provide more
mobility in wages and benefits. It
would perhaps be possible to invent such a system that would not
at the same time deprive the classified service of is merit system.
I t Is too much for me. I have
a Federal job that is on a high
enough professional level so I can
go in or out and not be tied to
the system for life. Unfortunately,
however the swampy morass and
sticky fingers of regular Government classified service. If I was
a regular classified Federal employee I would probably go mad
of frustration. I cannot blame Federal employees for being occasionally slow, stodgy and Ineffective.
Anyone else would not be there.
JOHN P R A N K E L
W•A S H* I N G«T O N , D. C.
RETIRED DETECTIVE
CALLS FOR ACTION NOW
ON AMENDMENT 1
Editor, T h e Leader:
It has now been many months
since Amendment 7 was voted for
by New York City. Since then,
over a half a dozen groups of uniformed firemen and officers and
policemen, detectives and officers
and retired police and firemen and
ulUceis have worked b a i d to (Uaw
I hope that the cases to which I have referred adequately demonstrate the need for checking to see that the right officer performs the required act in your case.
up a way to utilize the amendment serve or get some of the men in
f o r the benefit of widows and re- blue who will eventually be in our
tired men and those who will be position to come and chase us
widows and who will retire.
away.
City Council M a j o r i t y Leader D E T . J A M E S S U L L I V A N ( R E T . )
Sh key and Mayor Wagner have
NEW YORK CITY
both had plenty of time to study
the draft bill and they and the
Budget Director have all been hav- S U P P L Y C A T A L O G E R E X A M
ing plenty of meetings to iron O F F E R E D I N B R O K L Y N
out any difficulties and now it is
" n examination has been antime for action.
nounced to fill the position of
I read in a recent edition of supply cataloger with the Military
T h e Leader that a meeting June Medical Supply Agency in Brook11 should bring some action, or at lyn. T h e title is in pay grades
least some idea of when action can GS-5, 7 and 9, and pays f r o m
$4,040 to $5,985 a year. Three to
be expected.
Now, in the interest of keeping four years of experience are required.
body and soul together for a few
Inforrration and the necessary
more years, I think it is damn
well time for action. I f the Mayor's forms ( S F 57 and Card Form
office and City Hall park are 5001-ABC) may be obtained f r o m
cluttereu up in the next week the E' ecutive Secretary, Board of
S. Civil Service Examiners,
or so with old broken-down men U
who were once considered import- M itary Medical Supply Agency,
3
Avenue & 29th Street, Brookant to the City, he should not be
lyn 32, N. Y . ; or from the Direcsurprised. That Is as good a place
tor Second U. S. Civil Service
as any for us to sit and talk about
Region, News Building, 220 East
our financial troubles. If the May42nd Street. New York 17, N. Y . ;
or thinks such a collection of old
or
)U may go to any Post Office
men around his office is unsightly, f
inioimation as to where these
litt can either give us what w« de- forma m u i te nhtainfjl
n V I t
TiiPsfTay, Tilly 12, 1060
State Commerce Agencies
Get New, Descriptive Names
ventures of
1.1 carried
clinics
July
11—State
w e r e approved by Governor Nelson
trade, and promotes community
planning and development, airport
development, and the use of New
T h e new titles are:
T h e Division of Economic De- Y o r k State products and natural
velopment. f o r m e r l y the Division resources. I t operates through the
of C o m m e r c e and Industry. It is Bureaus of Industrial Developheaded by Deputy Commissioner ment, Business Service. T r a v e l ,
Aviation, Planning and through
R o n a l d B. Peterson.
the
regional
offices
and
the
T h e Division of Economic R e New York and W a s h i n g t o n offices.
search and Statistics,
formerly
T h e Division of Economic Rethe Division of Economic Developm e n ' Deputy Commissioner Don search and Statistics studies economic and other c o n d i t i o n ! aff''Ctaid H. D a v e n p o r t Is in charge
T h e Division of Public I n f o r - ing business in the State, c o m m a t i o n . f o r m e r l y the Division of piles indices of business activity,
State Publicity. It Is headed by anaiyzes economic trends, studies
Deputy Commissioner R a y m o n d C 1 i ns of developing business activity and expanding e m p l o y m e n t
Ghent.
and works with other agencies in
T h e New Y o r k State W o m a n ' s
suggesting policies to assure deProgram
continues
under
thfe
velopment of the State's resources
same title with Deputy C o m m i s —economic, natural and human
sioner Guin Hall in charge as
successoi to Miss Jane H. T o d d
Publicizes Kconomy
w ' l o retired this week.
T h e Division of Public I n f o r First Deputy Commissioner is
mation publicizes the facts of tlie
John O. Amstuz.
State's economy, current busin^iss
developments, its resources and
M o r e Descriptive
products. I t publishes booklets ana
believe," Commissioner Mcother material on the developH u g h said, " t h a t the new titles
m e n t of business and industry in
are more accurately descriptive of
New Y o r k State, as well as on the
the functions which are p e r f o r m e d
history, government
and
facts
by each Division in the Commerce
and places of interest. T h e DiviD ' p a r t m e n t . T h e r e is to be no
sion also assists other State a g e n c h a n g e in titles of individuals."
cies in special programs applying
T h e Division of Economic d e to particular aspects of the State's
velopment is charged with the
economy. I t works through the
duty of aiding in the location of
Bureau of Business Publicity, the
new industrial operations in the
Radlo-Televlslon-Motlon
Picture
S t a t e and promotes expansion of
Bureau and Us Production and
P h o t o g r a p h i c units.
A . Rockefeller e f f e c t i v e July 1.
F R E E B O O K L E T by U. S. G o v -
T h e Division of the W o m a n ' s
ernment on Social Security. Mail P r o g r a m
provides
consultation
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street, service f o r w o m e n Interested in
New York 7. N . * .
starting or i m p r o v i n g
business
^ofidi
and
tion and
L E A D E R
through
individual
through
on
work and
economic
opportunity
for
business w o m e n generally.
T h e changes in titles are madf,
consulta-
distribution
of
to
improve
under
oppor- of
business
tunities and markets. T h e Division
works
f i n e s t — t h e y ' r e
f a s t !
noiv
T h e y * r e
p r i c e
In
Chapter
reduced
' from
from $59.95
.
.
.
.
from
$44.95
.
.
,
•
.
•
"Sudan Weave" Dacron® & Worsted
reduced
from
$49.95
.
.
Wash-&-Wear Suits...new deeptones
reduced
from
$36.50
.
.
.
.
"Polar-Tex" Dacron® polyester & Rayon
reduced
from
$34.95
.
.
.
yi A
.
All alteratiunt without charge
Six month* lo pajr, no down payment
Section
50
the
Laws
of
$
Suggestion Idea $
Dictating ii thra* timas (aiter than
longhand with tha added banaftts
of fatter and mora accurate typing.
SoundScrlber Reprcientafiv*
2&0 Madison Ave., N. Y. 16
GET THE VERY LATEST FROM
AIMERICAN HOME CENTER
CjlQVifjlSecause We're Going All Out
LimiH to Smash Spring Sales Records!
Ifime
O"''''
Our, Best-Selling: 1960 Golden Value
(f^fffiu
mrmrv
4-way . ......
,.(• control, Turni
Ift on w off —
w
••ItcU channti
' — •diuitt volum* up,
"4 ean(m«Mut
1960 6 E 2 1 ' "ULTRA VISION" TV w i t h '
1S60S-E "ULTRA-VISION" FalConsolT
2r TV at New Low Price!
9 Full-|>ow«r trontform«r
9 Precision-etched circuitry
• 110* olumintzed tube
• Up-front sound • Builtin antenna • Mohogany
textured finish on pressed
wood ftberi.
NOW
ONLY
m
"
•
•
e
*
Wireless REMOTE CONTROL
FuM-|>aw«r Irontfornar
NOW ONLY
Praciiioii-alchadclrcuitry
Fewarfvl t<ia. ipeoker
Slara* phone
jock
n o * alumlniiad tuba
* Matiogany groinad flniih en prattad wood
llban.
Modal 21C34j|. 21" ovaroll diag.
twba. 262 tq. in. viewobla pictvra.
yii
ii
f . L
1960 STRAIGHT-LINE "DesiKner" TV
• Straight-line, slimmer
style
•
Lightweight
metal cobinet covered
in vinyl # Console type
chossit with full power
tronsformer # AluminUed picture lube.
m
NOW ONLY
Model M300TGR. 155 sq. iHa tube.
M - D M TV SERVICE AT NO EXIRA COST
A v a i l a b l e from G e n e r a l Electric f a c t o r y
o u r
O A
t U . O U
Q - t r o u s e r Dacron® polyester & Rayon
reduced
699 of
America's
MostWanted
TV
Style!
s l a s h e d !
A - t r o u s e r Dacron® polyester & Worsted
of
business 1960.
Modal 21C3439. 2 1 ' ovaroll diog.
tuba. 162 >q. in. viawobia pictvra.
TROPICAL
SUIT
SALE
*ein
amendment
the C o m m e r c e L a w , contalni'd
CLOTHES
M e n — g r a b
Pape Seven
their own. T h e
on
Information
Com- existing business and Industrial al.so
mi^rce
Commissioner
Keith
S. operations through several serM c H .!!h announced chanRes In vices and programs. I t conducts
the titles of the three Divisions In programa to promote the travel
foreign
the Commerce D e p a r t m e n t which and tourist trade and
ALBANY,
S E R V I T E
39.80
39.80
28.80
27.80
ISUufDM TU
expert.,
at
Depot.: on
riigY
General
all
Table Model..
Electric
I960
_
Service
Portable
and
TERMS!
^
. .
^
.
I960 G - p 1
ifiMos^
•
Fvll-pewar tronifermar • Pracisio ialchad circuitry • Upfrdnl tound • Up-lronI
conlroli • 110* oluminIzad tuba • Mahogany
groinad llniih on prattad
wood fibart.
Modal 21C3442. 21* ovaroll diag.
tuba, 262 tq. in, viawobia ptctura.
iur
AT
m sron
WITH
THIS SIGN ON THl DOOM
SPECIAL PRICES TO CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
Transif
STOP W O R R Y I N G ABOUT
Supervisor
Y O U R CIVIL SERVICE TEST Promotion
Exam Open
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
A
Transit
examination,
s
•
•
Q
B
•
Q
•
•
g
Chemist
$4.00
H o w t o Study Post
O f f i c e Schemes
H o m e Study C o u r s e
Civil Service Jobs
$2.00
for
$4.95
•
H o w t o Pass W e s t Point
and Annapolis
Entrance
Exams
$3.50
n
Insurance
Broker
•
Agent
ft
$4.00
Investigator
(Critinal
and
Law
Enforcement
n
0
•
Attendant
Motor
Veh.
$4.00
n
•
n
•
•
Oil
•
FREE!
License
$4.00
Burner I n s t a l l e r
Office
cations
to
of
TA,
the
Machine
Oper.
_$4.00
Park
Ranger
$4.00
$3.00
Parole Officer
$4.00
Patrolman
$4.00
Patrolman Tests in All
States
$4.00
Police C a d e t
$3.00
Personnel Examiner
$5.00
Playground
Director
_-$4.0C
Plumber
$4.00
Policewoman
$4.00
Postal Clerk Carrier
$3.00
P o s t a l C l e r k in C h a r g e
Foreman
$4.00
P o s t m a s t e r , 1st, 2nd
& 3rd Class
P o s t m a s t e r , 4th C l a s s
$4.00
_$4.00
Clerk
Prison G u a r d
•
Probotion
•
Public
$4.00
$3.00
Officer
$4.00
Management
ft
_$4.95
Admin.
$3.00
•
•
•
Railroad Clerh
Railroad
Porter
Real Estate Broker
•
•
Refrigeration
License
Rural M a i l C a r r i e r
$3.00
. .$3.50
-$3.S0
$3.00
•
Safety
Officer
$3.00
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
School
Clerk
Police Sergeant
Social Investlgotor
Social Supervisor
Social W o r k e r
Senior Clerk N Y S
Sr. Clk., 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
Fireman
Steno-Typist
(NYS)
$4.00
$4.00
$4.00
$4.00
$4.00
$4.00
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
$4.00
$4.00 •
$4.00 •
$4 0(1
supervisor
July
permanent
to
appliuntil
Trade jobs
ing
A
for
list
will
this e x a m ,
be
and
vacancies
establi.shed
will
be
u.sed
throughout
the
has
the
to
a year
and
employees
thority
one
who
year
of
supervisor
the
have
in
are
open
served
the
at
title
Auleast
assistant
All
_$4.00
-$4.00
_$4.00
$3.00
Steno Typist ( G S 1-7)
$3.00
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
S t o r e k e e p e r GS 1-7
$4.00
Structure Maintainor
$4.00
Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerh
$3.00
Weights
Performance
be
weighted
and
50,
70
per
medical
and
physical
re-
test.
Eligibles will be I'equired
a
will
cent
and
for
prior to
candidates
examina-
appointment,
may
be
rejected
any deficiency, abnormality
disease that tends to impair
or
or
health
apply,
contact
the
Applica-
t i o n S e c t i o n of t h e D e p a r t m e n t
P e r s o n n e l , 96 D u a n e S t . , N e w
7, N .
of
York
Y.
$4.00
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart of
New York City Government."
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
tested
be
appointed
them
period
permanent
one
of
temp-
to
exceed
other
years'
them
po.sitions
follows,
with
Machinist,
$21.84
New
Branch Office
for
Civil Service Leader
F O R A FREE C O P Y
of the Civil Service Leader or
information in r e f e r e n c e to a d .
vertising, etc. for Hudson Valley
call or write:
Colonial Advertising
Agency
239
WALL
STREET
Kingston. N.Y. Tel. Federal
8-8350
2'/2
all
require
A
list
$22.48
To
engineer
year),
ap-
(not
to
ex-
$22.48 a
sistence
45o (or 24 hour special
C.O.D.'t
30c
and
insulator
a
worker
the
Stat*
Sale*
must
fur-
reduced
Relations
Brooklyn
tions
will
be
ther
notice.
be
filed
Branch,
with
Indus-
Division.
Transportation
nue,
Sub-
are
Military
Service,
and
50, N .
First
Y.
accepted
AtAve-
Applica-
until
fur-
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
See Page H
SPECIAL RATE
For N, Y. S t a t e Employees
single room, with prlv e l e both o n d r a d i o i
mony r o o m j with T V .
(not
(6
day.
in NEW YORK CITY
months),
contact
the
Employentrance.
8 a.m. and
Pork A v e . «. 3 4 t h Sf.
In ROCHESTER
Brook-
12
noon.
CHURCH NOTICE
CAPITAL
OP
Churches
and
AREA
tFormtrly th« Sencco)
3 6 Clinton A v e . South
•
COUNCIL
In ALBANY
CHURCHES
united
Community
for
Church
Service
Stote a n d E a g l e Streets
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbult's Sons
176 state
12 Colvin
Alb. 3-2179
Alb. 89 0116
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
11 Elm Street
Nassau 8-1231
O v e r JOS Yeart
D l s f i n g u i s h e d Funeral
of
Service
'special rate doei not apply
w/ien legii/olure it in union
S & S BUS
SERVICE. INC.
RD 1. BOX 6.
RENSSELAER. N. Y.
Albany
HE
Tioy
BROWN'S
Piano ft Organ Mart.
Albany HE 8-8552
Schen. FR 7-3535
TRI-CITY'S
—
4-6727 —
ARsenol
HO
2-3851
3-0680
New Tork City. Sli<i|ii>iiiK iiiiil lliriilre
tours. I.ravini; Troy at 7:30 A.M. and
Allmny IMdzu nt K A.M.
'rriiiiKportiilloii $fi.(>0
Write for 8<'li«<lule
LARGEST
SAVE
Panettas
RESTAURANT &
BANQUET HALL
SYNCHRONIZE
YOUR W A T C H E S
382 BROADWAY
MENANDS, N. Y.
o l five —
K
>
9
HOTEL
Wellington
DRIVE-IN GARAGE
AIR CONDITIONINQ • T V
N o .Qorking
p r o b l e m i at
A l b o n y ' i lorgett
hotel . . . with
A l b o n y ' t only drive-In
goroge. You'll like the ccffl.
fort a n d convanience^ tool
Family ratei. Cocktail l o u n g e .
W e ' l l r e n d a z v o u s for cocktoiis
ond spend a
l i g h t h e a r t e d Interlude in the
good , ,
136 STATE STREET
above.
IN
THB
Tm
S t t )rovr fri«nd/y Ifovl
TEN EYCK
GRILLE
SHERATON
1%
i $4,430).
a
fire-
OPPOSITE STATE C A P I T O L
.
copies of b o o l i c h e c l e d
money order for $
lacfede
and
day.
apply,
SELECTION
MEKT
Name
sir*
.junior
$6,196
$4,430)
Employmeii .
trial
delivery
e«tre
City
to
in
and
status.
day.
coverer
York
quarters
Applications
o r e extra l a r g e a n d e x t r a
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St.. New York 7. N. Y.
Please tend me . .
I enclose check o r
and
operational
nicest spot in t o w n . The d r i n k s
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
(at
ships
licensed
$5,927
oiler
day.
ment Office, Sand Street
72
are:
(at
man-watertender
of
of
t o e x c e e d 9 m o n t h s ) , $22.48 a
Books
to help
y o u g e t o higher
g.^de
on c i v i l s e r v i c e
tests may
be
obtained
at
The
Leader
Booki f o r e , 97
Duane
Street,
New
York
7, N. Y. Phone
orders oeeepted.
Call
BEekman
3-6010.
For
list
o f s e m e eerremt
fltlo$
s e e Paqe
8.
one
field.
period
marine
jobs
Oiot to exceed 7 m o n t h s )
a
Pipe
ports.
