—CAAHIL
S^/IAH^
M^ E j ^ ^ J J E ] r
Americans
Vol.
X X I ,
No.
46
Largest
Weekly
Tue.clay,
July
for
26,
Public
tmpioyeeM
1960
Price
"CONGRATULATIONS. MR. BURNS"
Shown above congratulating the newly elected president of
the SufFolk chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association, William J. Burns, second from left, is Vernon Tapper,
third vice president of the State Association and master of
ceremonies for the installation. Looking on are Irving
Flaumenbaum, president of the Nassau chapter, CSEA, left,
and John D. Corcoran, CSEA field representative, right. The
occasion was the Chapter's annual installation dinner dance,
held recently at the Medford Brauhaus, Medford, Long Island.
Shemin Urges CSEA
Members to Submit
Resolutions Promptly
Henry Sliemin, Chairman of
tha resolutions committee of the
Olvil Service Employees Associa•tlon, has urged all conferences,
chapters, and CSEA members to
aend to headquarters promptly
resolutions they wish to have conaldered and acted upon at the
Annual Convention In October.
Tha resolutions committee will
meet in Albany on August 11th to
get a good start on its task. It
hopes that most of the resolutions
will be received by that date.
The CSEA By-laws provide that
"all resolutions proposed for consideration at the Annual Convention shall first be submitted in
writing to the Resolutions Corn-
State Conservation
Chief in Finland
For Hydrology Meet
Tha International AsociaLion of
Soleiitlfio Hydrology is a member
of the International Union of Oeophyslfts, an
organization
with
world-wide membership representliiff th« Interests of scientists engaged In all aspects of geophysical
research. Including hydrology and
ttoUoiology.
10
^'^^TZOM
The Civil Service Employees
Association has released to the
presidents of State Police chapters
copies of the Attendance Rules
which have been drafted for the
civilian personnel of the Division
of State Police. These rules were
approved by Governor Rockefeller
during the pa.st few weeks but
have not as yet been generally
distributed. They are in the process of being printed.
Joseph P. Feily, C.S.E.A. president. sent copies of these rules
to each of the State Police Chapters with a letter asking chapter
members to submit any comments
relative to the rules of the Employees Association.
It emphasized the need for ofso that the necessary report can
go to all Chapters by September ficers who are willing and able
to carry on the important work
10.
The CSEA Resolutions Com- the A.ssociation is doing.
A L B A N Y , July 25 — The next
meeting of the National Conference of State Legislative Leaders
will be held Nov. 10-14 in Chicago.
State Senate Majority Leader
Walter J. Mahoney, chairman of
the conference, announced the
date here, saying between 200
and 250 legislative leaders are expected to attend.
Arrangments for the amiual
meeting are being made by John
J. Sandler, secretary of the New
York Slate Senate and a member
of tile Civil Service Employees Aaaoclatioa.
See Pages /3 Sr 76
Feily Asks Civilians in
State Police for Comments
On New Attendance Rules
Albany Employment
Unit Voting Advice
mittee urges that all resolutions
be handled in accordance with the
By-laws so that tiiey can be given
full consideration prior to the annual convention, and so that
chapters can be aware of resolutions to be considered prior to the
Annual Convention and instruct
their delegate.? accordingly. This
affords more careful consideration
of resolutions and is much more
preferable than having delegates
present i-esolutions orally at the
convention itself, said Mr. Shemin.
gible Lists
t^.eini,
"These Attendance Rules for
the civilian employees of the
Division." said Mr. Feily, "were
not submitted to our Association
prior to their final approval. W e
note, however, that they follow
the pattern of the State Attendance Rules, whicli cover all State
mittee, and that ail resolutions
Departments and Agencies except
submitted on or before the twenthe Division of State Police.
tieth day of August shall be re" W e suggest that the civilian'
viewed, edited and consolidated by
the committee, which shall, on employees, who are members of
be
invited
to
submit
or before the tentii day of Sep- CSEA,
through your Chaptev any comtember, report to all Chapters of
the Association the disposition of
such
resolutions."
Resolutions
should be sent to Resolutions Committee, CSEA, 8 Elk Street, Albany 7, New York, c 'o Chairman,
Tlie Albany Employment chapHenry Shemin.
The committee hopes to com- ter of the Civil Service Employees
plete much of its work at the Association has expressed the hope
August 11 meeting. Another meet- that its members will give a
ing will probably be necessary good deal of thought to their
shortly after the deadline for re- choice of candidates to run In
ceipt of resolutions on August 20 the coming election.
A L B A N Y , July 25 — Dr. Harold
O. Wilm, Commisioner of the New
York State Conservation Department, left New York by plane Saturday tor Hel.sinki, Finland, where
he will give an address as outgoing President of the International
As.sociation of Scientific Hydrology. Dr. Wilm has been President
of the Association since 1957 when
tli9 annual meeting was held in
Toronto, Canada. Last year he led
a symposium oti the relation of
forest management to water supply held under the auspices of the N A T I O N A L CONrKRF.NC'E
International Association at Han- OF STATE LAW.MAKERS
over-Muenden, Germany.
SETS A N N U A L M E E T I N G
Dr. Wilm, in his address will
stress the continuing importance
o( water as a limiting factor in the
development of civilization on a
world-wide basis. Therefore, the
science of hydrology will play an
Increasingly important role in the
future progress of civilizations.
A ^ A N Y ^
The Summer
Picnic
at
the
Crooked Lake Hotel on June 23
was well-attended and pleasurable
outing, the Chapter reported.
The death of Jane Craw who
worked faithfully for the Division
for 2i years was a great siiock and
loss to her co-workers.
ments they may have concerning
these new rules. Any comments
received will be given careful consideration and will be discussed
at a future meeting of our State
Police Committee to determine
appropriate action which may be
taken by CSEA to secure any
amendments desired.
" I am also enclosing a copy of
our letter to Dr. William V. Ronan. Secretary to the Governor,
dated July 18, In which we again
raise the question of establishment
of Attendance Rules for the uniformed employees of the Division
of State Police. We have made frequent appeals for the establishment oi Attendance Rules for the
Chemung Group t o
Hold Annual Outing
Gordon
Creighton,
recently
elected president of the Chemung
County Chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association, announced at a recent executive
meeting the following committee
for the annual outing to t)e held
Sept. 17 at the Reformatory clubhouse.
James Hennessey, general chairman. and Donald Marvin, M a r garet Connelly, Eleanor Powers,
Clara Radley, Wesley Derr, Robert
Flaherty, Karl Wilson and Francis
Howard. All members are invited
to attend.
uniformed employees, and we hope
for progres.s in this matter. We
vviil keep your Chapter advised as
to Dr. Ronan's answer to our new
inquiry."