The
salary:
ceed 6 months),
Painter
the
experience.
lyn, between
Exam Study
Jobs
mechanic
requiring
in
European
cat-
for
90 d a y s
New
lantic, 59th Street
time. T h e
job
experience
about
between
Sea
are
is r a d i o
$22.48-a-day
four
the
Permanent
of
trips of
duration
in
days.
N e w York Naval Shipyard,
Court
Officer
will
ex-
apply
be
two
Sheet metal
u.sefulness.
To
of
pointment and
t o pa.ss
tion given by the Transit Authority
immediately
now
nished, except on ships in
need
who
will
one
a certain
The
seniority
quired, as will the written
S u r f a c e Line O p .
$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. ( S t o t e )
$4.00
Telephone Operator
. $3.00
T h r u w a 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
$4.00
Treasury Enforcement
_$4.00
Agent
W a r Service Scholarships
$3.00
Uniformed
but
are
one
openings.
and
one
Navy
titles
the urgent
morning
years
Test
open
be-
appointments;
orary appointments, not
a
(track).
the
One
only
Transit
of
of
day,
are
Brooklyn
applicants
same
fields
the
permanent
isting,
T h e p o s i t i o n s p a y f r o m $8,250 t o
$9,250
five
by
Four
within
Authority.
in
temporary
Becau.se
single
fill
offered
Yard.
26.
from
three different
needed
on U. S. N a v y transportation
(track),
file
in
are
making
employees
may
Civilians
egories
P r a c t i c e f o r A r m y T e s t s $3.00
Principal
n
•
•
advancement
who
Shipyard
Jobs Open
In Trades
promotion
is n o w o p e n f o r t h e f i l i n g o f
$4.00
Parking M e t e r Attendant
•
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
•
Jr. A t t o r n e y
$4.00
•
Jr. G o v e r n m e n t Asst. . . $ 3 . 0 0
Janitor Custodian . .
$3.00
n
Laborer - Physical Test
n
Preparation
..$1.00
•
Laborer Written Test
$2.00 •
Low
E n f o r c e m e n t Posi•
tions
$4.00 •
Low Court Steno
Lieutenant (P.D.)
License No. 1—Teaching
Common Branches
Librarian
_$4.00
N o t a r y Publle . .
$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
S
•
$3.00
0|ier.
Motor Vehicle
Examiner
•
•
•
Clerk, G S 1-4
$3.00
•
C l e r k 3-4
$3.00
•
Clerk. N Y C
$3.00
•
C o m p l e t e G u i d e t o C S $1.50
n
Correction Officer
$4.00
Dietitian
$4.00
•
Electrical Engineer .
_$4.00
Electrician
_$4.00
•
E l e v a t o r O p e r a t o r . . . $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
•
s
•
Meter
Claims Clerk
$4.00
Claims Examiner
(Unemployment Insurance)
$4.00
Ixams
$3.00
Fireman (F.D.)
$4.00
Fire C o p t .
$4.00
Fire Lieutenant
$4.00
F i r e m a n T e s t s In a l l
States
$4.00
Foreman
_$4.00
Foreman-Sanitation
$4.00
G a r d e n e r A s s i s t a n t . . . $3.00
H . S. D i p l o m a T e s t s . . . $ 4 . 0 0
H o m e T r a i n i n g P h y s i c a l $1.00
Hospital
Attendant
..$3.00
....S3.00
$4.00
$3.00
C . S. A r i t h ft V o e . _ ^ . . . $ 2 . 0 0 •
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
a
Unemployment Insurance
R e s i d e n t Building
Superintendent
$4.00
Housing C a r e t a k e r . . . $3.00
Housing O f f i c e r _ _ _ _ _ $ 4 . 0 0
•
Housing Asst.
$4.00
•
H o w to Pass C o l l e g e
Entrance Tests .„....._...$2.00
•
Malntenane* Maa
M e e h o n l e o l Engr.
for
the position of
to
A s s ' t DepHty C l e r k
$4.00, •
Administrative
A««t. _$4.00|Q
Accountant * Auditor
_$4.00'^
I A p p r e n t i c e 4tli C l o s i
Mechanic
$3.00 •
A u t o Engineman
_$4.00 •
Auto Mochiniit
^$4.00 a
Auto Mechanic
_$4.00
Att't
Foreman
•
(Sanitation)
_
-$4.00 •
AHendant
$3.00
Beginning 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 $4.00
a
Captain (P.D.)
$4.00
Authority
Civilians Needed on
U.S. Nayy Ships
Crossing Atlantic
-TENtkoueiEYCK
HOTEL
HE 4-1111
ARCO
^ 1060 MADISON IV 2-7864 1
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi
MAYFLOWER - ROYAl. COURT
A P A R T M E N T S -- Purrished
Un
furnished, and Rooais. Phone HE.
4 - i m
(Albany).
ogtnt.
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOI>
380 Broadwoy
Albany, N. Y.
Mall & Phone Orders Filled
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR
OPEN, PROMOTION TESTS
Marine stoker, boiler Inspector,
social investigator, actuary. Junior
Official
announcements
have electrical engineer and supervisbeen ordered for the following ing custodial foreman, all open
Ne-v Y o r k City civil service ex- competitlves.
Promotlonals f o r which oflicial
aminations:
announcements have been
ordr ;d
are:
elevator
mechanic.
Housing Authority and Hospitals
Department;
actuary,
Transit,
Employee,'
Retirement
System;
Police, Fire and Teachers' R e -
t'rement;
senior
Comptroller,
c r a I e
civil
Transit;
eijglneman.
engineer, Manhattan
foreman
Borough
President.
Ordering the official announce-
Sanitation; ments is an indication the tests
forernnn elevator mechanic, Hous- will be opened soon for filing of
ing Authority a n d foreman paver, applications.
2-OVEN-AtL NEW for '60!
AUTOMATIC
[lECTRK
BAKES, BOILS, ROASTS,
FRIES, BROILS Automstically!
G e n e r a l Electric speed-cooking means
betfer
c o o k i n g — because foods are cooked with controlled temperatures. It means cooler cooking——
because it's flameless. It means a more
attractive
kitctien—because of G e n e r a l Electric's Straightline console styling. These new G e n e r a l Electric
Ranges have loads- of automatic f e a t u r e s — t o
save you time and trouble. And there's such
wonderful convenience in the two automatic
ovens, featuring a big window!
I960 Electric Range
«
BHJ. YEAR^SERVICE
AT NO EXTIA COST
iSailSiiii!
I^^HjjjHH
6
NOW ONLY
Si
MM
ftdwti
3 YEARS TO PAY I
a,
Buy
at
the
Store
with
this
e-E Model
-1-300
$ 1 3 5 A WEEK
"P >o 3
c J ?
J K ^
•
.
"nail
rfARsloTAY
S i g n j n j h e ^ ^
SPECIAL PRICES TO CIYIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
AMERICAN HOME CENTER INC
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
Call MU. 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE
Ten
physical analysis, bulk products
handling, and packaged products
handling.
Petroleum In.sppctors, in pay
feiades GS-7 and GS-8, paying
st.artlnc salarie.s of $4,980 and $5,470 a year, are needed now by the
Schenectady General Depot, U. S.
Army. Schenectady, N, Y ,
T h e minimum requirement is
four years' experience in the performance of technical petroleum
activities such a-s analytical and
For application forms or information as to where they may be
ojtained, contact the Executive
Secretary. Board of U. S. Civil
Service
Examiners,
Schenecndy
T h e New York City office of tha
General Depot, Schenectady. N. Y..
Atomic Energy Commi.ssion is acc.- the Regional Director. Second ceptlng applications now for administrative trainee positions —
U. S. Civil Service Region, Nt-ws
starting at $4,980 and $5,985 a
Building, 220 East 42nd St., New y«ar, depending on experience —
York 17, N, Y.
and other vacancies there.
Below is the complete proirress of Nevr York City examinations,
promotion examinations, and the last number certifled from each
eligil>le list. Only the most recent step toward appointment is listed
listed l»y title, latest progress on tests or list and other i-iformntion of
interest to anyone taliitig
City civil service open-competitive or
l.atpst Pnntrfss
Tillf
A will iiiUiit, ir> (vrllHi'il July 5
Aivcii iiit:iiit, primi, (I)im>I. " I In vr-«tii{.il icin). 1 c r-lillril July H
..
Ai-i'iii ml .'IcTk, :lst li»l llrilli-cs »riu .lline
All.li: ilM'lio Itcy imiKli oiMMutiir. 3 oeiUlli'd .lilno
Iin.-Hi,
H
..•prlilh'il
May
'>5
Aiinn
Aftlili lit workfT. (fi'll ptoiii , 'iri cPl'lttinil Mfly
Iinini. (T:ix I > l i l . l , .'I fcllillPil Jlinn 24
Ahh.'^
aci'uiiMliinl. iiiimi. ( T i u n s i l ) .
icrlilipil Jiim
15
A'iHl ar.liilpil, 0|>|>11 17 siimiii'.iic-tl foi- Miitli-n Juii
7 fluninionril for wrlttrn June 15
A«9l .in-hitei't, pt-otn
•i-lini'd
July
1
A-41. .iH^i'ssiir, 14 <v
AHSI. huil>;<>( exanilnei •, mien, H aummoncd [or writlcn June 4
A«Hl, hnilErcI ('x:inliTl(' r. protn . 2 suninioni-d for wriltpn .lulu' 4
AHHI. i-ivil erntinopr, p cnui. (Mil. of W.ilcr Supply). 1 H'riifleil Juno :)i)
I'ivil fuifini'pr. ( rum iQui-i'ns l"n>siili-nl i, I n " lilii'il Juni. :iil . .
A-111. roui-t I'li'rk. pri Mil. (DDUii'slic Ri'Uilinnn Court). 7 rvrlllioil July
AHHI iJirei'lot of rpli;! bililallon .') Bummoni'il for oral June 1,1
ili'puty rctriHliT. prittn . :tO suninioneil for wrmi'n M.iy
and
Assl. plpi'lriial. priini.. 4 rprlifli'd June 1 . . . .
AHHI fori-ntan (San), prom.
rerlitipd May
Ansl foreman (mniplnrpii-Ornup f i t . prom, in failed wrillen .\pril
Aiitl narilener. 2fl cprtifled June 1 :i
Ah*I, liospilal adminislralor. :t sunuiliined for medieal July I ' !
AH«I
lanilHcape arelntpft, Kpnpral prom., 1 eerllfied Jutip ',M
Asm
rhanii-al enifinepr, prom , Kli itnmmoned for wnllen June 'lO
Aidl planner, prom. (Clly Planninir Comm.).
••erlilied Jiuie :fcl , , . .
ri-Hidenl huildlnif super., prom., 1 il fertided June •:4
AshI, roenlsenoloci-il, r> failed prai'lii-al June III)
AhsI. Mtunal eireliil eniiineer, f> eerlilied ,[une 7 . .
CPrlified June -.'P
.
AshI slalion iiupervisor, prom. ( T A I ,
AhhI Bloekman, 4 cerliNpil July I . .
HiiperviKor, prom. HH cprtified June 7
AHHI «iipervi«or of rfti-iealion, prtmi.. 10,5 failed written lest June
A^sl Hiipenntendunt of wellarB iilii-lters, ti summoned for oral June Vi
A<»l surveyor, prom . 1 Hiimmoned foi written June •!»
A « » l train diBpatelier, prom.. 8 lertilleil June i n
AhsI yoiitli «uidanee teeh
« » summoned for written June IS
Allendanl ( w o m e n ) , 1,5(18 list nolii-ea hent June 14
ed for
AKeiiilaiit (men I, (145 failed writen. 1 .nil'! sn
lieaiiinimr June
Adeiiiliiiit linen), tM lerlifipd June
(o various dei)ar(iuenls
Atloriii'y |p\(i»e taxe«), 4 .•erlided June 21 to Complndler , . . .
n), 4 list noliees nent June
Atloini-y Haw libra
Audio Visual aid te. 'hnieian, rt ceiliHed June Iti
Auto mi'i haiiii-. 20 certinpd lo Sanitation May 25
1,111.1 Nn.
( erlitliil
S4
I
. , .
,,,
Atomic Energy
Commission Has
Many Vacancies
P E T R O L E U M INSPECTORS
NEEDED, T O $5,470,
IN SCHENECTADY, N. Y.
'M
T h e other jobs, with salary
grade, are: metallurgist 'GS-12
to GS-13), general physical scienti.st (GS-15), ciiemist iGS-5, -7,
or -9), reactor project engineer
I GS-7 to - 9 ) , physici.st (GS-9 to
-13), and phy.sicist or engineer
(GS-7 to -11).
All applicants mu.st be U. sJ
citizens and are subject to a tiireemonth security investigation. Appointment will not be made until
the investigation is completed.
Information
and
applications
may be obtained by writing to
George P. Finger, personnel officer,
U.S. Atomic Energy Commission,
•<76 Hudson St., New York 14, N , Y .
I t: I
7
Its
f,aii<lHe.'ii>e arehi(e •t. :i lertifled June 10
7 5
1,,-iiindry foreman, S eertined June 27
ID
liiii.iidry Worlter, men I H.i«pilal»). (i certiHed M a r e h ' l "
4 III
l,aundry y\*orlter, women (Ho-ip.) (15 eerdded Feb.
3:10
r.ipulenatil
( K i r e ) prom., 21 perlideil Mav 1(1
171
LipiHennnl, prom.. (Polieel ,145 f,-illed wriden May
Maehinint, « eertined June .10
Maint.iinei lieipi-r — firouii C. pieferred lint. 42 .•prded July 5 . ,
4'!
Maintainern helper — (iroiip B, preferred linl •;ilH eertined July ^
2d.S
Maintenanie man, :il)l I'ertiHed June
4110
Mamtenaneo
man.
I'jn
inmmoned
foi
praetleal
June
20
to
24
27
1(111 Marine enirineer, Ifl eertifled ,Ittne 17
Marine oiler, t) i^-rtined ,liine '.H . . . .
Master idiimher,' lie. exam.. 40 failed, 'M list n o t i i W s e n i ,iunp'24 "
Master elpetrfian. Ifense exam, « ! ) failed wrillen, .11 summoned tor ii -acl.
June 23, 21 and
Mcaf cjitter, labor class 17 certifled June 38
.
3!i
2 7 Mechauica.1 puttincer, pron
•im. (HospKals). 2 cerdded .Ma
PI
Meitianical eiurinecrim; lidraflsnian. 14 faili'd wrillen i- 31
11) called for medi^Ml July 21
Medical social wiirlti'
(I culled for medical Julv 1"
Medical social worke
I w e d a r e ) . 2 called lor'medical July 12
MortBaiie t;tx examin
prom., 5 (ailed written June 14
•Ml
Motion iiicdiri- oticrator. It,'.
failed. 2 parsed, list nnlicea sent Ju
101
Molormau, prom., 10!) failed wrritten ,347 sunuiioned for practical be«innin< Oct
M .lor vehicle dispatclc r, 2TH failed promotion test June 1
Motui vehicle opcratit 75 .-crtified Mav 13
N (• It No 3100 opci.ilor. S n rtitied Mav " 5
NCR No. 300 oiieiator. 5 certified J u n e ' s
' ']
Ociupatioual thciaiiist, 3 sunimoned ( « r practical June •>.•>
Olli.-a atiplrince op"ialor, 2(1 ccr(iflcd May (I
.-. ,
rk foreman, piom., 071) (ailei wrillen June 14
iruins Meter (.•oilcior i|.iiian.> >), 4!) cerdded March 15
1100,5
21.^
irole odicer, 7 cerdded for pi libation ollii'cr Mav 20 . .
I'ls
lull, 31)7 cerdded April S
..
...
2 : •'.->
I'crso niel
iniiner, prom., 0 tertine,! June 21)
21
Pllarlliacisi
2 certidct June
13
.,
4 I
PoiiiH'woii
II cerdded June 14
B2
1,1
I
Applications are being acceptBallilion eliief ( K i r e l , .1 eertlfipd Ju
I'hotosrapli
10 cerdded June 3
75
Blaeksinitlis lieltier, 12 eerlifiPd June 21)
Pipe layiiiB inspei tor. 1 I
•d wriKe
20 snmmoned tor med. May 20
ed now for the U. S, GovernBooktiiniler, (i eertifled June 24
....
Plasterer, 38 eertifled May
5:1
5 siimnuined for written June
Biiro rtiipprvisiir of seliool eustndians, open
Plumber, 35 eertifled May 2S
program,
35 ment's student trainee
25
14 sum [iioned foi writi n J11
Bom supervisor of Mi-liool eM-fl-nlians. pror
Poli(^-wom.tn—aptjroiiriate, 14 •Prtifled May 31 spe.'ial inspector ( f e m a l e )
1 1 ) 0 I v'hich Is designed to recruit colBricklavoi, IK irrtin'-d May .'11
...
Policewoman
tided M:.
H
as
S|i.
ci:.l
Blicctil
81
4
rtiflpil June 1
Briilu'O anil Tunnel seru-eant, prom. iTrihoro B & T .Mltliority 1 3
lege students and promising high
4 33 Portatile pntinicr ( A M P K S i , li< exa.m, 33 tailed B8 list notices sent June
Briikp and liintiel otlieer, 17 eerlifled July 1
.. .
•able mainlainer, iiroiii
3 .•crdded Jill
30
41
BndiiP operalor, prom. (Public WorlisI, !1 eerlined Jiine 30
.school graduates for jobs in FedI'owei Mainlainer A «• I
pi-cti leil list. 711
Id B2 cerdfled April 2S
Briike operalor-iii-i-iiarnp. prom. Il'liblii- Works), 52 list noli.es sent JiimPower maintainer — (iroiip B, prom , 7 eerlifled Jnni 30
eral
agencies
throughout
the
Bridne painter. 2 failed pntitiial, 10 summoned tor niedieal July 20 .
Priticipal ctiemist. 3 hst notices sent ,)une 28
Bridueman and rivptpr, 14 CRrtined May 27
Principal children counselor. 2 certifled June I
,.
' country.
Biidnet pxatiiiiier, open, 42 suninioued tor written June 4 .
Prolialiod olTicer B certifled June 22
BililKet pxamiiipr, prom.. 24 summoned for written June 4
. .
I Student trainees are paid $3,Pribram review asst., 1 certifled June 15
......
Bus maintainer—fSroup A, prom.. 77 called tor prBitieal besinning July 5
Psycliiatrie social worker, 4 called tor medical July 12
j f 5 to $3,755 a year, depending
Psychialric
social
worker,
to
certifled
June
21
4
05
Captain i K i r e l , prom., 2 certifled .May IH
I 15 Psvcliialrist, 21) list notices sent June 21
on their level of scholastic acC.iplain. priim. I
IB i-ertifleil May 3
38 Psycholoitist, 3 iiutifled July I
»
Ciplaiii (men—Correelion), 15 eertifled June R
111) hievement,
and are paid only
Putilic lieailh assistant. 34 cpitifled June 2
Captain (women—CorieetionI, 7 wrlifled June 8
Public heallh nur.sp, 23 snmoncil for orals beitinnin? May 2tt
87
during periods of
employment.
Caruenler, 10
-tifled May 25
I'lr.iic
health
sunila-lan
r
•
ii.nionpd
for
written
June
11
70
Castiier, 2 certifled June 3(1
The programs provide that stuPublic relations asst., 2 i-ertifled July 1
CMipiiiisi, 2 certilied July I . . . .
.
PurchMP inspector Ischool bus servicel" 4 failed written, 8 for iiedical July 21
Chief iiroliation officer, fl summoned for oral June 20, H failed wrillen
dents work part of the time and
41
ISiilroad Clerk, inoiii
31 ,eriidcd April 25
31
Civil piiitineer, 4 eerlifled June 30
go to school full or part-time.
Kailioad clerk. 251 certifled Julv 1
Civil encineerimt dratlsman. prom., 2 tailed wrilteii June 14
1.10(1
, ,-«7(l Itadniail iii.rtei,
May 23
', ,
Cleaner ( m e n ) , 77 certiflwl June 10 . . . .
liti)
D-talled information and the i
,
210 Rlimmer, proni. (Manti. p r e a ) , 17 i w d d e d June g
ii
Cl- ioer. men i I'nbiic Worksi. B7 eertifled March 11
Ill
Rammer, prom., iWiieens pies ). 8 certifled June 8
Cle.iner I w o m e n l , 245 called for medical July 12
s application card, Form 5000-AB,
2.08(1
Real
estate
mana-:'r,
1
.-en
•••d
May
2
«
Clerk, 34 eerlifled June 17 and 24
103
, 2,0113 Ileal estate manaser, 27 failed written, 11 called for experience Interview July 12
are available from college placeClerk (seleetive eert. for mads only). 20 eertilled June 10
ItefriKeration macttine operalor, 2 called for iiracdc; 1 July 13
Coal passer (labor class), 275 summoned for medical June 20
ment officers, many post offices,
4
Keseaivh assistant (youth a i t i v i d e s ) , 2 certifled Ma. 17
8
Ciilli-ne adoiinistrative ,i.sst. prom,, 4 eertifled June 22
.
247 Itoad c i r inspector, prom., » 4 summoned (or writti n Juns 11
the U. S. Board of Civil Service
Collesa oltlis' asst. A. 34 certifled June 14
7
Sanitation o»an, no reiTtil certiflcadons
Cotleae otllce sssi, R, prom,, (Bd. ot Hiuher Kd.) 3 certifled June
1.
E: miners. Second Civil Service
25 Satisfaction clerk, prom., 10 tailed written June 14
CotleiiP olTicP asst. B. prom,, ( K k l y n Collpge), 3 .s-rtiflpd Jun
74
onal puri^nian, 1 cprtifled May 6
8»!l Region,
Cnll'Kc seciptarial assistant A, 35 certifled June 27
220 E. 42nd St., New
«
Seal
onal
Pirknisn
I'Virks)
2,57
cerdded
March
23
1051
Cimimisary iiiaiiaBcr. 13 siinimnned for wrillen Juue 2S
Seni !>r Arcliilect IHollsimr), prom,, 2 list notices icol June 21
York 17. N. Y., or the U. S. Civil
Consultant, (I eerlifled June 2H
SiMl or tu-idee and tunnel ofllcer, prom., 1 cerdtii
ConsiilLinl lda^ camp). « hsl nollees s-ut Mav 21
June 21
Service Commission, Washington
14 Seni or civil enirineer (Sanitary), prom.. B slinun dned
Consultant (early childhood cducadonl, 4 certified June 15
tor written June 27
cicrli
I proniodoo list,
(^insiilt.int (iiarenl educationi, 4 summoned for oral June 30
•crliflcd June 28
25, D C. File until further notice.
clerk
(Health n e p t ) . !) cerdded July 5
Coosullant—public beallh social work. 12 certifled June 2 . . .
clerk, prom, (Public Works), 12 certideil July 5
Correcdon ollicer (men I, 17 eprliflpil June 30 . . . .
clerk, prom. (Bd. of Ed. I, 11
Correcdon ottieer ( w o m e n ) , 7 i-ertifleil June 21*
•tided July 5
Consul(;tnt (r rent edue ) , 3 called for oral June 30
Court attendant, 8.471 summoned for wrillen June 25
35
Senior consllllant (r Had in .ontroll, 2 called for wrillen June 14
C.ilirl Att-ndant l a " neputy Sheriff). 13 certifleit Nov. 4 . . .
23
Senior elec(rical enuince
I R K sisnats), prom., 2 failed wriKen June 7
Court clerk, prom. (Cily C o n i t ) , 3 iiTtifled June 16
r " Senior family and cliiid ^•eifare worker, prom., 52 eertifled June 21 , , . ,
Colin H"iM»rlpr H is»rti(lcit March 2
43 Senior 1,'ibor researcti s|) •lalist. 1 failed written, 4 called for oi^al June 23
eertifled June 30
C todi;
Senior tiatislician, 2 wilidi^d .M
Cost
«:ineer, open, 128 •ailed foi written June 18
Senior steuoitranhcr, (leneral prom, list, 32 eertined June 39
532
CusI iilitflneer, i>rom., 37 •ailed r.i • written June 18
Senior proliation officer, prom., 4 certified June 0
.,..
27
U. S. Government agencies in
Si'nior street club worlter, 7 failed wrilten. 11 called for medical July 13 . .
Denial issistant. 9 list nolicps sent June IB
Dentist 1!) faih^d practical, 2i) called for practical, beifinnine July 20 , . . .
Senior tabulator mierator (IB.M), 5 certifled June 30
20 this country and abroad have vaDepart 1 eiit litirary aiilp, 23 summoned tor lypinit lest. June ,10
.Senior title examiner, prom. i T a x ) , 3 certified June 32
3
Deputv eliiet probation otricer, 2 silmnioueil for oral Juue 20
•Hew a CI treatment worlici, •::< ••crtified June 13
00 cancies for Industrial hygienlsts,
48 Svrueant. n o m
Deputy chief prooi. ( F i r e ) , 3 certifled June 13
i"
dip,] m,,,- 3
.
5'i5 paying from $4,490 to $12,770 a
Di-inity chief probation offii-er. prom.. 3 failed wrillen June 7
Siisn painter, S certified June 28
D-piity slieriff, 1.323 called tor written June 25
Social invesliBator. cioiip :
I •.• certifled June 8
304 year, in pay grades GS-5 through
Deputv warden, prom. (Correction), 30 certified June 8
Special electrician, li,-eiise exam H summoned for practical June 28
will be acDirecio of latii ir research, 3 tailed written. 4 summoned for oral ,Iune " I
Special olficer, 25 cci-tidcd June 10
300 5 GS-15. Applications
Direeto ot iThr bilitation, B snmmoned for oral June IB
Stiecial riifner, lici^nse ex.im, 12 list notices sent June 17
cepted
until
further
notice.
Ktectncal en«i erini: draftsman. 7 tailed written, 8 called for medi.-al Jiilv
Stationary engineer, 57 tiassed license exam: list notices senl June 15
13
Klertrical insi
Blatioiiary enuincei. :I2 certified June 15
5»
lor, 1.12 failed wrilten, 20 sunimoned tor practical Julv 1 4 2
T h e minimum requirements for
Stationary flreman, 25 certifled July B
I Hi
Klectrician. 3(12 failed wrillen, S4 summoned tor pract., June 3ft
Hlockman, prom. (Correcdon). 3 cerdfled July 1
5 the GS-5 jobs are a bachelor'!
Rtectrician. prom., 24 sumnmneil f o r practical becinninit Jun
0
,Slorpkeeper, I H<ispi(alsl. oroiii
3 ccrlitti^d Mai 25
F.tpctrician (anlomolHle), 270 sunimoned for written June 18
engineering, political
Structure
maintainer
—
Group
C.
prom,,
5
certifled
June
30
5 degree In
Klectriiians helper, 2BI) failed written, 81 called for practical Julv 18
Kievator inechanii's helper, ,12 i-ertifled June 17
7.1 Struclural welder, license exam, 20 called for July 13 4 20
science or natural science, includ0
Klev.-H..r oiieialnr, 5B <sTlllied May '.'I
SS(t Suiierintendant of conslruction, prom. (Housinir), B eerlifled June 21
SiiiiervlsinK children's counselor, 3 certifled ,lune 1
'^3 ing courses in chemistry and labKusineerin* aide. 10 i^ertlfled June 17
12
5 oratory work or four years' exKKterminator, 34 certifled June 17
4'! Supervisins clerk, prom. (Correction), 2 certifled July «
Kamity and eliiid welfare worker p r o m . 21 certifled May 20 . . .
32 5 SiiiiervisiiiK flre alarm dispatcher, prom., B certifled May 25
Supervisiiif home economist, prom
( W e l f a r e ) . 8 certifled June 16
8 perience equivalent to the above
Piimeritrinl
leckinicisn, 7 eerlifled June 27
23
Klrem.in, 375 ii'l-tltipil May 23
2.4BO Supervisinn housinn rroundsnian, 43 list noli ea sent June 28
Siipervisimt probation oftii^er. 3 certifled June 0
8 in training.
Foreman, auto mechanics, prom.. lOB sunimoned (or written June ,10
,'iui>tM'visintf sleiioifraplter, Ken. prom, list, IB certified June 30
52
Poreman (cars and slio|>sl, prom.. 50fi called tor wrilten Jlina 25
Full Information on require8
Foipiiian (elec(rieal power), prom,, 5 ce.rded June .10
18 Slipervisinii alreet club worker. 1 i-erlifled June 14
Supervising
lab.
operator
(THM),
70
summoned
for
wrilten
Jt^ne
IS
ments and other details is inForeman I striietures (iroup C ) , prom., 3 certifle.1 June 30
7
Foreman (leleplioiiesl, prom., 3 cerdfled June 30
7 Supervising lab. operalor ( I B M ) , prom., 80 summoned for wrltleo Juns 18
SiiiiHrvisor (psychiad'ic social w o r k ) , 2,cer(ided June 2
B cluded in the announcement No.
FreiBht aiteiit, prom. ( T r a n s i t ) , 2 list notii'ca sent June 28 . .
Surface litie otieralor, 80 certifled Jun** 24
1 ,B:)7
Furniture miinlainer ( w o o d w o r k ) , prom., 17 called tor practical July 8 i T
230 B, available from the Execu1'at*ulalor operalor, 1 eerlifled June 24
Gar.i«,i foreman, prom. (Msuh. Pres.), 7 certified June 34
T Telephone operator, 21 .••.lilicd
May II)
44T
tiv • Secretary. Board of U. S.
Uardeuer, prom., tJ7l summoned for written June 4
Thennostat repairer, 37 called for practical beginning July 5
Ticket Agenl. 15 ••erdfled Nov 24
48H Civil Service Examiners for SclHe,id ilietidjiu. proni., B eertifled June IB
53 Tracliir Operator, 205 failed wrilten, 57 called tor pracliial baglaning July 12
entifio and Technical Personnel
Head school lunch manager, prom,, 1 epitifled July B
,,,,
IN T i a f f l c isinlrol iuspector, 87 summoned tor writtpu May 80
economist, 15 slimiuoucd foi written Jlinp 20 '
Traffic Deviw Maintainer, .10 eertifled Jan 8
31* 5 of the Potomac River Naval ComHoiisiiiit assistant, 2H wrlifled June 24
404 Train dispatcher, ptoui., 10 eertifled June 2B
SO
Hiillsinn caretaker, 354 certifled May :U
mand, Naval Research Labora750
Transit lieuteuaul, prom., 34 (ailed written June 3
Hoiisimc comiu, activities coordinator 14 certifled June 15
17
Transit
sergeant,
prom..
3
certtfleil
June
13
35 tory, Washington 25, D, C.
Himisuik rtrpiiian, 17 certifled Juue 16 .
(10
Turnstile maintainer. U certifled May 20
27
Hoiisiiiii liispei^tor, 114 i-ortifled March 4
Typist (blind eligibles) (ranscriblng typist, 32 sunimoned for medical May 2il
Housinii Olficer, 140 cerdfled March 14
»78 Typist, (Jroups I and 11, 481 eerlifled June IB
1105
H Ilisinn officer lieutenant, piom., 12 failed written June 2
8TENOGRAPHEKS IN DKMAND
Venliladon and drainaKe maintainer, prom, ( T i a i i s i l ) .1 eertifled June 30
II
Houiiinii supply man, 17 certifled May t)
Witer lender, prom. (Marine and A v i a t i o n ) , 8 certifled June 31
17 AT G O V E R N O R S ISLAND FORT
Window
cleaner,
latior
ilass,
14
certifled
May
17
30
IiHiiei tor ol lioro works. 4 ivrdfled Mav 10 lo Brooklyn
ftU
Vacancies exist now at the
X ray tecbuiciwi (Hrd flling period), 2 summoned tor practical Juns 38
Install oil burninir eiiuipmeni, lie exam, 7 tailea, 7 lilt nollees sen June 34
Youth gutdam<« tecliuician, 3 called f o r medical July 13
liilerpreter ISiiaiush and l l s i i a n ) , 130 summoned for practical lesl June »
Headquarters, Port Jay, on G o v luvesdmior, 3 ••erdlted July 1
2»(l
investiKator. 1 certifled June 27
ernors Island, for stenographers
2»«
Junior »rchilecl, general list, 4 list notices sent June 38
in salary grade GS-4. paying $3,755
Junior rlttoriiey. 20 certifled June 24
207
Jllniiir liaeteriohulsl, prom
(lleallll Depl ), 1 .•ertifled July 1
i
a year. All applicants who do not
Junior cheniical enmneer, 4 certifled June 17
7
Junior
1 certifled July I
already have civil service statiw
10
Junior draftsman, 25 eerlifled June 7
•t9
will liavB to take a qualifying
Jimior Uiidsciiie architect. 3 list notices sent June 28 . . . ,
Junior mechanic li eniiiueed, D failed written, 8 railed lor medi.'al July
U
' exam. T o apply, contact the office
Juuuir planner, 1 eerlifled June 30
15
of the Civilian Personnel Ollicer,
I.»boiatiii» aide, ft cBrlined June 22
40
L»ljuiBr, 7(1 cerdfled lo Tralllc 168 lo Water Suppt., 71 Id WeKaie.
W U i-770U, £xt. 211(i9.
U7 lu I'utiliu W u r U , luiJ 7tt lu Miiiiuo w d A v i i
Student-Trainee
Plan Offered by
U.S. Government
12
•in
Industrial
Hygiene
Jobs in U.S. and
Overseas Offered
TRIAT^'S.'AV
tint
mu rm wonpeum pimnmcii
'
ESTATE
HEAL
HOMES
CALL
BE 3-6010
CALL
BE 3-6010
BRICK
LIVE
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE
YOU!
Call For
Appointmeni
-EXCLUSIVE
HEMPSTEAD
IV 9-5800
SHINGLES
$11,500
D e t a c h e d , o n a l o v e l y , l a n d s c a p e d p l o t , 4 0 x 100, w i t h a H t o matic heat; v e r y quiet, residential a r e a ; near
transportation,
$300 d o w n , $8,500 full p r i c e .
B
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
JA 3-3377
$7,990
$450 Down
2 f a m i l y , 10 g o : i e o u s r o o m s , 2
modern
baths,
full
basement,
decontrolled. Spectacular deal.
Full p r i c e o n l y
$13,500.
LIVE R E N T FREE
277 NASSAU ROAD
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
so.
ROOSEVELT
OZONE
AX 1-5262
8:30
FREE PARKING
HEMPSTEAD&VICINITY
P.M.
"HOMES TO FIT YYOUR POCKET-
N O W is the time to get one of these
'i
INTEGRATED
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
BAISLEY PARK — VA APPRAISED
i
NO CASH Gl i
$9000
S ROOMS, G A R A G E ,
iAitJI>V. ASK FOB
OIL HEAT,
B-117
PERFECT
FOR
BUDGET
i
MOVE IN 6 WEEKS
$67.39 MONTHLY
n
G
^
r
Y
HILLSIDE AVE.