The new Attendance Rules for
Stale Police civilian employees
follow:
Article 12A of the Rules and
Regulations as is.sued by the
Superintendent and approved by
the Governor on July 27, 1959 in
accordance with Subdivision 2,
Section 215, Article 11 of the E x ecutive Law is hereby supplemented by the addition of the following attendance rules for civilian personnel.
R U L E 1—.'VTTEND.ANCE
1. Basic Work Week:
The basic work week for annual
salaried civilian employees of the
Division of State Police shall be
prescribed by the Superintendent,
not to exceed 40 hours; provided,
however, that this rule shall not
be construed to increase the work
v.cek of any employee for whom
a work week of less han 40 hours
is prescribed as of the day preceding the effective date of these
Rules.
2. Kceord of Attendance;
Daily
time records
showing
actual hours worked by each employee shall be maintained; provided, however, the Superintendent may exempt from this re(Continued on Page 14)
Asst. Comptroller Campbell
Says Bonds from Payroll
Savings Will Be ' On Time"
The delay in the delivery of the
U.S. Savings Bonds which some
State employees have been exiieriencing, will soon be cleared up,
according to Joseph F. Feily.
president of
the Civil Service
Employees Association,
next three or four weeks.
"Tile delay in the delivery of
the bonds will not, of course, affect
the issue date of the bonds, which
is determined by the dates on
whicii payroll deductions are made.
As a result of our new accounting
methods, the employees will in
the future have their bonds issued
more promptly and the State will
benefit by a reduction in the administrative costs.
Mr. Feily has received numerous
complaints from Association members that there is an unusually
long period of delay between the
time sufficient payroll deductions
" I hope that this satisfactorily
A farewell luncheon was held re- for the bonds have been made and
answers your questions and plea.se
cently at Skye, the Quaker Hill their actual delivery.
Mr. Feily sent to State Comp- feel free to inquire further if I
home of Mr. and Mrs. Geoflroy
iiave overlooked anything."
Billo, in honor of Mrs. Samuel troller Arthur Levitt an Inquiry
Sheldon, who will retire July 28th into the reasons for the delay aiid
from Harlem Valley State Hos- received the following reply from
pital, where she has been the Deputy Comptroller Allen CampLibrarian for the past fifteen bell:
The New York City oftice of
years.
"Comptroller Levitt has asked
the Civil Service Employees AsInvited guests were Dr. P. O ' - me to check into your inquiry
sociation, 61 Duane St., Manh.,
Donnell, hospital director; the about the delay some employees
will be closed from Aug. 1
men and women patients who of the State have experienced in
through 5 and Aug. 15 through
assist in the library; Mary Taber, receiving their savings bonds
19, It has been announced.
"Until recently the bond achospital volunteer chairman; and
During these two one-week
Mrs. Hadelyn Brennan, supervisor counting system wai performed
periods, it was explained, the
manually, but is now perfoi-med by
of volunteers.
office manager, Ben Sherman,
Following the luncheon Mrs. machine operation. The changeand the ofilce secretary will in
Sheldon was presented with gifts, over has resulted In a delay of
Albany tor training courses deand one of the patients rendered the delivery of the bonds for the
signed to enable them to proseveral selections on tlie piano, past few months. The change Is
vide better service for Associanow practicably complete and It
and games were enjoyed,
tion members in the New York
Mrs. Billo is a volunteer woiic- Is anticipated that all bonds will
City are«.
ba Isiutii euiimtlv witlUu Uie
• r At the bospiial
Librarian Retires at
Harlem Valley Hosp.
NOTICBI
IN CITY CIVIL SERVICE
f^mmmmmmmm
U^.MUMI'O
By RICHARD EVANS JR. wmmmmm^mmm.
Cifh*
Wi4h
Hospifo/s Fight
With
H.I.P Leaves 20,000
O n
r I
5.1.
LJ
Handicapped
Twenty thousand City employees
In Staten Island are caught in the
squeeze between the H.I.P. P;an
for medical insurance of City employees and a determined effort
of that borough's medical groups
days
was
presented to Senator
^ r s . Carol Peeley, wife
of a Staten Island fireman and
the mother of six children. The
P,^^
pital Responsibility" stated: "We,
the undersigned residents of the
Borough
of R i c h m o n d ,
are
shocked, grieved and indignant
that the hospitals of Staten Island
exclude licensed and qualified
to fight what they consider a first physicians from the u.se of their
step toward "socialized medicine." facilities and deprive patients of
Most City employees are cov- the care of these physicians,
ered by H.I.P. under a City con" W e urge you to apply those
tribution plan. Altogether H.I.P. remedies at your command with
has approximately twenty five all the strength and influence of
thou.sand members on the island, your high position. Please help us
four fifths of whom are City to remove the blot from the name
of our community as the only
employees.
H.I.P. is providing all medical borough of New York which has
services, but for specialists, par- permitted this shameful and reticularly obstetricians, S t a t e n strictive policy."
Earlier, Dr. David Barr, PresiIslanders may find it necessary todent and Medical Director of
use Manhattan doctors.
Dr. George Baehr, Chairman of H.I.P., said that opposition by orthe Public Health Council of the ganized medicine to the establishState of New York, told a Joint ment of H.I.P. dates back to the
Legislative Committee last week formation of the Plan thirteen
that the "selfi.sh, monopolistic years ago under the stimulus of
medical boards" of the three the late Mayor La Guardia and
Staten Island voluntary hospitals other members of the New York
have "created a built-in monopoly City administration to meet the
of hospital practice for them- health needs of City employees
and other employee groups.
selves."
Dr. Barr charged that members
Dr. Baehr. who is also a member
lawmakers Should
Consult Police on
Crime Prevention
Legislation-Martin
NYC Board of Education
Offers Teachers License
Examinations in 3 8 Fields
The Board of Examiners of the
New York City Board of Education has scheduled fall and winDES MOINES, Iowa, July 25 —
ter examinations for licenses in
The National Police Conference,
?8 areas of instruction and superthe top national organization of
law enk'cement'offic7rs7"h7ard"a '^'®'°"- according to an announcedeclaration that "laws made to ment by Dr. Isidore Bogen, newlyimprove law enforcement and elected chairman. Open to qualicombat crime are usually adopted fied men and women on a regular
without consulting the policemen or substitute basis, the tests will
take place from November through
who must enforce them."
January.
The statement was made by
• A total of 54 different licenses
Det. John R. Martin of the New
is involved in the series, including
York City Transit Authority Poleleven in high schools, twelve In
ice, who is president of the Tiansit
junior high schools, five in elePatrolmen's Benevolent Associamentary schools, eighteen in child
tion and of the New York State
welfare and eight in other classiPolice Conference.
fications.