Ii"lj"i3"L"A
A
A
A
^
i
MINDED
JAMAICA
AX7-7900 ^
A
A
A
^
A
tine, modern homes.
fHinil,v, 7 rooms, il«'lH4'he(l. 'i-rar ^ rainily, 8 rooms and porcli, decar Kurui.'r, .'>.%]. 100 oil lirat,
fidxIUn,
r*>i)i'i'il,
iiioilfrii lui'hrd
lirauliriil
.vard
Willi
liaik
llorill.
kitt'lien, bcaiitiriil tectum.
I.IMS F K K K . tiOOl) INtO.MK.
— $14,900 —
— $16,500 —
HEMPSTEAD
HEMPSTEAD
1
7 room Kaiicli, built h.v owiiit in
\|*\V4'UN(I« ;\r4>a» dftilfllHl,
I)n«ii(iftil
yuni
uitli
iHige
|ilu(.
iVliut Meet
—
$15,500
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
Here Is the newspaper that tells you about what Is happening in civil service, what is happening to the Job you have and
the job you want.
Make sure you don't miss a single Issue. Enter your subscription now.
T h e price is $4.00. T h a t brings you R2 ls.sues of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with the government job news you want.
You can subscribe on the coupon below:
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
97 D u a n e
Street
New
7, N e w
York
York
—
^AME
.[«>
ADDRESS
ZONB
—
OAVN
A
MKEH
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD. L. I.
T a k e Southeni State P a r k w a y E x i t
b r i d g e t o S o u t t i F r a n k l i n Street.
itlVeuslOB OaiVB.
•DsrtmenU Interracial.
falrar 7-4116
*
pnvats
rurnlitaMi T ( l »
19.
Pi'iiliisula
Boulevard
57 H e r k i m e r S f r e e t , b e t w e e n
Bedford
& Nostrond Ave., beautifully
furnished one and t w o room opts,
kitchenette,
gas,
electric
free.
Elevator. Near
8th A v e ,
Subway.
Adults. Seen dally.
UNFURNISHED APTS.
Downtown Brooklyn
SACRIFICE • Islip, L. L
I N r o . M E p r o p e r t y $17ft.(10 m o i i U i , and l i v i n s q u a r t e r s , 10 r o o m s house, l l i l l . x ' ; o o .
UariiBo, o j c l o n e lenoe, a l u n i i i i i n i i
win.
d o w s , bliiiUs, hot w a t e r heat, b a s i i m i i i .
8 b a U i , r e l r i g i i l a i r e , 6 niinuces l o H a l l road. L . M a r t i n e z , N o r t h 5 i h St., U h p
L . l . I ' h o n e B U I • ' J u n i p e r 1-10U4.
fxam Study Books
to help YOU get a higher
grade
on civil
tervlee
tests
may
be
obtained
at
The
Leader
Bookstore,
97
Ouone
Street,
Hew
York
7, N . V, Fhone
orders
accepted.
Call
BEekmaa
3-6010.
F o r list
of soma
turrent
titles
see
P a g e I.
15
$15,900
6 rooms, stucco, 4 bedroooms, part-finished basement, garage. An excellent
buy.
$19,500
2 family insul. brick, 4'/a
and 3, garage, part-finished basement.
Belford D. Harty Jr.
192-05
ST.
LINDEN
ALBANS
MIN.
FROM
BLVD.
Fieldstone 1-1950
2 GOOD BUYS
MOLLIS
2 FAMILY
3 UP & 3 DOWN
Here is one of the be.st buys oJ
the year!
Bricic with 2V2 baths, semifinished basement, economical
gas heat, many useful extra*.
Very reasonably priced at
$15,990
SO. OZONE PARK
1 family, detached, 6 rooms, 2
baths, finished basement. A s
neat as a pin and clean.
$16,300
Offior
I
&
2
Family
Home*
HAZEL B. GRAY
U8-33 LIBERTY AVE.
UPSTATE PROPERTY
Kootf' ^.'i
2V2 ideal acres $1,440
O n l y $1S0 cash—!ii'30 per m o . « i l h f r o n t aee on State h i g h w a y . T l i i j i w i l l be sold
f a x l . D r i v e to-clay. T a c o n i e r k w a y t o T o d d
H i l l U d . S T O P at j a s s l a . center of P U w a > .
Phone Wappingere Falls A X 7 - 8 1 I I . O w t er G o l d Bros, H o p e w e l l J e t . N . V .
So.
Furnislied Apts.
Broolilyn
I S L 1P
KXCI.l'SIVK iiei'tioii rliarmiiin .S lirdrooiliM, lovely Kroiinds. .AcceKHilile to
ever.vtlilMK—fl'!,UUU.
.^Iso
attractive
priced lot.
Helen Heldon lliiKlies, .1:1 Kast Main
St., East Inllp, N.V.
S l « JU
HOLLIS
Diitrliess
—
Koon-
M
2V4 high acres $1,100
lY 9-8814-8815
Dirpclions:
uiider l l i e
$800 CASH
So. Dutehess —
LIST REALTY CORP.
)
$15,800
English Tudor Brick, 7
rooms,
patio,
finished
basement with bar. \\k
baths, corner lot, 2 car
parage, all copper pliimbinr.
Farms • Dutchess County
FHA or Gl
OFICN
ST. ALBANS
JAMAICA
$10 Deposit Holds Jtny House
^
$14,500
AX 1-5858 ' 9
We have a selection of .some of the finest homes in Hempstead
and vicinity in 1 and 2 family. Ranches, Cape Cods. Colonials
from SS.'iO up.
I enclose $4.00 (check or money order) for a year's subscription
to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed below:
$13,500
UNIONDALE
WESTBURY
If you want to kno^ what's tiappening
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!
K A N t ' H t w r n , yoiinii and a l l r a c l l n
Tor yoiiiiK lia|i|i.v |ivi»i)lf. Fenced jiHtlu,
auohiKH, t'lieerfol, extras.
—
ST. ALBANS
6 room asbestos shine Ci
holly wood kitchen & I ' i
baths. 1 car raraer. full
basement. A1 condition,
many extras.
$600 CASH
ST. ALBANS
AT LIST REALTY
ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
TO
REALTY
N r i t ilnor In Sciirs-Kiiflnu k ,
Ind. " K " or " I ' " Irilin to
!<;» St. Sta.
HOME WEEK
PARK
BETTER REALTY
A.M.
O
Oin*!! 7 «l«,v» a week
Till 8 r . M .
170-0:) Hillside .Ave.,
Jamaica. L. I.
JA 9-4400
MA 3-3800
L
A
JEMCOL
BAISLEY PARK
C o x y , 3 b e d r o o m h o m e on l a r g e
landscaped plot, features comf o r t a b l e living room, l a r g e e f ficiency
kitchen, modern
bath,
f u l l b a s e m e n t a n d g a r a g e . Buy
w i t h $ 2 4 0 C a s h o r r e n t f o r $70
monthly
with
option
to
buy.
V a c a n t — M o r e Rigt In.'
ii
IT N
C A L L FOR APPT.
JAMAICA
9:30
FREE!
D e t a c h e d , 50 x 100 R a n c h t y p e
home,
finished
basement
with
k i t c h e n antf
bath,
economical
gas heat, g a r a g e , A1 area. Vac a n t on t i t l e .
H U R R Y !
CAPE COD
FROM
RENT
2 f a m i l y d e t a c h e d , 4 0 x 100, 5 i p a c i o u i r o o m s , f o r Y O U , & 2 n d
A p t . r e n t s f o r $90.00 M o n t h l y ; 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, storms, screens, c y c l o n e f e n c e , $800
down,
$17,500 full p r i c e .
ST. ALBANS
17 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST.
$500 CASH
INTEGRATED
INTEGRATED
T h i s s t a t e l y C o l o n i a l on l a n d scaped
p l o t has 3
bedrooms,
f u l l b a s e m e n t , l o c a t e d in a l o w
tax
area.
Exclusive
with
us.
Full p r i c e $ 8 , 5 0 0 . D o w n P a y m e n t
$300.
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
4
VALUES
MANHATTAN
New
modern
air-conditioned
apts, 2 & 3 rooms, fully equipped kitchens. Moderate rent.
Call UL 8-4«'J4. Ask for Mr.
Paulsen.
UPSTATE
Farms - Dutchess Cpunty
Forms & Acreage
Dutchess County
S.'j A t , I t E 3
•STATK H l t l H W A Y
KnONTAflE
$150 D O W N ;
per luo. M i l l b i o o k ule:*
p r i v u l e . near v i l l a i e , shade trees. l u l l
priL'o !t»l ,4!i.'> .^Iso 4 at-i-es on e o u n l r y
road, l o v t l v
^ I ll.'il) T e r m s . J O H N
I t U A l I N , Uil V t i l U y
View
Ud.,
Lake
Only
c a s h — $ 1 8 per m o n t h . State
hiKhwiu
frontage.
Beautifully
wooded.
( A l s o m a n y o t h e r p a r i r l s . l D o n ' t delfiy.
D r i v e to d a y . T a o o n i e P k w a y to T o d d Hill
R d S T O P at gas Bta. center o f C k w a y .
P h o n o W a p p i n g e r s Kails A X V - S I U . O w n Br O o l d B r o s , H o n e w e l l J e t . N . Y .
Farms - Orange County
M l n l l f . K T O W N Vie. 4-rm braml m w b n n i a U i w . 4 acres. pnnil-l»rooU on M a c a d a m
ril e x c e p t i o n a l v a l u e W . T S i l . 1/."( d o w n .
6 A C U K S . g o o d l o c a t i o n , near M i d d l e t o w n ,
$l.S7.'i. $1?8 d o w n . O t h e r s .
E. I ' K V K R ,
Hanford Middletown, K . Y .
Diamond :l-57'iu
Farms - Ulster County
W o o i l s l o i U V i e . lost $1.(100 —
down.
1 ' i wooded a<'re8. $1,5IMI — C;ib1i $100.
S I . K i m y sehoolhouse '411 i 4N i n i p v t i ,
S l a l e road, bus, opp. $7,5110 — t:akh » i O O
F r e e I J s l , N,lt. (irohs, 'i .lolni. K i n g s t u u
MOD
4- H O O M hinise. r a n i h •tvle. a t t .
g a r a g e , (to aci'es.
Hnnting
tluishlnf.
$H.OUO. 'Martha. L o w n . S l i a n i l a k e n . N . T .
T e l . O v e r l a n d 8-!l(l84.
Farms - Orange County
Modi'i-n V e a r r o u n d log '-alMu 50 m i . N Y C .
B r a r h ^ ' (ioeU r i i j h l s . 0 niis. ;l t,i'drnis,
p r i ' t t y setting, \V. H. P h i l l i p s . G i t t n w o o d
l . a k e . N Y T e l , 7-t;41-;
Farms—Ulster Co.
R O S K N D A t . E , B rms i
h a l h :)oO It On
C o u n t y l l i g ' h » « . \ , b i i a i i t ' i l u l I n i . i l i u n $0.800.
K « S K . N U A 1 , K , U ae. laiul 5uO f t . S t a t e R d
:12 f r o n t a g e , $4 ,.''>00. Cash $600.
I I I N ' N K W A T K R . U r i n house n o I m p t i .
$:)OUO eaah $5(10.
JOHN lll''l.l..\V, owner, ItoHendulr, K . Y .
Dutchess County
HKTlKlNGf
I h a v e tine . m . i l l
houie»,
v i l h w i ' anil c o u n t r y . Send f o r l i t e b r o d i u r i .
llo.MI'Mt K. S T A L U V , Heultur, Dux i i
K h i n e b e i k 1. N Y .
^
Pag* T w e i r a
City IBM Jobs
Will be Open for
Filing to July 26
FEDERAL
HIRING
LBOAL
GOVERNMENT
PSYCHOLOGISTS
F R O M $7,030 A
There
is
no
TEAR
closing
date
ogists, w h i c h Just opened
T w o open c o m p e t i t i v e e x a m s to the U . S. G o v e r n m e n t . T h e
I 9 6 0
d
o
d
g
e
All
IBM
be
open
operator
until
C i t y of N e w
positions
July
26
will
with
York.
for
the new e x a m i n a t i o n f o r p s y c h o l -
is f o r Jobs in f o u r
with
exam
options—clini-
the cal, counseling, physiological, and
s o c i a l — a n d the po.sltlons are l o -
A l i o W i d e Selection of L a t e
T h e positions are alphabetic key cated in V e t e r a n s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n
Model Used C a r s and T r u c k s punch o p e r a t o r ( I B M )
p a y i n g offices t h r o u g h o u t the country and
dKIDOE
MOTORS
A u t h . Fiirtorj Denier « • » « • J » 3 0
I B R O M B A V K d i a St B R 0 N X ) C 5 4 i : o o
A U o Of C<.iioniini»(183-IM 8 U ) C T 5-4348
f r o m $3,000 t o $3,900 a y e a r , a n d
tabulator o p e r a t o r
(IBM),
paying
f r o m $3,250 to $,4,330 a year. F o r
both po.sitions there are a n u m b e r
of
vacancies existing
There
are
no
currently.
formal
require-
m e n t s f o r e i t h e r job, but applicacants
must
training
have
sufficient
or e x p e r i e n c e to
efficiently
the
Applications
t'
had
operate
machines
used.
and
informa-
full
1 c a n be picked up at the A p -
plication
Section, D e p a r t m e n t
of
Personnel, 96 D u a n e St., N e w Y o r k
7, N. Y . , across f r o m the
Leader
offices.
Exam Study Books
to help yoa get a higher
grade
on elvll i t r v f e * testt
may be
obtained
at The Leader
Bookstore, 97 Oiiaii* Street,
New
York 7, M. T, Phone orders
accepted.
C a a Beekman
J-6010
For litt of toma earreat
titles
tee Page 8,
Factory Equipped
•
Baty T « r i r »
BRAND-NEW
'59 L E F T O V E R S
BELAIRS • IMPALAS
STATION WAGONS
THEY MUST GOf W f ' V i
PRICED
THEM
LOWER
THAN-rOU-THINK.
A i r C<Hi<IUiofitNl Sliowrooiiiif
BATES
J
GRAMD CONCOURSE at 144 ST.
BRONX-OPEN EVES.
FREE
irnment
•nly.
Mew
B O O K L E T by » . 8. Gov
on Soolal Security.
Leader,
97
Duane
Mail
Street,
Vorli 7. N.
SA VE
BUY
TERRIFIC SAYINGS
CITY EMPLOYEES
BIG DISCOUNTS
* FORDS
* FALCONS
* THUNDERBiRDS
A-l USED CARS
ALL YEARS ft MAKES
SCHILDKRAUT
FORD
LIBERTY AVE. ft 165tii ST.
JAMAICA
RE. 9-2300
M O m
YOUR
CAR
NEW
or U S E D
IN A G R O U P
For FREE laformatlon—Fill in and mall Hilt coupon to:
A v t o m o b i l * Editor, Civil Sorvic* Lcadar, 97 Duan* St., N. Y. 7
Date
Kindly advise how I can buy my car in a group and save.
It if understood that I am not obligated in any way.
Car desired
(New) (Used)
Model
Year
Nam
Addreu
,,,,,,
Telephone
The Civil Service Leader doei not sell a a w or used oars or
any automotive m e i o b a n d U e . litis ia a aervtoe excluslveljr
for tlie benefit of OUT readers and advertlseiw.
in
Puerto
Rico,
and
pay
from
$7,030 t o $12,770 a year.
For
full
information,
the S e c o n d R e g i o n a l
contact
office of
the
U. S. C i v i l Service, 220 East 42nd
St., N e w
for
Y o r k 17, N . Y . , and
announcement
pyschologist.
It
No.
Is also
234
ask
B—
available
f r o m the U . S. C i v i l S e r v i c e
Com-
mission, W a s h i n g t o n 25, D . C.
LF.RAI,
IVOTICF.S
C A M B R I D G P , M O T O R I N N — Suhnl.inoe
of » Certltioate of L i m i l e d
Partnership,
duly « i « n e i l wicl ftcltiiowleilited by all parliipi-s and ftli'd in the offiop of the r l p r k
of N r w Ynri< r o u n t v on .June 17. 1960.
Nanie: C A M B R I D U K
MOTOR INN
loeatpd at ] R P a r k R o w , N . T . City.
Punioiie: O w n i n * and o p e i a t i n g
motor
inti, reatanrant. inn.
GTOPral P a r t n e r s : A r t h u r GUhprl, R2-18
IrtHth St., J a m a i c a . N . Y . :
Ctiarli's O.
Brownman.
20
Jasmine
Lane,
Valley
Stream, N . T .
Limited Partners,
addresses eash eontril)Utions: H e r m a n E. T u e k e r . 500!) Broadw a v . N . Y . City. $.'5,000. Klias Mariraretten, 11 W a r w i c k R o a d , Great N e c k . N .
Y.. $,').n00.
Limited
P a r t n e r s share in p r o f i t s in
p r o p o r t i o n t o their cash enutributiims.
Rieht
sriven any Limite<t
Partner
to
sulwtitute an assignee in his place upon a p p r o v a l of Oener.il P.irtners. RiiCht
ffiven (reneral Partnei-s to admit iwiditional Partners. N o additional
eontribulions
asrreed to be made by L i m i t e d Partners,
f o i t l r i b u l i o n s of I.imited P a r t n e r s t o he
returned upon dissolution o l
the
partnerstiip.
R K H A B n . I T A T E ROOVINO. ETC.
STATR
ARMORY
PARK AVKNtIK
NKW YORK CITY
N O T K ' K TO KUIDKKS
Sealed proposals c o v e r i n g Cimstruction
W o r k f o r R e l i a b i l i t a t i o n of Roottnif and
Appurtenant
Work,
State
Armory.