He also stated that police offiApplications for the examinacers, through first-hand experi- tions in common branches and
ence, have the basic knowledge early childhood classes are now
and know-how to make such legis- available, Dr, Bogen said. The
lation more eflective than any- other applications will be ready
one else could make it.
for distribution in September.
" I request, gentlemen," he told
the Conference, "that we embark
upon a campaign immediately to
educate the elected officials and
legislators of our communities to
confer with poice officers when
feasible in the future to insure
the best type of police legislation."
Det. Martin also suggested H
be impressed upon lawmakers that
the high caliber of present-day
policemen is reflected in their
home life. He said: "The children
of members of the police profession have provided the clergy and
the medical profession with more
candidates than any other comparable group."
The schedule of examinations
and the closing date for applications I all open to men and women
unless otherwi.se indicated) are
as follows:
Day High Schools
Academic subjects (English and
social studies) chairman, November 18; home economics, substitute, women only, October 17;
laboratory assistant (biology and
general science), regular and substitute, October 21; laboratory assistant
(physical sciences and
general science), regular and substitute. October 21; mathematics
chaiman, November 14; mechanical arts chairman, men only,
December 2: stenogiaphy and
typewriting chairman, October 28;
swimming and health instruction,
regular and substitute, November
education of the visually handicapped, November 18; supervisor
of school psychologists, November
4; supervisor of school social
workers, November 4; supervisor
of speech improvement, November
4.
Other Classiflcatioiu
Assistant director of indu.<>trial
arts, December 5; assistant director of trade and technical subjects, December 5; assistant dii-ector of in-service training, November 7; classes for adults in
English and citizenship, regular,
February
1; health education,
playgrounds, regular, November 4;
kindergarten, playgrounds regular, November 4: supervisor of
recreation and community activities, November
18;
swimming,
playgrounds, regular. November 4.
Dr. Bogen also said that his
group will hold next Spring examinations for principal of a
junior high .school, principal of
an elementary school and assistant to principal. The dates of the
tests will be announced in the
Pall.
Further information on all tests
is available at the offices ol the
Board of Examiners, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn.
of the Board of Hospitals of the of the Richmond County Medical
City of New York and a director Society, fearing that their private
of the Hospital Council of Greater practices might be seriously affectNew York, charged that the Rich- ed, "attempted in every way they
mond County Medical Society and , knew to prevent establishment of
the medical boards of the three group practice under H.I.P. on
hospitals ".jeopardize the health Staten Island."
"It is the.se people with their
and safety of over 24.000 residents
of the Island" and thereby "ob- prejudices and fears who conThe Association of Assistant
struct and defeat the Health In- trolled and still control the RichHousing Managers told The Leader
surance Law of the State of New mond County Medical Society."
last week that the New York City
York" by excluding qualified phys- he said. "They represented and
Civil Service Commission
had
still represent the controlling inicians from their staffs.
agreed to grant the A.<.sociation
The State Firefighters heard a
Dr. Baehr was one of several fiuence on the medical boards of proposal for- enactment by the
an informal conference on the
Junior High Schools
witnesses a' a public hearing held the three
voluntary hospitals. 1961 State Legislature of a bill
English, regular and substitute, question of an open competitive
by the Joint Legislative Commit- Many of them still resi.st introduc- establishing a separate retirement
November 4; general scienc;, reg- examination for housing manager.
tee on Health Insurance Plans in tion of anything that can disturb system for policemen and firemen.
ular and substitute, October 17; No date has been set for the
the auditorium of the New York or modify their vested interest in The proposal was made by Pathome economics, regular and sub- hearing.
County Lawyers Association. 14 providing medical care to the rolman John Grovert, president
The Commission had said it
stitute, women only, October 17;
Vesey Street. State Senator George people of Richmond County.
of the Yonkers Patrolmen's Ben- mathematics, r-^gular and s'lbsti- "saw no reason" for a public hearR. Metcalf <R.., Auburn), com"In spite of their opposition, evolent Association.
tute, November 4; social studies, ing on the Associations request
mittee chairman, presided. The the present Stat«n Island Medical
He said: "The New York State regular and substitute, November that only promotion test be held.
hearing was called to investigate Group was started as a branch of
The assistant housing managers
Employees Retirement System is 18: swimming and health instrucalleged discrimination by three H.I.P. in 1950. Ten years have now
not geared to the needs of police- tion, regular and substitute, No- contend that enough qualified asStaten I.sland hospitals against passed. The enrollment in H.I.P.
sistants have filed for the promen and firemen but is a system vember 1.
doctors affiliated with the Health in Staten Island has now reached
motion test for housing manager
for
people
who
perform
non-hazElementary
Schools
Insurance Plan of Greater New more than 24.000.
to make an open competitive exardous activities. Retirement at
York iH.I.P.1, which has a total
Auxiliary t e a c h e r , regular,
"Among the enrollees are 70 age 55 or 60 is proper for those
amination unnecessary and " a enrollment of 575.000 persons in
September 19; common branches,
per cent of the eligible City em- individuals but the working life
gainst the merit system in City
New York City and Na.ssau and
regular and substitute, October 7;
ployees and their families who of policemen and firemen is below
Service," according to Emanuel
Columbia counties.
early childhood classes, regular
reside in Staten Island. The mem- this age.
Roth, president of the Assistant
and substitute, October 7.
Dr. Herbert S King, Medical bership includes policemen, fireHousing
Managers
Association.
"It is unreasonable to expect
Director of the Staten Island men, teachers, and people from
Child Welfare
The City, apparently, disagrees.
men at age 55 or 60 to perform
Medical
Center, testified that every walk of life."
Assistant Director of the Bureau
A promotion test filing period
the rigorous duties of a police
for the Education of the Physi- in June brought 69 applicants.
since December, 1957, not a single
Dr. Barr declared that the
officer or a fireman. Retirement
cally Handicapped (other than An open competitive filing period
new H.I.P. physician has been Staten Island Medical Society has
of these individuals after 20 years
visually or acoustically handi- this month drew 26 candidates.
granted the privilege of practicing lagged far behind the American
of service is both wise and fair."
capped), November 18; attendance A joint promotion and open comin any voluntary hospital on Medical Association and a great
In his speech. Patrolman Greteacher, regular and substitute, petitive is set for November.
Staten Island
Physicians with number of practicing physicians
vert set forth a 5-point program October 28; classes for children
fueh specialties as pediatrics, ob- throughout the country who at
The old housing manager list
of needed legislation which in- with retarded mental developstetrics. surgery and internal med- one time feared group practice,
was established in Jan., 1957, with
cluded retirement after 20 years ment, regular
and
substitute, 27 names as a result of a proicine have had applications pend- but who now accept the idea and
with '/j pay for policemen, vest- October 17; health conservation
ing for periods up to three years encourage such experimentation
motion test only. All names on the
ing benefits which would provide classes, regular and substitute,
without any action, he said. Dr. in methods of providing medical
list have been reached for appoint2 per cent for each year of service October 17; homebound children,
King reviewed the history of care.
ment, according to the Peisonnel
starting at the fifteenth year and regular, October 17; psychologi&talleged discrimination a g a i n s t
Department.
continuing to the twenty-fifth year, in-training, November 4: school
H.I.P. physicians going back more
BROOKLYN SWIMMING
Federal tax exemption of police- psychiatrist, regular, November 4;
than ten years. He told the comPOOL OFFERS DISCOUNTS
men's and firemen's pensions up school psychologl.st, regular and
F R E E BOOKLET by U. S. Govmittee that the protection of law
TO CIVIL SERVANTS
to $5,000 and a widow's pension. substitute, November 4; school ernment on Social Security. Mail
"becomes mandatory" when "prisocial worker, regular and substi- only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
Special discount fees for the
vate power and responsibility fail
tute, November 4; supervisor of New York 7, N. I .
N E W FIREMEN REGS.
season
are
being
arranged
for
to protect the community."
The New York City Fire DeA petition .signed by 6.200 resi- civil service employees at the
[ARE Y O U STUCK IN A DEAD-END J O B ?
dents of Staten Island, collected Brooklyn Tech Community Center partment has announced it exBecause You
Lock
by volunteers during the past ten swimming pool, located at FH. pects to start distributing copies
Greene Place and De Kalb Avenue, of the newly revised Regulations
H I G H S C H O O L or S P E C I A L T R A I N I N G
Bklyn. It will open for the sum- for the Uniformed Force on or
O v t T IIHI.UOO a r e n o w tirviMViioK t » »nlva»U'»< by .4iiit-ri(-uit K«li4i«l
home-ttludy k t i i U y v u u i h f t i . V o i i c u i i , t o o ! I l e r e ' i i h o w ! M t t i l 4-4fiiiiou
n V I L SKKVICB LEADKB
mer season on Tuesday, July 12, about August 1. The Leader will
tu4iay f o r f r t ^ b o o k l f d
Amt-ricft's r.c.Kltnv Newbmnffuzlne
1960, Albert M. Fischer, teacher report on the new regulations
(or Fiiblio E m p l o y e d
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP-49
IJCAUr.K i ' l i l l I . I L ' A ' r i ( > N i l , I N C .
in charge, has announced.
when they are released.
» 7 lliianr St., Now Vork 7, N. * .
130 W. 42nd St.. New York 36. BR 9-2604
The pool, available to both men
Ti'lriiliuiie: UKekinau 8-UOIO
Send me your booklet about • HIQH School
Eiiteriii ua «ec(iml clnii« matter October
and women over the ag« of 18.
• Special Training
» , 183U. nl ths Dost o f f l u s i
Niw
will be open from 6 to 8 P M. on licensed by the Bureau of ComYorii. N y . uuiler th® A c t o l Miirib
Norn*
_
8. 1H70 Mi'inber o t A u d i t Bureau v l
Tuesdays,
Wednesdays,
and munity Education.
Circulutioiia
Apt.Addreit
bubircrliitliin Prlcv 11.00 P e l V < « j
Table tennis facilities are also
Thur.sdays through August 25.
liiili\lilual
!•«'
_ State
Zone
Cit*
available
lo
those
who
join
Hit
Special classes for beginners will
RK.AI) rhi» l . i w l e r
witk
fur Jut O p i f o r t u u i t i w
ijt cuuUucteU
cxytil uibliucuas
Conference Hears
Retirement Plea
Housing Aides
Granted Hearing On
Promotion Test
11.
1
I
I
I
1
I
A
LOUR 63rd YEA
State Employees Again May
Refuel Cars at Any Station
As Bargain Gas Deal Folds
ALBANY, July 25 — Starting
next month, State employees will
be able to purchase gasoline for
official use from any station.
The new order will be issued
because the Amoco firm has withdrawn Us cent and a half discount, which it gave the State last
year on each gallon of gas purChased for State cars.
It was learned a company reorganization, apparently putting
the firm on a nationwide basis,
was behind the decision to withdraw the discount. Starting August
Former Syracuse
Clidpier Leader
Gets Commerce Pos!
ALBANY, July 25—Appointment
of Michael P. Vadala, of Syracuse
as regional supervisor of the
Elmira office of the New York
State Depp.rtment of Commerce
was announced recently by Commissioner Keith S. McHugh.
A career civil servant, Mr.
Vadala has been business consultant in the Syracuse office of
the Department since 1952. He
has been serving temporarily in
the Elmira post since March 1960.
Annual salary for the position
ranges from $8,220 to $9,870.
Mr. Vadala is a former first vice
president of the Syracuse chapter,
Civil Service Employees Association.
Mr. Vadala entered State service
on July 16. 1950 as income tax
examiner in the Department of
Taxation and Finance in Albany.
He later was transferred to the
Syracu.se office of the Tax Department. and later joined the
Commerce Department in that
city.
Mr. Vadala is a graduate of
North High School in Syracuse
and received a B.S. degree in
business from Syracuse University
in 1950.
1, the company will requii'e full
payment.
For State workers, the change
from exclusive purchasing of one
brand to any station, will make
traveling on State busine.ss easier.
But It will cost the State more.
Under the Amoco-State agreement, the State expected to save
as much as $100,000 a year
through the di.scount. New York
State employees buy an estimated
$1 million worth of ga.soline a
year while driving on official business.
In addition to gas. State workers used the Amoco credit cards
to purchase such supplies as oil
tires, anti-freeze.
The Amoco firm wai? the only
oil company to agree to a discount.
All other major firms turned the
State proposal down.
One explanation offered why
the firm withdrew its discount was
that the management feared other
States would demand similar discounts.
An Amoco official in Albany reported only that the original discount agreement had been for one
year "and when we Issued new
credit cards they were based on
full price."
The State Division of Standards
and Purchase received many complaints from State workers-that
frequently they had to drive miles
out of their way in order to find
an Amoco station.
RIXLASSIFICATION IIE.ARING
SET FOR AUG. 3 IN ALBANY
A reallocation hearing for claim
examiners, employment interviewers and clerks will take place on
August 3 in Albany before Mr.
Kelly of the Classification Board.
Attending the hearing will be
Henry Galpin, John Wolfe and
Ed Croft.