«4»
P a r k A v e . . N e w Y o r k City, in aciordanoe
with SpeciBeation N o . 15J15-C and aceotntianyinur d r a w i n s s , w i l l be received b y
Henry A . Oohen, Director. Bureau o£ Contr.'icls. Department of P u b l i c W o r k s . 12th
V'loor. T l i e
Governor
Altred
E.
Smith
Stale Otlice Buildinsr, A l b a n y . N . Y . . on
tiehalf of the E x e c u t i v e Dcitarttiient, D i v i sion of M i l i t a r y and N a v a l AITairs. until
2:110 o ' c l o c k
P.M.,
Advanced
Standard
T i m e , which is 1 :00 o'clock P . M . . Eastern
Standard T i m e , on Wedncsd.iy. .Atufust 8.
lotto, when they w i l l be publicly opened
anil read.
Kach prnpo.sal must be made upon the
f o r m and submitted in the e n v e l o p e provided t h e r e f o r atid shall be accompanied
by a certitled check made p a y a b l e to the
Slate of
New
York.
Commissioner
of
Taxation
and
Finance, in
tiie
amount
stipulated in the proposal as a KUaranty
Itiat the bidder wilt enter into the contract if it be awarilcd to h i m . T h e speciflcatiou number must be w r i t t e n on the
f r o n t of tl»e envelope. T h e l)lank apaees
in the pro|>osal must be tilled in. ami n o
cliantfft shall b e made In the p h r a s e o l o g y
of the propo.sal. Proi)c)sals that carry any
omissions, er.'isures, alterations or additions
luay be rejected as i n f o r m a l . T h e State
reserves the risjht to reject any or all
bids. Successful bidder w i l l be reouired
to r i v e a bond conditioned f o r the f a i t h f u l p e r f o r m a n c e of the contract and a
sep.iratft bond f o r tlie t>aynient of laborers
and materialmen, each bond in the stun
of 1 0 0 % of tlie amount of the contract.
Drawinifs and specitication m a y be e x a m ined f r e e of ch.ara:e at the followinif: otiices:
State
Architect,
270
Broadway,
New
Y o r k City.
Sliite Architect, 4lh F l o o r , Arcade B I d j .
4 S « 4 « « Bro^ulw.ay. AHiany 7. N. Y .
Dirtlrict Sui>ervisor of Bldff. Constr.. State
fithce Bnitdtmr. .laa E . Washimtton St..
Syracuse, N . Y .
District S u p e r v i s o r of R l t U . Cotistr.. Genesee V a l l e y Reifional M a r k e t . » 0 0 Jefferson R o a d . Richestcr 2.'l. N. Y .
District Engineer, tt,'! Court St., B u f f a l o .
N
Y.
S l a t e A r m o r y . 64,t P a r k A v e . . N e w Y o r k
City.
Di-awinits and speclflcations m a y be obtained by callimr at the Bureau of Contracls, IBranch Otfli'e), 4tli Kloor, A r c a d i
Bid*., 4HH 4 « « B r o a d w a y . A l b a n y 7. N . Y . .
or at the State A r c h i t e c t ' s Offlce, I S t h
Floor. 270
Broadway. New
York
City,
anil b y maklns: deposit f o r each set of
$IS.OO or by maiiins: such deposit to the
A l b a n y addreess. Checks should be made
p a y a b l e to the State Department of P u b l i c
Works.
Proposal
blanks and
envelopes
w i l l be furnished w i l h o t i t
charge.
The
State A r c h i t e c t ' s S t a n d a i d
Speciflcatious
of Jan. a. KMiO w i l l be required f o r this
project and niay be purchased f r o m the
Bureau of Finaniw, D e p a r t m e n t of P u b l i c
Works, n t h Floor, T h e Governor Alfred
E. Smith S l a t e Olftce Building,
Albany,
N Y . . f o r the •nin o ( $5.00 each.
DATED: 7/5/60
HKM/N
F i l e N o . 1948. 19B0
CITATION
—
THE PEOPLK
OP
THE
STATH o r
N E W Y O R K , By t h « Grace
• f Qod F r e e aud Indepeudeut,
To
NICOLK
KANDEL,
LUCIENNE
UOIOOUX.
Y O U A R B H B R B B T C I T E D T O SHOW
C A I I S H b e f o r e tha S u r r o g a t e ' i C o u r t , N e w
Y o r k County, at R o o m 504 In t h * H a l l
iif R e c o r d t In t h e Cuunly of N e w Y o r k ,
N e w Y o r k , an J u l y « 7 , 1980, at
10:80
A . M . , w h y a c a i i a l u w r i t i u r dated A p r i l
•i*. 1058 Wliicli haa been ottai-ed f o r probata by F ^ R N A N D C H A B D E N E T , realdInK at 108 E l i u w o o a Streal, N e w
York,
N e w Y o r k ahould not !>• p r o b a t e d a> the
la<t W i l l and ' f M l a i u e a t , l e l a l l n i t o raal
anil
jmraaoal
propartr,
ot
OBORaES
K H U S C H , D « a « a M d w h o waa at tha tlma
itt k i t deatit a resident o f
Iftft A u d o b o a A r e n u e , N e w T u r k , In tUa Oountjr
o f N a w Y o r k , Na<r Y o r k ,
Dstad, A t l w t * ] and Saaled, Jnna I S , I M O .
a O N . S. S A M U E L D1 F A L U O
S u i T a c M a . Mew Y o r k Couuty
m u » A. DoMhu*
«)Ura
(L.S.)
NOTICB*
LBdAI.
KOTIL'k
S T A T E OF N E W Y O R K
INSURANCE
DEPARTMENT
I , T h o m a s T h a c h e r , Superintendent
of
Insurance of t h e S t a t e o t
New
Yoik,
h e r e b y c e r t i f y pursuant t o l a w . that the
ALLSTATE
INSURANCE
COMPANY.
S k o k i e , I l l i n o i s Is duly licensed t o transact
the business of
Insurance in
the
State of
N e w Y o r k and that its statement filed f o r the y e a r ended
December
ItlRlt. shows the f o l l o w i n » condition.
Total
AdmittiHl
Assets
»«74,l»1.4Srt.37
S T A T E OP N E W
YORK
INSURANCE
DEPARTMENT
I . T h o m a s T h a c h e r . 9ui>crlntendent of
Insurance o t the State of
New
York,
hereliy c e r t i f y pursuant to law. that the
M I L L E R S N A T I O N A L I N S U R A N C E COMP A N Y , Chicago. I l l i n o i s Is duly licensed to
transact the business of insurance in t h e
Stain o t
N e w Y o r k and that its statement tiled f o r the y e a r ended Decemlwr
31, 1!»59. shows the f o l l o w i n g
condition.
Total
Ailniitted
$11,003,789,89
Assets
Total
I.labilltieg
Capital
paid-up S
3.000.000 00
Surplus and
Voluntary
reserves 1 9 5 . » 4 8 . 0 : t 4 . » 7
Surplus as
rcKards
policy l i o l d e r i
Total
Lialiimies
Surplus as
reganis
policyholders
Income f o r
the y e a r
Distiursementf
f o r the year
475.Z42.521.30
1 9 R , 9 « 8 , » 3 » 97
380,8.10.881 84
Total
Liabililies
Capital
paid-up
SI.000.000 09
Surphis and
Voluntary
reserves
4.140.94835
Surplus as
retfarils
policyliolilera
Income for
the year
Disbursements
f o r the year
9,«4((.008.58
5 . 1 t 0 , 9 l ( ( 3ft
I I . 4 1 1 . 0 5 4 57
Assets
Jit ,780.000.77
Total
Li.'ibilities
Capital
paid-up
$1,000,000.00
Sui-plus and
Voluntary
reserves
1,070,182.07
Surplus
regards
policylioldera
«.(t89,5,'J8.70
2,070.182.07
Income f o r
the y e a r
Dist>urscments
f o r the y e a r
8.174.052.13
S T A T E OF N E W Y O R K
INSURANCE
DKPARTMKST
T. T h o m a s T h a c h e r . Superintendent
of
I n s u r a n t o t the State o t
New
York,
liereby c e r t i f y pursuant to law. f l i a t t h e
O L D R E P U B L I C L I F E I N S U R A N C E COMP A N Y , Chicago, Illinoia is duly licensed t o
transact the buslne.ss of Insurance in tha
State of
N e w Y o r k and that Its statement tiled f o r the y e a r ended December
31. 1959. allows the f o l l o w i n g c o n d i t i o n .
27.510.881,51
Total
Admitted
Assete
$21,388,844,58
Total
I . l a b i l i t i e s $1,358,418 00
Capital
paid-up
4.793.81899
.Sui-plus and
Voluntary
reserves
Surplus as
regards
policyholders
6.152.238.99
1
17.357,819.81
Income for
the y e a r
DislMirsement.s
f o r the y e a r
15.980.048,OS
2.427.748 9 3
C I T A T I O N — T h e P e o p l e o t the S l a l a
ot
New
York,
By the C.race of
God
Free
and
Independent,
TO:
HAROLD
STANLEY
E I ) E , M A X C. E D E ,
FIONA
KDE, B E R T R A M EDE, H E N R Y
MONTAtiUE
ROTHERAM,
GEOFFREY
CROPTON
RdTHERAM.
RONALD
ROTHER.
AM.
FRANCIS
THOMAS
ROTHERAM,
J O H N E D W A R D R O T H E R A M and E L I Z ABETH
MONTAGI'E
ROTHERAM.
also
k n o w n as E L I Z A B E T H V I O L E T R O T H E R AM.
YOU A R E H E R E B Y CITED TO SHOW
( AUSE
before
the
Surrogate's
Court;.
N e w Y o r k County, at R o o m 504 in tha
Hall of Records in the County o t
New
Vi.rk. N e w Y o r k , on July 21. 1900. %l
10-.'to A . M . , w h y a certain w r i i t n g dated
October 28. 1951 which has been o f f e r e d
f o r probate t)y Chemical Bank N e w Y o r k
T r u s t C o m p a n y w i t h o f f i c e s at 100 Broadw a y , N e w Y o r k , N e w Y o r k , sliould nnt
IM probated as the L a s t W i l l and T e s l a inent, relating to real and personal p r o p erty. of M A U D C A R O L I N E C L A P P . deceased, w h o
was at
the
time o t her
death a n'sident of 530 East 8Kth Street,
in the County o t N e w Y o r k , N e w Y o r k ,
Dated. Attested and Scaled, June 9, HltiO.
(Seal)
H O N . S. S A M U E L D1 F A L C O
S u r r o g a t e . N e w Y o r k County
Philip A . Donohue
Clerk
« . 3 7 S . 2 0 0 80
F R E E B O O K L K T by U. S. GOT-
New
6.292.507.28
10.239.744.89
S T A T R OP N E W
YORK
INSURANCE
DEPARTMENT
I , T h o m a s T h a c h e r , Superintendent
of
Insurance ot the State o t
New
York,
hereby c e r t i f y pursuant to l a w . that tiic
UjLINOIS
INSURANCE
COMPANY,
Chicago, I l l i n o i s is duly licensed to transact
the business of
insurani-e
in
the
Slate ot N e w Y o r k and that its statement tiled f o r the y e a r ended
December
31, l ! i 5 ! l , s h o w s the f o l l o w i n g condition.
Total Admitted
only.
4,872,515 38
Income tor
the y e a r
Disl)nraemenls
f o r the year
45lt.0»S..?«fl.88
S T A T E OF N K W Y O R K
INST;RANI"E D E P A R T M E N T
I . T h o m a s T h a c h c r . Superintendent of
Insurance of the State o f
New
York,
hereby c e r t i f y pursuant to l a w , thai the
ALLSTATE
LIFE
INSURANCE
COMP A N Y . Shokie. Illinois is duly Ucensed to
tri. sact the business of insurance in the
State of N e w Y o r k and that its statement
flied
f o r the y e a r ended December
ai.
1950. s h o w s the f o l l o w i n g condition.
$1.000.000...
$11.7S9.953,91
Total Admitted
Assets
»14.7S9.952.»1
ernment
8.421.274.51
on Social Security.
Leader,
97
York 7, N.
Duane
HOUSE H U N T I N G
See Page 11
Mail
Street,
Y.
ITS VACATION TIME!
N Y S T h r u w a y , Exit -.il ( O right to
R F D 5 Box L-2B3
KlnBston, N , Y . T e L : FKderal 8-0738
I V i Hrs. via N V S T h r n w a y No. 18
Beautiful Filtered Pool
with Hollywood Putlo
overlooks scenio lake stocked with
bass and pickerel. Free fishing. All
water athletic sports on premises.
I'lanued activities. Smorgasbord, barhecnes,
parties,
TV.
Luxurious
Cocktiiil
Lounge—Bar,
Entertainment Jk Dancing; Popular
Band,
3 Hearty .lleals—Free Kve. Snacks.
All for $49 to $53 weekly
Free Booklet.
Open All Year.
PLEASANT
Tel. Catsklll 1153
Leeds 5, N , Y .
•
A Truly
Acconi.
• Private
• Spuclons
• Ulyinplo
Popular
NItely
•
Brantlful
East Dyrliam 6. N.Y.
Tal. MEIrota
4-2S11
• Showera • Baths • H o t A Cold
Water All Rms
•
COCKTAIL
LOUNGE •
CASINO •
Orcb.
•
S w i m • Fish • Blcyclea •
Hand
Ball • T e n n i s •
Shut board ou
prem. •
Horses •
Golf
•
All
Churches N e a r • S Delicious Meals
Daily • » 4 U - $ 4 5 W k l y . • A c o . 100.
Booklet,
O. C. B a r l o w , P r o p .
Band,
Entertainment
Cooktall
Courts—All
I.ounge—Bar
Other
Sports
• S Heart.v Meals a Uuy
•
Finest
•
Free Colorful Brochure and Kates
•
BARLOWS
Modern R e s o r t —
250
Deluxe Cablna
R o o m s — P r i v a t e Showera
Style Pool
•
• Teuals
A ^ D C C
/ W ^ l i C j
Italian
Amer.
Food
J. Sausto Si Son
BLAKE'S BEEGHWOOD
LODGE
1
$35 t o $ 4 0 w e e k l y •
Small, l u t o r m a l
•
H i g h e s t E l e v a t i o n In tha P o c o n o s • Cocktails •
E x c e l l e n t F o o d • Churcbea ana
b l o c k • Dancing • Swimminir •
Fiahint
• H i k i n g • G o l f all nearby • G r e y h o u n d
Hus t o D o o r • T w i n Oaks 4-81S2 • N . Y .
OtBca T r e n i e n t 8 - 4 5 7 3 • T o b y h a n n a 8. P a .
Ulstor C o u n t y , N. Y .
Wby l o furlketr
irookside House
ASIMIR'S Lodge
B e a u t i f u l yaeatlun
spot
la
« b «
Mts.
Iilgh
elevation,
a p • • I a u •
(round*, apofta,
healed
• wluimlug p o o l . T e m p t I n i meals, weekly ratee
I S * up. A l s o ruwuis prlf n t a katk. Tai. r i n a W i l
»401.
Ou i o u l « Nu.
Idaal wi^
M t l o n tpol, a x w I l M t llshlac.
German - Aiuerlcaa
caakla*.
W a a k l j $ta t « « « S
waAlf.
Opeu a l l jrokf.
O V U L A N B S-IMMt
• . KLKIN, rra».
F R E E BOOKLET bf U. I . G«T.
•rnmeiit oa Soeial 8e«aritr. Mall
mljr. Leader. 91 Uuum
SUmI,
N t « Xwk I . M. f .
Marr
»
Stan
Oaaluir
M« INDIAN, N. V.
1
Tiie««!aT,
July
12,
C
1960
I
V
I
The Job Market
A
Survey
In
of
Oppertunitits
Privatt
l y
A.
L
IndHStry
PITERS
I n Brooklyn
TV
servicemen,
preferably with their own cars,
are wanted for bench and outside
work. T h e pay Is up to $125 for
a six-day week
Grocery checkers with supermarket experience are offered $55
to $65 a week.
Also In demand are plumbers
with Jobbing experience. They get
$2.50 an hour and up.
Experienced auto seat cover installers can earn up to 70 a week.
M a y also Install convertible tops.
Apply at the Brooklyn Industrial
Office, 590 Pulton Street.
I n Queens, a drug compressor Is
wanted to set up and operate a
tablet-compres.sing
machine,
to
Install dies, and to adjust air
pressure. Must have experience
In the pharmaceutical industry.
$70 a week.
Ing is essential and skill In general office work Is also required.
$60 to $75 a week.
T h e r e are also openings for experienced legal stenographers. $85
to $100 a week.
Also wanted are statistical typists with C P A experience. L i g h t
stenography needed In some office
jobs. $85 to $100 a week.
Apply at the Commercial Office,
1 East 19th Street.
L
New Jersey Lists
Hundreds of Open
Comp. Exams
T h e State of New Jersey Department of Civil Service has released an announcement listing
hundreds
of
open
competitive
StiJe, County and Municipal exams for which applications will
b<? accepted until July 29.
Almost every conceivable type
of po.sition is named in the announcement, including many clerical, engineering, trade and laboring jobs. One year's residence, in
the State of New Jersey for the
Slate jobs and in the County for
the County and Municipal job.';,
Is requirec'. For police and fire exa.ninations, two years' residence is
required.
E
R
V
I
C
E
L
E
A
D
E
r a p e
R
Ihlrtctn
Social Security Questions Answered
I would like to have some information on figuring the amount
of monthly benefits. I understand
you have a booklet on this. Where
can I get this information?
The Social Security Administration has a booklet entitled, "How
to Estimate Your Social Security
Payments" — Booklet No. 30. You
can secure this free booklet by
writing to your local social security
district office. The address can be
found in the phonebook listed under United States Government,
Department of Health, Education
and Welfare.