STATK AIt)i:S IM.AN
TRirs
ST.ATE
W.\TERS A M ) TO 3IIAIVII
Two architects of the New York
State Department of
Public
Works. Jack Howard of Albany and
Bob Clark of Sciienectady, will
leave on August 1st in a 22-foot
cabin cruiser for a trip down the
Hudson Riv?r into New York Harbor and back, via the East and
Harlem Rivers.
Tiinorciii
Mr. Howard plans to take a
trip later, in a home-made houseboat, witii Mrs. Howard, through
1 the Inland Waterway to Miami.
Florida.
A t g dinner held recently at Letchworth Village, employees who completed 25 years' ser«
vice were honored by their fellow employees. Shown above with Dr. Isaac N. Wolfson,
front row, the director, are, from left: Jessie Phillips, Ruby DeBaun, Agnes Jardine, Eliza<
beth Babcock, Edna Roche. In back, from left: Metro Romansky, William Dunlop, Joseph
Prudente and William Bauer. Employees who completed 25 years' service but who were
unable to be present at the affair were: Roy I. Baisley, Alice Birmele, Edward Chase and
Byron Holdridge. Dr. Wolfson also presented a Certificate of Achievement to Mr. John
Carmichael at the dinner. Mr. Carmichael received the Psychiatric Aide Achievement
Award for 1959 at Letchworth Village, sponsored by the National Association for Mental
Health.
Two Buffcalo Chapter
Members Die in July
William
with
the
Dudley,
State
an
engineer
Department
of
Public Works. District No. 5, and
a member of tiie Buffalo chapter,
Civil Service Employees Associa-
Dr. Niles is shown above accepting civil defense award.
tribute to one of the former assistant directors of Pilgrim State Hospital, Charles E. Niles, M.D., now
Assistant State Commissioner of
Mental Hygiene.
H. L"e Drnni
Suffo"- County
iilxucuuve, ttpukii bi'iuUy^' ou CivU
New Ciass of State Public
Administration Interns
Embark on Year's Training
tion, died suddenly oh July 10. As
ALBANY, July 25 — Twentyreported recently in The Leader, four Public Administration Interns
he was to have been married on last week began the formal part
of a year's intensive training in
July 16.
the policies and operations of New
At the age of 32, he had alYork State government at a twoready served the State for eight
day orientation session at the
years, after graduating from the
State Campus.
University of Buffalo. His fellow
They are from 20 colleges and
employees and Chapter members
universities. The majority have
praised him as a credit to his dedone graduate work and 10 have
partment and to the Chapter.
completed the requirements for
Another Buffalo chapter memtheir masters degrees. Four are
ber, Thomas J. Dewine, a custodilaw school graduates.
an of buildings and grounds at
The interns were selected by
the University of Buffalo, died
competitive
examination, includrecently while at work. He had
ing both written and oral tests, to
been at Buffalo since 1957.
determine their potenial ability
as administrators. They were assigned July 1 to 18 State departments and agencies, and on successful completion of their year's
training will be transferred to
junior administrative positions in
State service.
Pilgrim State Hospital Aides
Praised on Civil Defense
He is married to the former
Mary Andolora of Syracuse. They
have two children, Michael and
The Suffolk County Civil DeCatherine. The family plans to
reside permanently in the Elmira fense unit paid special tribute last
week to the civil defense program
area.
After July I. the Elmira office at Pilgrim State Hospital and esof the Stnte Department of Com- pecially to the medical defense
merce will be located at newly teams at the Hospital.
Dr. Hyman S. Barahal, Acting
renovated premises at 222 William
Director of Pilgrim State Hospital
Street.
welcomed all who had come to pay
Later they will take a trip up
the Hudson River, througli the
Ciiamplain Locks into Lake Champlain, tiien north on tiie Richelieu
River into (he St. Lawrence Seaway, into Lnke Ontario to Oswego,
through the O.swego Canal to
Oneida Lake, tile Erie Canal into
the Moiiawk River, and then into
the Hud.soii and back to Albany.
LETCHWORTH HONORS 25-YEAR AIDES
Defense in Suffolk County and the
need for being prepared since, he
saiti, "we are in a vulnerable
spot."
Dr. Henry Brill, Deputy Commissioner, repre.sented Commissioner Paul H. Koch, M.D. He said
he fully realizes the importance
of Civil Defense. He is also proud,
he said, to be associated with
Pilgrim State Hospital. He spoke
on the Urgent Problems of Civil
Defense.
He paid tribute to Dr. Niles for
the part he played in developing
the program at Pilgrim State
Hospital and extended congratulations on behalf of the Commissioner. He said he was happy to
hear that Dr. Joseph Clifford was
to succeed Dr. Niles in the tremendous job of keeping the program going.
Calvin M. Cunningham, Defense
Health Coordinator spoke on "Bulwarks of Apathy." He said the
most vital prol)lem facing us is
tiie problem of survival.
He
thanked Dr. Niles for inaugurating and planning the program and
said this Medical Program was
one of the greatest helps in Suffolk CountVi
In accepting the citation, Dr
Niles tb - • '
v T h ''-cd make
ill® p
meni L u i i . i i t u c d u u I'u&e
Iti)
Many former interns now hold
such responsible government posts
as Secretary of the Public Service
Commission,
Deputy
Industrial
Commissioner,
Assistant
Chief
Budget Examiner, and Executive
Assistant to the Director of the
Budget.
Under Civil Service
The program operates under the
guidance of the Governor's Spon-
CRANGLE NAMED TO
STATE PLANNING POST
ALBANY, July 25—State Commerce Commissioner
Keith
S.
McHugh has announced the appointment of Charles L. Crangle
as director of the Department's
bureau of planning in Albany.
A former planning official In
New Hampshire, Mr. Crangle replaces Dr. George B. Robinson of
Delmar, who retired February 1.
Salary for the post is $10,600 a
year. Mr. Crangle will direct the
department's program of assistance to planning and municipal
officials throughout the state. He
will have overall responsibility for
administering the Urban Planning
Assistance Program In the State.
FREE BOOKLET by I'. S. Government' on Social Seciirit.v. Mail
-•y. I -.Ui-, 97 Duane Street,
i ^ e w \*>tk
N. X.
soring Committee on Public Administration Training, of which
Dr. William J. Ronan, Secretary to
the Governor, is Chairman. It is
administered by the Department
of Civil Service.
At the orientation session, and
at several institutes through the
year, the interns will be joined
by 30 regular Sate employees who
were chosen to participate in ths
training program on the basis of
demonstrated ability and interest
in administrative work. Their selection was announced by Governor Rockefeller in June.
The subject of the first institute, scheduled for September 12
to 16, is "New York State and
Local Government." Later ones
will deal with budgeting and finance,
personnel
administration
and other management functions.