Civil service Jobs are now open
for pipefitters, shlpfltters, electricians, pipe coverers and coppersmiths in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Four years experience required. Rooms and
apartments
are available. Applicants must be
U. S. citizens and pass a physical
examination. Pay is $2.51 an hour
plus 19 cents f o r the P.M. shift.
48 hours a week, with time-and-aThere are also .lobs for trainees half after 40 hours.
to learn to operate machines for
There is also an urgent need
the processing of instant coffee, f o r junior marine engineers to
men with N a v y background In serve aboard transports usually in
the engine room or a.s machinist's the North Atlantic run. P a y is
Mates. Must be willing to work $5,927 to $6,194 a year plus subsix days a week on rotating shifts. sistence and quarters. Must be
$1.55 an hour with increases to llceased 3rd assistant steam engi$1.95 an hour in six months.
neer or better, and be able to pass
Also wanted is a spray painter,
with experience on small wood
accessories or furniture, to spray
lacquer, to do staining, dipping,
sealing, tinting and hand sanding,
at $1.50 an h6ur.
Apply at the Queens Industrial
Office. Cha.se Manhattan Building. Queens Plaza.
Indu.strlal Joba
Hotstone setters with at least
six months experience are needed
Must be able to do about eight
gross an hour. Piecework rate is
eleven to thirteen cents a gro.ss.
Stone gluers with a year's experience are offered eleven to
fifteen cents a gross or $40 to $50
week.
Ludlow machine operators are
ofTered $80 to $100 a week. Six
years job printing experience required.
Also wanted is a proof pressman
to work the night shift or the lobster shift. $60 a week and up.
Apply at the Manhattan Industrial Office. 255 West 54th Street.
Office Workers
Telephone operators for monitor
and plug-boards are wanted. T y p -
S
physical examination.
Apply at the Brooklyn Shipyard
Office, 165 Joralemon Street.
Summer Medical
Physicians,
professional
and
practical nurses are needed for
children's summer camps in New
York and New England. Salaries
for physicians range from $600 to
$900 for the full season; for professional nurses the range is f r o m
$300 to $500, and for practical
nurses, from $250 to $350. Room
and board is Included. Jobs last
f o r about two months, but it is
possible to arrange to work only
one month. Inquire at the Nurse
and Medical Placement Office, 444
Madison Avenue, New York 22,
New York.
Jobs in Many
Fields Open in
National Parks
T h e National Park Service in
California and Nevada has just
released a long list of jobs in
many and various fields, all of
which are open until further notice. They are on Announcement
No. 12-82-3(60).
T h e vacancies are: automotive
mechanic helper, building repairman, caretaker, carpenter, disposal plant operator, electrician,
groundman, lineman, maintenance
man, mechanic (automotive), mechanic
(heavy duty),
operator
general, packer, painter, plumber
helper, plumber, power plant operator, radio repairman, sawyer
(woods worker), shovel operator,
sign maker, sign maker helper,
truck driver (heavy duty), truck
driver (light duty), and warehouseman.
Complete Information on these
positions, including duties and
qualifications,
and
application
forms are available from the ExApplications may be obtained ecutive Secretary, Board of U. S.
f r o m the Department of Civil Ser- Civil Service Examiners, Region
vice, State House, Trenton; or Four-National Park Service. 180
fro
the branch offices at 1100 New Montgomery St., San F r a n Raymond Blvd., Newaik, and City cisco 5, California.
Hall, Camden.
•
•
•
or more months In which you do contlnuea to earn $1,200 y e a r l j
not render tubstantial lerTiees in thereafter, when can social lectirthe operation *of •your
Ity beneflta be refigured?
• business.
I am a woman and have always
worked under social security until two years ago. I will be 62 at
the end of this year, however, my
neighbor tells me I should wait
until I am 65 to file f o r benefits.
Is this true?
When you reach age 62 you
should contact the social security
office. They will determine for you
how much you will draw at age 62
and how much if you wait until
age 65. You can then decide for
yourself when you wish to file
for benefits. In any event, don't accept your neighbor's word as final,
but rather contact your social
security office to determine how
W h e n I return to work and my
disability checks are stopped, will
my wife and three minor children continue to receive benefits
as
dependents?
you.
No. Payments to your depend- social security• affects
• •
ents will be terminated at the
How long does it take to get a
same time your checks stop.
*
*
«
social security check after I file
How many persons are collect- i n " claim?
There is no way of telling ex
ing social security benefits today?
As of December 1959, 13,700,000 actly. It is always necessary for
to secure a record of your
people were collecting a monthly I.
earnings from our central office,
social security check.
•
•
•
which usually takes a week or two.
I became entitled to disability While waiting for the earnings
benefits in December 1957. be- record, we obtain the other proofs
cause f a heart condition. A f t e r and informatiton required, make
rest and treatment, I have been a determination, and forward the
able to g ) back to work. Will this case to the payment center for
have any effect on my disability review. The check is then issued
by
the Treasury
Department.
checks?
Y
Disability payments stop These actions usually take around
wV n it has been determined that two months (but seldom more
you have recovered from your than three months.) You can help
disability to the extent you are to assure that you will receive
able to perform some type of your social security check on
substantial
gainful work.
You time by calling at the social ses>
V report your return to work curit. office 60 to 90 days before
t the nearest social security of- .vou retire. By learning what will
b j needed to process your claim,
f
in mediately.
.vou can speed your first social
«
*
*
I n 1958. I suffered an attack of
polio and have been unable to
w
since that time. I n an e f fort to train me for work I might
be able to do, the State VocaRehabilitation program has
offerev. me - f a i n l n g program In
watch repair with pay. I f I sign
up for this course, will my disability checks stop?
security check when you retire.
• • •
When I elected social security
coverage as a State employee it
was with the understanding that
my contributions would be deducted f r o m my retirement pension
payments. Under the new 5 percent paid plan i am compelled to
make payments direct f r o m my
No. Disability checks arc pay- salary. Can I now withdraw f r o m
a'''
for 11 months after the social security coverage?
mon k you start training under a
No, you can not withdraw from
State
Vocational
Rehabilitation social security coverage once you
pro. ram. However, you should have elected coverage.
n 'fy the social security office
*
•
*
w'
your training starts.
If one receives $50 social security benefits monthly at age 62 and
I m a City employee and I expect to retire next January and
a-'ply for my social security benefits. In addition to proof of my
age and my social security number, whai other records should I
take with me when I apply?
You 'should also be sure to take
with you your withholding tax
statement. Form W-2, for the past
year. "
will receive your first
ben( ' check sooner if you have
In order fo a person to k c t H f ible for » possible recomput»tim>
of his focial security benefits Mir
must earn in excess of $1,200 for
at leaat one year after he atavtf
receiving benefits. This recomyatation may result in a higher h«iiefit rate, depending upon how iiiBeli
the person was receiving and h w
much he earned.
LBGAL
R E P L A C E M E N T OF G R A T I N G S . » T C .
S T A T E OFFICE Bt3ILDIN€[
SO C E N T R E ST.. N E W YORK C l T l
NOTICE TO BiriDERS
Scaled proposalu covering ConetrnciioT'
and Sanitary Worh for Replacfment el
Eleven Gr»tlnra and Olher Appnrtenaui
Work, State Office BiilhlinK, .MO Ce»lri
St.. New York City, in arcordHnce wltli
Speciflcatlon No. 16127 C and orccmpany
ine: d r a w i n n , will be wceived by H«Dr.\
A. Cohen, Director. Bnreaii of Contractf
Department of Public Work«. 12th Fleor
The (Jovemor Alfred
E. Smith Offtct
Biiildinj. Albany, N. Y., unlil 2:00 o'clocl'
P.M., Advanced Stnndni-d Time, which )•
1:00
o'clock
P.M.
Eaxiein
Standsri
Time, on Wednesdaj-. .An^UEt .3. 1860
when t h ^ will be pnblirl.v opened m i
read.
Each proposal ninHt be made upon 1(h<
form and aubmitted in the envelope p f o
vided therefor and pliall be accompanitii
by a certified check made pa.vable to thf
State of
New York. Comniifieioner
Taxation and Finance, in the araonm
stipulated In the proponal af^ a KtiarAiit>
that the bidder yill eiitei' into the con
I'-act If it be awarded to him. The epeei
hcation number must be written on tht
front of the envelope. The blank epace^
in the proposal must be filled in, and
no change ahall be niatle in the phraaeoloffy of the proposal.
Prnposale thai
carry any omlseione. er.ipui-ee. atterationf
or additions may be rejerted ae informftl
The State reserves the rirht to reject
any or all bids. Sucrenpfiil bidder will
be required f o give a bond r()nditione<l
f o r the f a i t h f u l performance of the contract and a separate bond for the payment of laborers and materlalinen. eaeh
bond in the •uni
of
100%
of
thi
amount of the contract, Drjiwinss an/
specification may be exantined free
charge at the followins iiftiies:
State Architect, 270 Bmadway. l » e v
York City.
State
Architect.
4lh
Kloor.
Arcadi
Bldr., 486 -»S8 Broadway. Albany \
JJ. Y .
District Supervipor of
Hldtr.
Conatr.
State Office Building, .'t.'l.'l E. WaehlDg
ton St., Syracuse, N. Y.
District Supervisor
of
BldK. Conetr..
Genesee Valley Rerional Market. 800 Jef
ferson Road. Rochester 2:t. N. Y.
District Enfineer. «tn L unrt St . BuHbIo
N. Y .
Drawings and specihi-ulitinii may b« ob
tained by calling: at tiie Bureau of €on
tracts, (Branch Office). 4th Floor. Areadi
BIdr., i 8 e - 4 8 B Broadwa.v, Albany 7, H
Y., or at the Stale Architect's OfHct
I81h Floor, 270 Broadway. New Tork
City, and by makiug deposit for eaOi
set of $8.00, or by mailiiiK such i t
posit
to the Albany
address.
Chech»
vhould be made pa.vable to the Stati
Department of Public Works. Proposal
blanks and envelopes* will be furnii^ed
without
charge. The State
Architect't
Standard Const. Spec, of
November J.
1U66 will be required foi this project ant*
may be purcha8e<l frimi the Biirean ol
Finance, Department of
Public
Works
14th Floor, The
Governor
Alfred
E
Smith State Office Buildintr, Albany, Jl
Y., for the sum of $a.(i(l each.
DATED: 7/B/60
DR/N
m
GET THE NEW
ELECTRICEYE
SHUTTER
Take perfect
outdoor pictures
necessary proofs readily available.
• « «
AUTOMATICALLY
I am not getting my social sec Ity as yet because I am not of
retirement age. I just moved from
a house in which I lived 25 yeai's.
I noticed that the address on the
bottom part of my social security
card is the old one. How do I go
about notifying social security of
the change?
The
new
Polaroid
Photoelectric
L a n d
Comeros
•
•
to
auto-
matic
outdoor
pictare-taking.
Dctigned
t o b e used w i t h t h «
new 3000 Speed Pict u r e Roll, t h e e l e c t r i o
e y e shutter
guarantees
a
perfect
AOsecond picture e v e r y
t i m e . Just slip it o a
the c a m e r a , aim a n d
snap — with never
•
worry about exposure
or distance setting.
This will not be necessary. Only
individuals who receive social security benefits need to notify the
Social Security Administration of
any change of address.
•
Should I file an application
when I reach age 65, even though
I am working and intend to keep
on working for several years?
No. It is not necessary for you
The
complete
announcement
to file an application at age 65 unF R E E BOOKLET by U. S. Govbulletin may be seen at the offices
less you are retiring or will have
of T h e Leader, 97 Duane St.. Man- ernment on Social Security. Mail one or more months in which you
hattan. two blocks north of City only. Leader. 97 Duane Street, earn
• i*-®*;
v-n -r**
Hull and just west of Broadway. New Vurk 1, N. X.
JiOTICE
LOW-LIGHT INDICATOR
No
mere
warning
missed
picturesi
if t h e r e ' s t o o
little
The
electric
light t o malie
eye
siiutter
a picture
signals
•
automatically.
NEW DEAL RADCO
87 2nd AVENUE
GR 5-6100
NEW YC
I'. N. Y.
WEINSTEIN ON RETIREMENT
^Continued from Page 3)
the retirement system amounting
to 5% of his gross salary. All of
you have already received one
check since this law went into
effect and I am sure you have
noted the increase in the amount
of the check. T h e 5% increase in
take-home-pay, which the law
provides, represents all or part of
this change In the amount of your
check. If your rate of contribution
before the enactment of this law.
was more than 5%, the rate was
automatically reduced by 5'4. For
example, if it had been 7% before,
it is 2"? now. On the other hand.
If your rate of conti'lbutlon before
•nactment of the law was less than
8 % . your present contribution will
be zero.
months, set up a loud hue and cry
f o r a pay raise for state employees
on the ground that they need more
money to live on. This 5% Increase in take-home-pay does give
you more money to live on. H o w ever, if you do not need the money now and would like to save
it, I do not know of a better place
to save It than in the retirement
system. Of cour.se, if we should
get a flood of such waivers, this
might Indicate to the Administration that the employees do not
really need this increased takehome-pay, and that might affect
the thinking of the Legislature at
its next session.
• " T h e second thing that the
L a w does is also automatic. It provides that the pension portion of
your retirement allowance -shall
be increa.sed by an amount which
is actuarially equivalent to what
the accumulation of this 5% of
salary would have amounted to at
the time of your retirement. For
example, if you have a salary of
$5.00n a year, 5 % of that would
amount to $250 a year. I f you
should retire, say, 10 years from
now and the law remains in effoct
during all that time, the $250 a
year will add up to a total of
$2,500. This will be accumulated
With interest .so that, let us assume, it amounts to $3,000 at the
end of that 10 year period. In that
ca.se. the pension part of your retirement allowance would be increased by an amount which is
equal to the annuity that $3,000
would have purchased.
• " W h i c h leads me to the
fourth point. Because this whole
idea represents such a radical
change in our thinking, the Legislature has enacted this law to be
in effect for only 1 year, from
April 1, 1960 to March 31, 1961.
If the plan is found to be workable, it will probably be renewed
at the next ses.sion of the Legislature, However, if it is found to
be unworkable, or if other bugs
develop in it, the Legislature may
not renew it next year or may
change it. You can see now what
I meant about having a flood of
waivers indicating that our state
employees do not really need the
increase in take-home-pay,
" U p to now I have been de.scribing the law which relates
specifically to employees of the
State. A t the same time that this
law was enacted, a .second one was
al.so enacted under which counties,
cities, towns and other participating employers in our System
may elect to do the same thing
"Perhaps, I should again em- for their employees.
• "This is the fifth point, namephasize something that I believe
all of you knoWi T h a t is, the re- ly that the 5% increase in taketirement allowance consi.sts of two home-pay will be available to
separate and distinct parts. One county or city or town employees
part is provided by the State and only if the legislative body of such
is known as the pension portion, county, city, town etc. elects to
while the other part is provided provide it for their employees.
out of your own contributions and
" I n order to do so the legislative
is known as the annuity portion body of such municipality must
of the retirement allowance. Un- pa.ss a resolution stating that it
der the automatic feature of the wishes to make this provision for
6% Law. the annuity portion of its employees and that it agrees
your retirement allowance will be to pay to the retirement system
le.ssened. because you will be con- the extra contributions which will
tributing 5 percentage points less be required for his purpose. In
than formerly. However, the pen- the case of state employees, the
sion portion will be Increased by 5% increa.se in
take-home-pay
the sfinie amount. Thus your total is already in effect. In the case of
retirement
allowance will be ex- municipal employees it can only
actly th" .same a.s it would have become effective beginning with
been b"fnre, even though you are the payroll period which starts
contribuM.ng 5 percentage points after the retirement system has
less to Mie retirement system.
received a certified copy of suoh
" I w:int to bring out another a resolution, or on any later date
importnnt element relating to the that is specified in the resolution.
second point. T h e increase in the I t cannot be made retroactive to
pension portion of the retirement April 1, 1960 or any other date,
allowanee will be equivalent to and in any event it will terminate
the accumulation of 5% of gross on March 31. 1961.
salary during the time that the
law is in effect. This will be true
even to tliose few cases where the
present rate of contribution is less
than 5"; . Thus the law actually
produces an increase in benefits in
such cnses. because the additional pension is more that the reduction in the annuity part of the
retirement allowance.
( T o Be Continued)
Roswell Park
Praised for
Cancer Study
YONKERS RETIREE
A L B A N Y , July 11 — Roswell
Park Memorial Institute in Buffalo
has been praised as being "in the
vanguard of world-wide research
in cancer."
Governor Rockefller, in a dedication speech for the new basic
science building at the hospital,
declared:
. " T h e basic sciences building we
are dedicating today is another
powerful answer by the people of
New Y o r k State to the threat of
cancer. In this building, skilled,
patient and dedicated men and
women will explore new frontiers
in biological, chemical and physical
areas of research. Their job will be
to come up with new facts in that
critical area of cancer intelligence,
the cells of the human body."
Progress Cited
Then, he added:
"Elsewhere
at Roswell
Park
other teams of researchers are
gathering fundamental knowledge
about the nature of cancer itself.
Several months ago, one of these
teams was able to Identify in
human tumors virus-like agents
that produced many types of cancer in certain strains of mice. T h e
success achieved In these experiments has put this Institute in
the vanguard of world-wide research in cancer. The researchers
who made this discovery are now
pressing on the goal of identifying
and controlling these ciral type
agents which are suspected of
causing cancer In humans."
HOHORtu
Phfito by
Mao.v-Weati-hppter
Newspapers
A t a dnnner and dance honoring him on his retirement from
S t a t e service, Murray H. Stevens, left, is shown receiving the
gift of a gold w a t c h , in "recognition of his long and distinguished s e r v i c e " to the New York S t a t e Division of Employment. H e r b e r t A, Howe, employment security superintendant,
who a c t e d as toastmaster, is shown presenting the w a t c h .
H r . Stevens joined the Division of Employment in 1938. H e
w a s manager of the Mount Vernon office for four y e a r s and
w a s appointed to the some post in Yonkers in September,
1959. He will r e t i r e officially on July 31.
Onondaga Etecfs
Chapter Officers
Manhattan State Unit
Announces Elections
A t the annual meeting of T h e
Civil Service Employees Association's Onondaga chapter, held recently, the following officers were
elected: John J. Bachman, president; Leona M . Appel, first vicepresident; Arthur Kasson, second
vice-president; Arlene Brady, third
vice-president;
Jean
Wickham,
seci%tary; Mabel King, assistant
secretary; Eleanor Rosbach, treasurer; and Arthur S Darrow, chapter representative.
John Wallace, president of the
Manhattan State Hospital Chapter
of the Civil Service Employees
Association, has announced that
for the next two weeks the main
business of Chapter members will
be' the election of officers.
Earlier in his speech, Mr. Rockefeller noted that the State Health
Department had estimated that
51,000 New York State residents
would " f a l l victim to cancer this
year alone."
He added: " I f current trends
continue, one out of four of us
will someday be counted in the
Vernon Tapper, CSEA
third
ranks of those afflicted by cancer." vice-president, installed the o f ficers. Entertainment and refreshS Y R A C U S E M E N T A L H Y G I E N E ments followed the business meetEDUCATORS MEET, ELECT
ing.
Tlie Syracuse chapter of the
Edith P. Schroeder, head of the
New York State Association of bu.siness and industrial departMental Hygiene Educators held a ment, Syracuse Public Library, atluncheon June 23 at Tobin's Rest- tended the Spccial Libraries Conaurant. There were 28 in attend- vention June 5-8th at the Sheraance. Arrangements for the lun- ton-Cleveland
Hotel,
Cleveland,
cheon were made by Mrs. Leslie Ohio.
Macomber, vice-president.
Bess Riley, clerk at Percy Hughes
T h e following officers of the School is retiring after 25 years
Association have been newly elect- of service with the Board of Edued:
Joseph
Corso,
president; cation. The faculty of the school
Cliarles
D'Orlo,
vice-president: honored Miss Riley with a dinner
Margaret Clary, secretary; and at the Maples, and presented her
Philip Carrington,treasurer. These with a gift.
new officers will assume their
T h e annual Chapter clambake
duties in the fall when school re- was held Sunday, July 10th, at
sumes.
Three Rivers Inn.
ROCKLAND GRADUATES NURSES
He said: "Ballots have been distributed to every member. When
the ballot has been marked with
the voters choice it should be
sealed, with the voter's name and
item, number on the envelope, and
deposited in any of the four ballot boxes."
T h e candidates are: Charles
Loucks and Floyd Hawkins, for
president; Cecil Dinen and Ruby
Piggott for first vice president;
George W h y t e and Harold Holder, second vice president; Dorothy
Ewart, Betty Lavin and Willie
Butler, third vice president; Amos
Toywals and John Wallace, delegate; Leola Waterman, Bernard
Smith and Larry Lillis, alternate
delegate; Frank Rozeboom, Secretary; and Leon Sandmann, treasurer.
All ballots must be in by four
p.m. July 20, and at a regular
meeting of the Chapter, at 4:45,
the ballots will be counted, the results announced, and the new
officers sworn in by the Associated field representative.
^
State Fund to Fete
Retiring Attorney
A f t e r 31 years of service, H o w ard
• "TJie third point is that the
Law contains an elective provision
under wluch any member may, if
lie wishes, waive the 5% reduction in liis retirement contribution. Whether he waives the reduction or not, the pension portion
of the retirement allowance will
be increased by the actuarial
equivalent of 5% of gross salary.
Thus a person, who wishes to
S.
Adler,
attorney
for
ths
State Insurance Fund, is retiring.
A
testimonial
dinner
is
being
given in his honor by his fellow
employees and friends on Wednesday, July
20, at
Hotel in New
the
Siielburna
York City. Martin
Bergman of the Fund's Legal Staff
is Chairman.
Mr. Adler received his law de-
oontuiue contributing to the Sys-^ Shown here a r e graduating students and staff members of the Rockland S t a t e Hospital'gree from N. Y. Law School and
teni at liis former rate, may elect
School of Nursing, a t graduation exercises held recently a t the school. From left in the; was admitted to the Bar In 1921.
to do so by signing a f o r m which
front row a r e : Ida Jackson; B a r b a r a G h e r r I ; A d a G r u b b s ; H a r r i e t Milde, instuctor and | He engaged in general practice unthe System has prepared.
class sponsor;
Mrs. C h a r l o t t e
E.
Oliver,
principal
of the School of Nursing; Kathleen til 1929 when he became associated
"People have asked me wliether Mooney; and Hildegarde Moore. Second row, from left: A l y c e Titus, instructor; Eileen'with the state Fund.
It U de.suable to sign this waiver | Rooney, instructor; Irene Owens, instructor; Shirley Bailey; H a r r i e t Britton; J o a n Kach-{
After a short vacation he will
form. I really do not know — i t ' a y d a ; Winona G r e e n i e r ; P a t r i c i a VeLo; Zinda Colasudo, assistant principal; and Florence return to private practice at 70
depends upon your circumstances. ' E h l e r j instructor. Bock r a w : L o i r d Weston; John How
1; l e e f ""^oceour; John Butasek; Grove Street, Cedarlmrst, Long
T U e A.ssociatioii has, ia lecent |
J >*in
Baloga;
Kennth
Richardaan;
C h a r l e t H o w e l l ; and Leon Eldridge. instructor.
I island.
Where fo Apply (;jfy
for Public Jobs Open
The
fbilowing
where
to
directloni
apply
for
tell
public
Jobs
and how to reach destinations In
New
York
City
on
the
transit
•ystem.
Laboratory Aide
Again for Filing
Of Applications in July
The
of
reopening
the
July
the
month
those subjects,
filing
period
f a c t o r y equivalent.
for
of
the
f o r laboratory aide positions with
Those
who
or have
a
N.Y. City Chapter
Meeting Results
The
of
New
the
York
Civil
A.s.sociation
City
Service
met
results of
the
May
10
Chapter's
meet
the
re-
associate
tax
collector
YORK
CITY—The
appli-
blocits
west
north
of
The
of
City
Bioadway,
York
Hall.
ter grievance concerns the
at
lege
across
from
to
4
P.M
closed Saturdays except to answer
New York
election
a
year
and
of
after
$180
maximum
of
each
a
year.
apply,
candidates
must
$4,330
high
school
graduates
with
assisting
be
one
year of experience in a bacteriol-
phone C O r t l a n d
ogical, biological or chemical lab-
Mailed
blanks
requests f o r
must
application
Include
a
stamped,
self-addressed business-size
enve-
lope.
forms
Mailed
must
t)e
application
sent
to
the
Personnel
D e p a r t m e n t , including
fied
filing
check
five
or
the
speciof
money-order,
least
at
days before the closing
f o r filing of
to
allow
for
the
a
fee in the f o r m
date
applications. T h i s is
time
for
handling
Department
to
and
contact
the applicant in case his application is incomplete.
The
Applications
Section
of
t h e Personnel D e p a r t m e n t is near
the Chambers Street stop of
main
subway
through
7th
IND
8th
Avenue
Avenue
Lexington
go
Line
and
the
Une.
The
IRT
Avenue
use is the
the
BMT
but a few
Line
Brooklyn
stop Is City
sonnel
that
the area. T h e s e are the
IRT
and
lines
the
stop
Bridge
Brighton
Hall. A l l
blocks f r o m
to
stop
Local's
these
are
the
Per-
Department.
STATE
—
Broadway.
First
New
at
York
7,
270
N.Y.,
7-1616: G o v e r n o r
Alfred
E. Smith State Office Building and
T h e State Campus, A l b a n y ; R o o m
400
at
155
West
have
years of college
Main
141 James St., Syracuse (first and
for
in
routine
laboratory
tests and analyses, and
ing
simple
Apply
tion
of
tests and
perform-
analyses.
to the Applications
the N e w
York
City
SecDe-
two p a r t m e n t of Personnel, 96 Duane
study In one of St., N e w Y o r k 7, N. Y .
ADDITIONS TO BUYING PLAN
A
new
list of some
2.000
mer
have
agreed
to make
rebates
to
the Plan of f r o m 5 to 10 per cent.
Thiee-quarters
of
the
rebate
is
made to consumers upon presentation of a paid bill of sale to the
Public E m p l o y e e s Buying Plan. 97
Duane
Street, N e w Y o r k , 7, N e w
M a j o r additions
noted b e l o w :
Ante
K A s r n o O D (il.AKX
4<PM Nrw Cuiirt
to the
list
eiosi
NHOr
Kili-t
are
SjrHiiiM,
A y t o Suppllci
A I T O MIFI-I.Y
•.Iiiilrn Blvd., Cmnbriit
M.V.
rt\IKItl.\
II,
HfiitliU
Photographer
SI'RINfiVII.I.K STI DIO <)F
fHOTOORAI'HV
7 « K. .Main St., Sprlnivlll*,
Photo
Finishing
l>. ft I.. rHO'l'O SKRVH'K
4 SliriiiK St., Alhaii), N.V.
W e d n e s d a y s only, f r o m 8 t o 5.
be
used in applying f o r county
Jobs
or f o r Jobs with
The
State's New Y o r k City office is a
the
south
City
Broadway
on
Personnel
instructions
from
>!.¥.
INEW
be
in-
envelopes.
made,
In
person
or
Repair & Servic*
I ' K R T I K I K n WASHKR ft D R V R R
SKRVIt'K
877 Suiter Avr., Brnokljn, N . T .
of the State E m p l o y m e n t Service
Applications
able at main
are
also
obtain-
post offices, except
the New Y o r k Post Office. Boards
of
examiners
at
the
particular
Installations o f f e r i n g the tests also
CITY
POLICE
DEPARTMENT)
EXAM QUESTIONS AND
representative only, t o local offices
Hours are 8:30 A.M. to 6 P . M .
Monday
through F r i d a y .
Telephone number is Y U 6-2626.
YORK
SAMPLE STUDY MATERIAL
by
F E D E R A L — Second 0 . S. Civil
Service Region Office, 220 East
42d Street ( a t 2d A v e . ) , New
Y o r k 17. N. Y., Just west of the
United Nations building. T a k e the
I R T Lexington Ave. line to 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 t o G r a n d Central or the
I R T Queens-Flushing train f r o m
any point on the line to the G r a n d
Central stop.
ANSWERS TO HELP YOU
PASS HIGH ON YOUR TEST
Please lend me the Book or Books checked above
PLEASE SEND C H E C K S O R
MONEY ORDER — N O STAMPS
FOR C . O . D . ' j ADD 50 C E N T S T O PRICES LISTED B E L O W
N o return envelopes are
forms
required
with mailed requests f o r appllcaUou forms.
the canvassing
mainder
of
the
Shapiro
first
president;
vice
ident;
A1
DAntoni
Compensation),
treasurer:
Max
of
I " LEADER BOOK STORE
the
of
New
Brown
R a y Nickerson
nally,
York
Medi-
Ueberman
Herzstein,
chapter
regional
col-
Leader.
O n « SoundScriber
t«ry«
five d i c f a t o n wHIi tiie new r » m o i «
control way, inittad « f buyinq f i v e
t e p a r a l * macliincs.
SoundSeribcr
260
Rcprcscitfotiv*
Modison
Ave..
N. Y.
U
Do You Need A
High School Diploma?
in-
(Equivalency)
Mr.
the
•
FOR P E R S O N A L
•
FOR
JOB
SATISFACTION
•
FOR
ADDITIONAL
PROMOTION
START
EDUCATION
ANYTIME
TRY THE " Y " PLAM
$45
$45
Send Jor Booklet
Y M C A EVENING
Cl
SCHOOL
IS tVeat 63rd St„ New Vnrk 28, N. X.
Tell ENdUutt 2-8117
of
public
tion of the important contributions
operated
licensed trade schools to the o v e r opportunities
A
to
$ Suggestion Idea $
confidence in and official r e c o g n i -
all educational
Max
Harold
City
umn in T h e
continued
privately
ar-
attorney, on his new weekly
support of all members in a p r o -
the
was
in September.
Piesident
New
schools.
by
She-
chairman,
(Downstate
congratulated
IBM CITY TESTS
I n assuming his new office, M r .
made
Defense)
cal C e n t e r ) w h o has been ill. F i -
leading
merit
Vehicle
(Civil
as p r o g r a m
prove the training facilities, cur-
to
retirement
(Motor
cers, to be held
State and has done much to i m -
designed
recommend
special welcome was extended
the
gram
and
range f o r the installation of o f f i -
private trade schools of New Y o r k
the
meeting
assigned the responsibility to
now includes most of
solicited
the
delegates
Improved
Azarigian
min,
membership
af-
NO
EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY!
Intensive Keypunch and T a b
Courses for Men & Women
Many
Flllnt
Openings • G o o d Salaries
Dute: June '4nd lo July '.Mllb
Exam Date: Sept. ur « i t .
Call or w r i t * f o r Spcclal
iiilMlm
Monroe School of Business
K. Treniont Ave. Jb K()t«tuii Kd.
Bioni « 0 , N.Y.
K l a 0<iUO
f o r d e d to ambitious men and w o m en in this State. H e said that the
Association
publication
had
of
a
sponsored
new
listing all of the licensed
schools
in
the
the
directory
private
State
about their activities. T h e
and
value
booklet
will soon be placed in the hands
of guidance counsellors in all Jun-
Please lend me a copy of ihe book or books checked above.
to study
Herman
P V S A in 1945. P V S A
Frohlich
reaffirm
CSEA
reported on publicity. Henry
City
business practices
the
proposed
Ed
in advancing the standards of v o -
and
(Unem-
Bureau) gave a treasurer's report.
cational education and played an
such
Chapter
of
F i o h l i c h has,long been interested
ricula
Shemin
system.
Schools
much other i n f o r m a t i o n of
97 Duane St.. New York 7, N. Y.
Henry
City
expert
a
Man-
important part in organizing
the
with respect t o hiring an actuarial
and
York.
to
the M e t -
taken at the last annual
siltuie, has been elected President
of the P r i v a t e Vocational
unanimous
Conference.
by
York
Lieber-
Delehanty
partici-
ployment I n s u r a n c e ) that the N e w
and metropolitan areas.
i'rainiiig
C h a p t e r pave a
action
presi-
ager f o r both the New Y o r k
the C h a p t e r
Statistics Division of the D e p a r t -
tion
pres-
suburban areas. H e is now
fully.
T h e Chapter also passed a m o -
dent; Ed A z a r i g i a n ( M o t o r Vehicle
Bureau),
fight
ropolitan
Corum
vice
Sol
complaint
position of chairman of
(Workmen's
third
was
ex-
this
campaign to win election
(Insurance),
A1
privilege
endorsement to Sol Bendet on his
ballot.
• E m p l o y m e n t ) , second vice
This
plore
The
who
Serving with Sam E m m e t t will be:
Seymour
sign
ment of Labor in N e w Y o r k C i t y .
committee
Chapter
25
to
pated in to retain the Research &
announced the results of the r e -
trade
ior and senior high schools in New
York
State.
CIVIL SERVICE C O A C H I N G
t Ity-State-Frdrrul A I'luui Kiniue
IIHiH SCHOOL F.UIIV. l l l r l . O M A
FKOKKAI, K . \ T K \ N ( K K.XAM
P.O. C L E R K - C A R R I E R
Jr SI Anst Civil, Me«'h. Klec. Ar.h Kngr
Civil, -Uvi'h, Eleo ICniir-nrurii,niiin
I.ICKXSES—Htatlonary, KefrlRrtiiliull
KlFi'trli'lan, I'urtuble KuRinfcr
M A T H — C . S. Arlth, Al|t <iru Trig
CLUNN A IVrHiinal liiHtr. Ihiy-Kvir-NMl.
MONDELL
« ; « ) W 11
INSTITUTE
(711 A v m )
Ml
7'<0»7
Name
Addresi
may be applied to f o r f u r t h e r inf o r m a t i o n and application
iHousing),
service
T h e grievance committee will
Trade School Assn.
Elects Frohlich
PRICE »3.00
apply
Applications f o r State Jobs may
also
headed
Miller
cards.
cessful
Plastic Slip C o v e n
Sol Bendet, chairman of the
BON-TON I ' l . A S T I t SI.IP t'OVKRH
grievance committee, reported on
1.% \V. Marlr St., Hirkavlllr, L.I.
Scientific Experimental Suppllei
three grievances being processed
MORRIS t I.EE
by his Committee — on travel
'.'U4 Kliii St., BulTalo .<), N . T .
Sewing and Knitting
Machlnct
K K R R V III.STRIRITINU t'O., 1N€.
•{U't Kim St., Blin'alo. N.V.
Shoes —
Custom-Mad*
I M P R I N T S RICH T M K K A P K U T H
SHOK I.ABS., l N f . »
Ait'xanutr f r o h l i c h . Vice P r e s i l-Ift Madisiin Avr.. Nrw Vork lA. N . T .
Vocauoiial
W a s h i n g M a c h i n e a n d D r y e r P a r t s , dent aim D i r e c i o r of
POLICE CADET
same
applications need not
clude return
Harold
more
privi-
with
Bendet also reported on the suc-
State-wide
Nassau County, as well as other
GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK
Department's
entrance, so the
transportation
Mailed
Broadway
and
employees
taken away f r o m such employees.
level.