Among those taking part in the
orientation meeting are H. Eliofc
Kaplan, President of the Civil
Service Commission; Robert D.
Helsby, Deputy Industrial Commissioner for Administration, Department of Labor; William J.
Murray, Administrative Director,
Department of Civil Service; John
Daniels Jr., Administrative Director, Department of Audit and
Control; and James J. Sullivan,
Personnel OflBcer, Department of
Social Welfare.
The Internship Program is supervised by Dr. Charles T. Klein,
Director
of
Public
Employee
Training, with the assistance of
Elizabeth G. Staley, Senior Training Technician, both of the Department of Civil Service.
Tlie new interns are: Solomon
Arbeiter,
William
D.
Carola,
Charles P. Carroll, Martin V.
Chauvin. Louis Choppy, Walter J.
Davis, Joshua J. Effron, Max B.
Franc, Sheldon Gilbert,- Georgian^
Giikeson, Louis Glandstone, Paul
Ooodstat.
Robert Hecht, John J. Keeley,
Thomas Lally, Jes.se McElvene,
Paul J. McNuity, Gerald Novak,
John P. O'Brien, Mrs. Wilma
Shaw, Winthrop P. Sheerin, Jr.,
Richard Shulman, Lois Wilson,
and David Zolkin.
Pass your copy of The I.eader
Uu to « Nuu-Meuiber
i
U.S. Service News Items
=
=
=
By GARY STEWART
Johnson Backed Pay
Raise for l.S. Aides
The Democratic nominee for
vice president. Lyndon B. Johnson,
should find a lot of support from
Federal employees in November.
He was one of the major backers
of the 71/i per cent raise granted
recently.
Observers say that if he ha^ln't
fought as hard a-s he did for the
bill, it wouldn't have gone through.
He was the one who warned employee leaders that the nine per
cent pay bill, the original one,
•was too high to pass over a Presidential veto.
And when they followed his advice to lower the demand, he kept
his promise to see the bill enacted
Into law.
=
=
=
=
=
ments, aa a dog may bite because of fear or nervousness.
3. Never .strike a dog if you
can avoid it. Striking a dog
tends to infuriate him and
he will fight back.
4. Do not run from a dog;
he will invariably ohase you
if you do.
5. Your best bet if confronted by a threatening dog is to
stand and talk to him. Chances are he will walk away
after a brief moment.
6. Report all threatening
dogs to your supervisor. In
the vast majority of cases, the
owners of dogs will cooperate
by restraining dogs while you
are in the neighborhood.
It remains to be seen what the
dogs think of the campaign.
Allfime Top Transit
Rookie Is Woman
U.S. HIRING Q U A L i r i E D
NURSES IN CITY AT $3,405
T h « rookie who scored the
highest academic average ever attained by any Transit Authority
police cadet was among the 39
police recruits graduating last
Wednesday at the War Memorial
Building, Fulton and Orange Sts.,
Bklyn.
the U.S. Government are $3,495 a
She was Eileen Ford, a pretty
27-year-old brunette, former Air
Force sergeant and store detective,
who lives in the Pelham Bay section of the Bronx. She graduated
with an academic average of 99
per ceiit.
ManhatUin-Hronx Clerks Bronx Vets Hospital
World\s Largest Local Has Snedish Visitor
The Postal Union of Manhattan-Bronx Clerks,
with 12,000
members, is the largest single local
unit of Government employees in
the world, according to Moe Biller, the organization's president.
The local is affiliated with the
Independent National Postal Clerks
union.
Mr. Biller said that during the
midst of the pay raise drive in
June, 3.000 new members signed
up.
For this, she was presented with
a regulation revolver, the trophy
of the Transit Sergeants, Benevolent Association.
The graduates heard ta'.ks by
Deputy Mayor Paul T. O'Keefe
ind TA Chairma.i Clian?!. L. Patterson. Commis:-.ione.'s Joseph P.
Periconi, Joseph E. O'Grady and
General Manager James B. Edmunds of the Transit Authority
also were present.
Guns also were presented to
Jerome P. Donnelly of Queens by
the Transit Lieutenants Benevolent Association for over-all proficiency; and to Thomas E. Kmiotek of Brooklyn by the Transit
Patrolmens Benevolent As.sociation for firearm proficiency.
Open for continuous filing with
year career-conditional Jobs in the
Veterans
Administration
Hospital
in New York City.
File Form 57, Card Form 5001ABC and Standard Form 15 with
the Executive Secretary, Board of
U.S. Civil Service
Examiners,
Veterans Administration Hospital,
1st Avenue at E. 24th Street, New
York 10, N. Y. Forms are available from the above address, from
local post offices, or from the
Second U.S, Civil Service Region,
220 East 42nd St., New York 17,
N. Y .
Shoppers Service Guide
PART-TIME JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
UTILITIES
S U N D E U j CO.. INC. .-tOd Ccnlral Avenue,
Albany. N . Y . T f l . -l-2H(l(i. yuaher Maid
KitchenB. St. Chnrlci. K i l r h i n f .
HOW TO GET
That Part Tim* Job
A handbook ot Job opportunities svailablt
DOW, by B. Normao Felngoia & Baruld
Lilt for student!, for employed adult*
and people ovei 66. Get tbis IncaMiabl*
tor $1.60 plua lOo tor mailiog
Mnd
to
L E A D E R BOOK
STORE
HT
Uuana Street.
N Y C
Help Wanted • Male
P A R T T I M K SulejTiien—for lufeli.." profitable. pati'iited profluol. Apply
P.M. or
7 P.M. Mwlu'lean Inc.. AUli Dean Street.
Brooklyn. New York.
PARTTIME
steady work, starting: at 6 P.M. or
later. 4 hrp. per nig-ht. 6 nights per wk.
Average minimum 20 hra. per wk. or
more. $ 1 . 6 0 - l i i l . 8 7 p e r hr. start.
Must be responRibie men with family
obligations or working College Btudenis
seeking well paying niifht job, with rapid
inereases lor reliable conscentious workevp.
Flexible or standby work schedule can
be arranged. Must be husky f o r heavy
physical work.
Mid-Manhattan or No. K . J. Locations
Write
full
information.
including
height, weight, age, marital status, dependents. e<lucation. present job and hours
available.
Box C.L. 1 « « 5 - 12B W . 41st St., M l ' l t j
Sweden's Miss Siv. E. M. Jakobsson, a graduate of the Gothenberg School of Occupational Therapy, is studying rehabilitation
techniques at the Veterans Administration
Hospital
in
the
Bronx. Miss Jakobsson is the first
therapist from Sweden to study SUFFOLK COUNTY TO HOLD
under the hospital's student trainANOTHER LIFE GUARD TEST
Low Cost • Mexican Vacation
ing program in Occupational TheJ1.80 per person, rm/bd. * batb In Re
The Suffolk County Civil Ser- sort MEXICO Fabulous low cost vacafions
rapy.