Association
221 W a s h i n g t o n St., Binghamton.
block
local
tive f o r Westchester County
> P.M., clo.sed Saturdays.
the State.
the
Corpenters
AI.TM W N
CdNSTKI ( T H I N ( O .
man
(Motor
Vehivle
Bureau),
75-l'e l i t ; .Sfrcfl. F l i i a h h i t «B. N . T .
financial secretary; Joan Johnson
the Public E m p l o y e e s Buying Plan
R119 C l e a n i n g
(Down.state Medical C e n t e r ) , reK A J i l l ) R I O n . K A M N O CO.
last week, with 77 additions and 27 P Y:tOH
l'fiiiift>'lvHiiiR
Avf.,
MHfKiiiiffiall
cording .secretary; and M a r g a r e t
PHrk, I,.l.
changes in listing. T h e new list i s '
Draperies
M . Shields ( L a b o r ) , correspondavailable on request from
the IIOMK MAKKR.S SIKIIing secretary.
1819
r.riioniv
St.,
Riiiratn
I
I
,
N
.
T
.
Public E m p l o y e e s Buying Plan. 97
T h e N e w Y o r k City chapter
Furniture
Duane Street, N e w Y o r k 7, N . Y . ( i R K N A K V K V K M T I RK t'O.
greeted B e n j a m i n S h e r m a n and
IIKI
KIIIKIIIIIK Ave.. Brooklyn, N . T .
The Public E m p l o y e e s Buying M I K R A V l . i r r O N
his wife. M r . Sherman, who has
119 Wral •!* St.. New Y<irk. K . T .
Plan is a non-profit organization
officially replaced James Ca.sey as
Slip
Coven
de.cigned to cut the cost of purC S E A New York City office repreHON-TON f l . A S T I C H i l l - lOVRRH
chases f o r m e m b e r s of certain
1.1 \\r»t
Marls Nt., HWkatlllr,
I..I.. sentative. addressed the Chapter
\.V.
Civil Service E m p l o y e e organizaHardwor*
on the role of the C S E A regional
Wdl.TINdKR'S
tions.
representative. M r . Sherman has
l o l l t'lirnuito St., Rlnnhamplon, N.T.
served f o r three years as C S E A
Merchant
members,
whose
Home Appliancet
names are published periodically, WOl.TINGKR'S
m i l (iiriiiiico St., nhiiiliaiiiutiin, N.V. metropolitan regional representa-
third Tuesdays i.f each m o n t h ) .
Any of these addresses m a y
both
by
or
time
the
chant members was announced by
Street.
Rochester ( W e d n e s d a y s o n l y ) ; and
caring
completed
York.
floor
corner of Chambers St., telephone
BArclay
or
and
incre- laboratory equipment, inoculating
reach a and bleeding laboratory animals,
To
oratory,
sterilizing
annual
Inquiries f r o m 9 to 12 A.M. T e l e 7-8880.
ing,
in
themselves in, rather than punch
an
ha.s Just
L a b o r a t o r y aides start at $3,250
mrnts
9 A.M.
of
held
years
been announced. Tho.se who
Just
iJeader office.
Hours are
the City
and
eligibility
the D e p a r t m e n t of Labor. T h e l a t -
quirements by January 31, 1961, D e p a r t m e n t of T a x a t i o n and F i n filed will be admitted to the examina- ance. was elected president. A
f o r m e r vice-president of the C h a p In June need n o t apply again, tion.
City D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel is
Duties of Eides include pre- ter, Mr, E m m e t t is a veteran of
but m a y , if they wish, make a d located at 96 Duane St., New Yorl?
ditions or changes in their ap- paring solutions and media, pre- 23 year.s of State service. He has
7. N . Y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) . I t l8 two plications.
paring samples f o r testing, clean- been active on behalf of C S E A on
NEW
cations Section of the New
promotion
Finance, and on time records
the
with
on
in the D e p a r t m e n t of T a x a t i o n &
Employees
on
Just concluded. S a m E m m e t t ,
will
Control,
chapter
Ga.'ssner's Restaurant to hear
satis-
expense statements in A u d i t
Cily
State
ADD 3% SALES TAX IF YOUR ADDRESS IS
IN NEW YORK CITY
SCHOOL
DIRECTORY
BtHlNEIM
MONROE
SCHOOL-IBM
SCHOOLS
COURSES~f,':,,
tcvlii
l A o i i x n i i l ful' V i ' i i u i i i h l . 8uii,'hlj(>,ii'>l.
iVtuidut A v « . itutlus ttuiul, HiuiiJi. K l J-fitiOU.
IU1<1 £ v «
CliitM*.
Cutt
—
PafE«
t;iviL
A l x l m i
S E R V I C E
L
F
A
U
K
l aeiday, July 12, 1 9 « l
K
INDUSTRY CHAPTER'S NEW LEADERS
200 Attend Rockland
Chapter's Dinner Dante
About 200 members and guests man, Dominic F. Yozzo, R o y a l
i t t e n d e d the Rockland State Hos- Bonvllle, W i l l i a m K u n z e and M a r y
|)ltT,l Cliapter, Civil Service E m - Yozzo, T h e production was d i ployees Association, annual din- rected by Dominic Y o z z o ; staged
tier dance, held recently at the and announced John Rice, lightwas
Spring Rock Country Club, Spring ing and audio technician
Louis VanHuben and pianist was
Valley, N. Y .
A f t e r the dinner, the master of A1 Bollman.
ceremonies, Emil M , R . Bollman,
'".t'-oduced the following guests:
Joseph F. Feily. president of the
C S E A : John Powers, past president, C S E A ; Charles Lamb, fourth
vice president of the C S E A ; Hazel
A b r a m i , '.resident of the Capitol
District Conference, C S E A ; James
Anderson, president of the Southern Conference; M a x w e l l Lehman,
deputy New Y o r k City Administrator; Dr. A l f r e d M . Stanley, d i rector of Rockland State Hosplt ' ; Francis Casey, C S E A field
, representative; Reverend Ernest
Chu.chill, Protestant Chaplain at
the Hospital; and Nicholas P u z ziferrl, president of the Rockland
C S E A chapter.
T h e highlight of the evening
was the presentation to Rockland
State Hospital of an oil portrait
of Dr. A l f r e d M . Stanley, director,
f r o m the Rockland Chapter. P r e » ' tation was made by President
Puzziferri. In his remarks M r .
Puzziferrl referred to the many
years of Dr. Stanley's service in
the Mental Hygiene Department,
most of which have been spent
at Rockland.
Entertainment was provided in
the f o r m of a skit titled T h e
F.ockland Story. T h e plot concerned a hilarious employee situation as might occur in both an
urban and rural environment. T h e
cast consisted of Emil M . R . Boll-
T h r e e Zenith transistor radios
were
awarded
in the
general
r a f f l e to Lila Inkpen, L. Barkley
and John Fridley. Door prizes
were won by Mrs. H e r m a n West
and Dominick Paladini.
T h e committee responsible f o r
the a f f a i r consisted o f ; Babette
Slazenger,
Nicholas
Puzziferrl,
Rebella Eufemio, K e n n e t h G o w e y ,
Helen Schultze, Dominic
Yozzo,
Theresa Veen, Lillian Cullen, V i n cent Mabee, Sarah
A. Miller,
Louis VanHuben, Ivory Howard.
Louise Melia, M a r y Frasler and
Emil M . R . Bollman, Chairman.
Picturd above are the recently elected ofFicers of the Industry chapter of the Civil Ser>
vice Eirployees Association. They are, front row from left: Mrs. Viola Lake, treosureri
Edward Davies, president; Tom Young, vice president; and Arlene Calahan, secretary. In
back are: Ralph OfFen, representative; Mrs. Obelene Brown, delegate; Frank Latucca,
A t its last meeting. T h e Green alternate delegate; and Arthur Dart, representative. Not in picture are group r e p r c
Haven chapter of the Civil Service sentatives Mrs. Betty Greene, Frank Marschke, Wallace Edunds and Leslie Thompson.
Green Haven Group
Submits Resolutions
Employees
Association
instructed
its delegate, C. Rush, to
submit
the
at
following
resolutions
Commissioner's
the
Conference:
eq-
ualization of pay with prison officers of New Y o r k City ( w h o take
care
of
than
less
New
personal
York
business
allowance,
tion
Inmates per
State
officers);
days;
equalization
days f o r
all
prison
uniform
of
vaca-
officers;
over-
time pay f o r night work; a 37>/2hour week f o r all office workers;
full
pay
(like
if
New
injured
York
on
City
the
job
Police
In
line L>f d u t y ) ; and half-pay a f t e r
NURSES MEET
20
years
service.
Special
Henry
Galpin, salary
research
recognition
Walton
B.
Ludewig,
Richard
and
con-
Marihew,
Herman
Tetrault,
and
the Paul W . Hayes, 30 years; L y l e A.
committee. Members of the c o m - Green, Paul B.Huber, K e v i n P .
mittee are: Sam Cipolla, Craig Rogan, Stanley Lawrence, Joseph
analyst for the C.S.E.A., led
Colony,
chairman;
Harry
Crist, E. Farrand, Clayton S. Hennlg,
John Kovacs, C l i f f o r d Westcott,
W a l k i l l representing Dept. of Correction
(absent
from
meeting);
Laura L. K a m p , Brooklyn. Mental
Hygiene;
Social
Isabel Moore.
Welfare;
Eva
George
M . Snyder,
and
Chester
Secord, 25 years; W i l l i a m M . T o -
Industry, bin, Edwin B. Simpson, Edward
Noles, J. Smith, Harry R. Zeitsoff, and
M.
Gour- James J. Russett, Sr., 20 years
The
money-saving
suggestion
lay, Mt. Morris. Health, T.B.. and
W i l l i a m Rossiter, Rochester, con- submitted by John Pattenburgh
earned him a $100 award.
«ultant.
B u f f a l o , Health;
Public Works. Dist. 8
Chapter Has Dance
T h e New Y o r k State D e p a r t chapter ment of Public Works, District
of the Civil Service Employees No. 8, chapter of the Civil Service
Association held a meeting In Employees Association held Its
Albany, at the Association build- annual dinner-dance recently at
th Elk's Club In Poughkeepsie.
ing.
Co-chairmen of the a f f a i r were
Delegates attending the meet- Mr? Zora W a y and Joseph L a ing were: Clarence J. Savard, Bell. Music was provided by the
president. R a y Brook Division; Sterling T r a v e r band.
W a l t e r Cosselman, vice president.
T h o s e attending were:
The
Game
Watertown
Protectors
Division;
William
M r . and Mrs. James Anderson,
Falls M r . and Mrs. Paul Badger, M r .
Division; James Welsh, treasurer. and Mrs. Robert Budd, M r . and
Kingston; Robert T h o r n , Albany; Mrs.
Robert
Burgher,
Delton
Anthony Mazza, New Y o r k ; Paul Brooks, M r ,
and
Mrs.
Frank
Brown. Syracuse; John Hassett. Casey, M r . and Mrs. Joseph CasiB u f f a l o ; Frank Ely, Rochester; mir. Mrs. Roberta S. Cohen, M r .
Donald Malmrose, Olean;
and and Mrs. L e e Connors, Mrs. F r a n ces, Curtis, M r . and Mrs. C l i f t o n
W a l t e r Breed, Binghamton.
Davis, M r . and Mrs. James Dolce.
A t the last session of LegislaT h o m a s Doran, M r . and Mrs.
ture, a bill to amend the Code of
Fritz Eylers, M r . and Mrs. John
Criminal Procedure to
include
Farrow. M r . and Mrs. L y n n F e r game protectors as peace officers
ris, M r . and Mrs. P . Fox, M r . and
was I n t r o d u c e d
by Senator
Mrs. E. Prank, M r . and Mrs. D.
McEwen and Assemblyman Hanks.
Gonia. M r . and Mrs. John D e Governor Rockefeller signed this
C r o f f , M r . and Mrs. Edward H a r bill into law, effective July 1.
rington. Sterling Holmes, M r . and
M a n y people, all over the State, Mrs. Fred Llguorl, R o y Jones, E.
did a lot of work to bring about Judson, Donald K i r s c h and Joan
the passage of this bill and on Kopper.
behalf of all the G a m e Protectors
M r . and Mrs. Joseph LaBell,
in the State, and the entire deleMr.
and Mrs. Charles
Lamb.
gation has expressed appreciation
H o w a r d Lane, M r . and Mrs. A1
to everyone who helped
them
Li>nr, John Lamparlello, M r . and
achieve their goal.
Mrs. John Manning. D. P. M c C o y ,
T h e following departmental and
M a r y Mylod, M r . and Mrs. James
Association personnel were Invited
Pierson, M r . and Mrs. Charles
to attend and discuss protectors
Pyers, M r , and Mrs. K u r t Rauer,
problems and work conditions:
M l J. M . Robinson. M r . and Mrs.
Harold G . W i l m , Commissioner E. Sayers. M r . and Mrs. N . S i n a of Conservation; J, Victor Skiff. corl. M r . and Mrs. K . Smith, M r .
Deputy Commissioner; W . Mason a n ' Mrs. George Stein. James
Lawrence, Assistant Commissioner Thomas, M r , and Mrs. Jerome
f o r Pish and G a m e ; W i l l i a m J. Thomas, M r . and Mrs. E. Van
Goodman, chief, Bureau of L a w W e y . M r . and Mrs. W . Van Zant,
E n f o r c e m e n t ; Robert J. Vickers, Hazel Walsh. M r . and Mrs. R i c h assistant superintendent of L a w ard w a r d and Mrs. Zora W a y .
Enforcement;
Joseph
P . Felly,
President of C.S.E.A.; P . Henry
Galpin, salary research analyst,
C.S.E.A.; H a r r y W . Albright. Jr..
legal counsel. C.S.E.A.; Francis M .
T h e Farmingdale chapter of the
Casey, field r e p r e s e n t a t i v e .
Dlevendorf. secretary. Glen
gratulations were extended to the
(Continued f r o m Page 1)
State institutions because of the following employees for the length
tremendous size of these units. I n of service they have given to the
State institutions the staff nurse State of N e w Y o r k ; Angus Brownfunctions like a head nurse in a ! ell, 35 years; John P. Sullivan,
general hospital.
Game Protectors
Meet in Albany
Margaret
NIAGRA RETIREE HONORED
Farmingdale Names
New Chapter Heads
Roy Baney, who is retiring after 36 years with the Niagra
Frontier State Park Commission, was honored by his fellow
employees at a dinner given recently at the Alps Restaurant
in Niagra Falls. Over 75 employees and guests attended, including Jack Kurtzman, field representative of the Civil Service Employees Association, and Gorge Wachob of Ter Bush
and Powell. Shown, from left, are: Arthur B. Williams, executive secretary and chief engineer; Mr. Baney; Lenus Jacobsen, principal park superintendant; Mark J . Tillotson, supervisor of park maintenance; and James J. Strieker, past president of th» V i a g r a Frontier chapter of the C S E A .
_
C.E.S.A.; and Joseph A.
repreesentative, C.S.E.A.
Folts,
Election of officers was held and
the following men were elected
f o r 19G0-1961: president. Clarence
J. Savard; vice president, W a l t e r
Cosselman; t r e a s u r e r , James
W e l s h ; secretary, W i l l i a m Dlevendorf.
Civil
Service
Employees
Associa-
tion has announced the names of
its new officers, elected
recently.
T h e y are: Charles Monroe, president- W i l l i a m Moore, vice president; Iris DeSana, secretary; O l i ver Cooley, treasurer; and T i i o m a s
Ladonsky,
delegate.
Craig Colony Picnic
Set For July 26
T h e annual picnic of the Craig
Colony and Hospital will be held
at L o n g P o i n t
Park
on
f o r hospital personnel
July
28
and
their
sixteen
years
families.
For
all
children
of age and under, seven free tickets f o r rides will be provided by
the Hospital's chapter of the Civil
Service
Employees
Association.
Samuel M . Seltzer, chapter presideut, said that this is the third
year the membership has authorized such a treat f o r the children
of all the Institution's employees.
T h e annual picnic. Initiated by
the association, is now sponsored
by
the
was
Institution.
attended
by
Last
year
It
845 people, of
whom 450 were children w h o r e ceived f r e e rides.
S a m Cipolla, CSEA delegate and
general chairman of tickets, said
that all tickets f o r rides will be
given out at the picnic,
ABRAMS FETED
(Continued f r o m P a g e 1)
W a l t e r J.
Mahoney.
During his term as City
Man-
ager. to which he was appointed
in 1959, M r . Abrams was responsible f o r as upward ad.iustment of
the salaries of Newburgh employees, as well as f o r securing their
participation
In
the
New
York
State Health Plan, A t present h t
is working upon an equitable sick
leave plan which will be of benefit to the City's civil servants. Mra.
Charlotte English, President of the
Newburgh
C.S.E.A. unit,
expres-
sed the best wishes of the Association to M r . Abrams in his new
undertaking.
" W e join with the host of public officials and citizens who have
voiced their regrets at his leaving
and also their praises of M r , A b rams as an able City M a n a g e r and
a humane person. He was a man
with
progressive
ideas
and
one
who was ever willing to listen to
the lowest and the highest citizen
of nur community. A1 Abrams has
endeared himself to all—taxpayer,
citizen and employee."
Joseph
P.
Felly,
President
of
Members of the executive coun- T h e Civil Service Employee* A s T h e next meeting of the C h a p - cil are; Dr. E. P , Ore. A1 Perry. sociation, and P r a n k M . Casey,
ter will btt held In Albany iir Howard Cheshire. Michael Murray, Field Representative, will attend
Jr., and Joseph Hlisciiberg.
' t h « dinner.
Septembm.