Send
J2.00 for Directory.
Satisfaction
vice Commission has announced Guaranteed
R
E. BrUfault. 110 Post
During her five mohths here.
Ave. N T 34. N. T .
that
it
will
hold
another
life
Miss Jakobs.son has participated
in a planned program of confer- guard examination for those candPERSOISAL
NOTICES
ences, treatment procedures, medi- idates who have not yet competed,
K
A
I
R
removed
permanently,
electrolysis
cal lectures, field trips to other at Giigo Beach, Babylon, New
DO regrowth guaranteed in every case.
98 years' experience. Ernest and Mil
Yorlc,
on
Saturday,
July
30,
at
8
leading rehabilitation centers, and
o'red Swansoo, 113 S U t * . Albany, tl. I
a.m.
HO 3-4088.
Blue Cross-Blue
Shield
and clinical experiences.
Aetna Life Insurance Co., the two
The World Rehabilitation Fund,
organizations
offering
Govern- which has granted her a partial
ment-wide health programs under fellowship in conjunction with the
the new Health Benefits Plan, are International Society for the WelIn the process of sending out fare of Cripples, and Its affiliate,
Identification cards to employees Svenska Vanforevardens Central
who subscribed in their programs. Kommittee,
is financing Miss
Both organizations will take Jakobsson's training at the Hoscare of cases where employees use pital.
the benefits but do not have t'.ieir
The World Rehabilitation Fund
Identification cards yet. Aetna is a non-profit organization suphas guaranteed payment pending ported by American indu.stry,
a check of employee and agency foundations, and individuals to
records.
promote the international devel-
Blue-Cross and Aetna
Sending Out ID Cards
Appliance
Services
3alei A Service
revimii
Ki'Iii.(b SIDTM,
Wash. Machines, combo eiiiks. Guaranteed
T R A C T R E P R I O E K A T I O N — C Y 2-B9nn
240 E 140 St k 1204 CaKtlr Hill AT B l .
T R A C I 8EKTHIN(J rilKP.
PHOTO
COPY
&
FIMSHING
D E V E L O P I N G , printing. enlarKini. Photo
copy & copy ncft.ilircs
20%
olt to
C.S. employees. D & L PHO'PO 8 E R .
VICE. « Spring St.. Altiany. Tel. H E .
4-6841. Dreiel C. Gordon
FOR
SALE
TYPEWRITEK
BARGAINS
8mlth-$17.B0: Underwood ¥22.60: o t b r n
Pearl Bros, 476 Smilh Bkn. TR ft-.SOM
Adding M«cliia««
Typawrltsn
Mimcograpiis
Addraiiing Machines
OnaniBteed Also Kentals.
R«v«ln
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
n »
CBelsea 3-80K6
W. M r d ST., N R n V « R l l 1. N. 1
A CSEA
^^
ACCIDENT & SICKNESS POLICY
THIS M E M B E R
$7,360.00
Blue Cross-Blue Shield suggests
that the employees be prepared
to tell the physician and hospital
the name, address, and phone
number of the personnel office of
his agency. The personnel office,
in turn, will be asked to supply
the employee's code number, enrollment code and the effective
date of his coverage. Once all ID
cards are distributed, this emergency procedure will be dropped.
opment of rehabilitation services
for the physically handicapped.
When she finishes her training
here, Miss Jakobsson will return
to Sweden to work at the new
rehabihtation center of the Central Ho.'ipital in Danderyd.
I Army Engineers Cite
Aide aS "Outstanding^'
Marie R. Parlante, an administrative assistant in the executive office of the Army Corps of
Engineers Eastern Ocean District,
has been cited for her "outstandAs a part of the program spon- ing performance of duty."
iored by the Post Office DepartColonel Carlin H. Whitesell,
ment to improve dog-letter cardistrict engineer, presented her
rier relationships, thousands of
with an outstanding rating and a
Lady Greyhound fan club mem$200 cash award, Tiie Colonel
bers will undertaice a national
praised her for her efficiency and
drive along tliose lines. Lady
unswerving devotion to duty.
Greyhound is a television "pereonality."
The Lady Greyhound campaign N E W SOCIAL WELFARE
will use one of the many ideas AIDE IS NAMED
Post Office Wants to
Cut Down on Dog Bites
developed by local postmasters, in
ALBANY, July 25 — An Albany
this case a directive issued by area man has been appointed diMyron F. Blaiteney of Buffalo.
rector of the Department of SoHis directive reads:
cial Welfare subuiban area office,
The following suggestions
which supervises institutions and
for handling threatening, or
agencies in Dutchess, Orange,
menacing dogs are offered for
Nassau, Putnam, Rockland, Sufyour consideration. It Is realfolk, Sullivan, Ulster and Westized that these suggestions
chester Counties.
will not prevent all dog bites,
Clifford P. Tallcott, of Delmar,
but they may be of value in
was appointed to the $9,5,S4 a year
preventing some cases of carpost, it has been announced by
riers being bitten;
Raymond W. Houston, commis1. Do not pet or tease dogs.
2. If confronted with «
thrtalening or menacing dog
•void quick or suUdtn move-
fc'oner of Welfare.
Mr. Tallcott has had more than
20 yeura experience In public
.WtllUiU.
O V E R THE PAST
6 4 MONTHS
Imagine the relief on this man's face when the postman brings a
monthly check for $115.00. Disabled and out of work as a resultof a serious
car accident, this member has been receiving checks for the past 64 months:
checks that help keep his family together until he can return to his job.
This money, plus the other important benefits covered by your State
Health Plan, can mean the difference between extreme hardship—with
•taggering debts—and a normal recovery free from major financial worries.
Enroll in the CSEA Accident and Sickness Plan now. Make sure that,
If your salary stopped because of a disability, the postman would ring your
bell with a check each month.
For full details on how you can join the
CSEA Accident and Sickness Plan contact^
TER
^ S H / A
POWELL,
INC.
MAIN O M I C I ^ — ^
141 Clinlon St., Schtntclady 1, N.Y. • Fronktin 4-77SI • Albany S-2033
Walbrldgt BMg., Buffol* 3, N.Y. • MadUen 1353
S42 Moditen Avt„ N*w York 17, N.Y, • Murray Hill a-7t9S
New Federal Job List; Open Nationwide
The Federal Government has
JiMt released a long list of examinations bein? held for positions
In various Federal
agencies
throughout the, country. All are
open for applying until further
notice, unless otherwise specified
For complete information on the
positions, get the announcements,
the numbers of which are included
In the list. They are available from
the Second Regional office of the
U.S. Civil Service Commission, 220
East 42nd St., New York 17, N.Y.;
from many
post
offices, and
from the Civil Service Commission.
Waushington 25, D C.
Examination tillea preceded by
an asterisk (*) may be used for
filling jobs in foreign countries;
#
Indicates Jobs may be filled
anywhere in the U.S.; and a
dagger ( f ) that they ai-e new
announcements.
The list follows:
AGRICULTURAL
Agricultural Commodity Grader
(Fresh Fruits and Vegetables),
14.980 to $5,985: (Grain), $4,040
and $4,980.—Announcement 214B.
•Agricultural Economist, $4,980
to $12,770.—Announcement 53B.
Agricultural Extension Specialist
(Program Leadership, Educational
Research and Training), $8,330 to
$12,770; Subject-Matter Specialisation, Educational Media, $8,330
to $11,355.—Jobs are In the Washington, D. C., area. Extensive
travel
throughout
the
United
States. Announcement 4 ( B ) .
Agricultural Marketing Specialist, Fishery Marketing Specialist,
$4,980 to $11,355; Agricultural
Market Reporter, $4,980 to $7,030.
—Announcement 147B.
Agricultural Research Scientist,
>4.040 to $11,355.—Announcement
38B.
Cotton Technologist, $4,980 to
$8,330.—Jobs are in Washington,
D. C.. and the South and Southwest. Announcement 230 (1950).
Securities and Exchange Commis- the Navy Department, Announcesion. Annct. 21B.
ment 230B (1960).
•Meteorologist (General), $4,940
ENGINEERING AND SCIENTIFIC
to $9,890.—Announcement 131B.
Aeronautical Research Scientist,
Navigation Specialist (Air, $4,040
$4,940 to $17,500.— Announcement and $4,980; Marine, $4,980). An61B.
nouncement 107B.
Airways Operations Specialist
Oceanographer .Biological Geo(Station), $4,490 plus cost-of-llvlogical, $4,040 to $12,770); (Physiing differential.—Jobs are with the cal, $4,940 to $12,770).—Annct.
Federal Aviation Agency in Alaska. 121B.
Announcement 11-101-1 (57).
# •Patent Adviser. $5,880 to
•Astronomer, $4,940 to $12,770.
$8,810.—Jobs are in the Washing—Announcement 133B,
ton, D, C„ area. Announcement
Bacteriologist—SCeroIogist, $4,- 185B.
980 to $9,890; Biochemist, $5,880
Patent Examiner, $4,940 to $12,to $10,130. — Po.sitions are with
770.—Jobs are in the Washington,
V e t e r a n s Administration. AnD. C., area. Announcement 181B.
nouncement 163B.
# •Pharmacologist,
$5,430
to
# •Biological Research Assistant,
$12,770.—Jobs are in the Washing$4,040.—Jobs are in the Washington, D. C., area. Announcement
ton, D. C., area. Announcement
202B.
203B.
•Physical Science Aid—EngiBiologist, $5,985 to $11,355; Bio- nering Aid. $3,255.—Jobs are in
chemist, Phy.sicist, $5,880 to $11,- the Washington, D. C., area. An595 (In the field of Radioisotopes), nouncement 148.
—Positions are with the Veterans
Radio Engineer, $4,940 and $5,A d m i n i s t r a t i o n . Announce- 880.—For duty in the Federal
ment 159B.
Communcations Commission. An# ' B i o l o g i s t , Microbiologist, nouncement 187B.
Physiologist, $4,980 to $12,770.—
Research C h e m i s t , Research
Jobs are in the Washington, D. C., Mathematician, Research Metalarea. Announcement 204B.
lurgist, Re,search Physicist, $4,940
#•Cartographer, $4,040 to $12,- to $12,770.—Jobs are in the Wash770.—Jobs are in the Washington, ington, D. C., area. For positions
D. C., area. Announcement 196 ( B ) . paying $6,285 to $12,770. AnCartographic Survey Aid, $2,960 nouncement 209B. For positions
to $3,495.—Aimouncement 13B.
paying $4,940 and $5,880. AnChemist, Engineer, Mathematician, Metallurgist, Physicist, $4,940
to $12,770.—Jobs are in the Potomac River Naval Command in
and near Washington, D. C., and
in the U. S. Army, Port Belvoir,
Va. Announcement 226B.
Electronic Scientist — Electronic
Engineer — Physicist, $4,940
to
$11,595.—Jobs are In Mass. and
Conn. Announcement 1-7-1 (56).
Electronic Technician, $4,980,
plus cost-of-living differential.—
Jobs are In Alaska. Announcement
11-101-4 (59).
nouncement 210B.
Scientific Aid (Cotton), $3,255
to $4,040.—Jobs are In the Washington, D. C., area. Announcement
419 ( B ) .
# •Scientist Administrator, $7,030 to $13,970.—Jobs are In the
Washington, D. C., area. Announcement 227B.
# •Statistical DrafUman, $3,255
to $4,980.—Jobs are in the Washington, D. C., area. Announcement
220.
•Technologist, $4,980 to $12,770
(for some options, $5,880 to $12,770).—Announcement 158.
$4,040, ExhiblU Specialist, $4,490 Jobs are in the Washington, D. O ,
to $9,980.—Announcement 111.
area. Announcement 67.
•Federal
Administrative
and
Librarian, $4,980.—Jobs are In
Management Examination, $9,890 Veterans Administration installato $12,770.—Announcement 167.
tions throughout the United Statei
•Fishery Management Biologist, (except Alaska and Hawaii) and
Wildlife Management
Biologist, Puero Rico. Announcement 197B,
$4,040 to $11,355.—^Announcement
# •Management Analyst—Bud113B.
get Examiner, $5985 to $8,330.—
Fishery Marketing
Specialist, Jobs are in the Washington, D. C.,
area. Announcement 103.
$4,040.—Announct. 156B.
Medical Record Librarian, $4,040
Fishery Methods and Equipment
to $8,330. Annct. 333.
Specialist, $4,040 to $8,330.—Posi#^Microphotographer, $3,225 to
tions require sea duty chiefly in
the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. $4,040; Photostat Operator, Blueprint Operator, Xerox Operator,
Announcement 108B.
$3,255 to $3,755.—Jobs are in th«
•FUght Operations and Air- Washington, D, C., area. A n worthiness Inspector, $5,985 to nouncement 20.
$8.330.—Jobs are In the Federal
# •Museum Aid, $3,495 to $4.Aviation Agency. Announcement
040.—Jobs are in the Washington,
169B.
D. C., area. Announcement 191.
F o r e i g n Language Specialist
# •Office Appliance Repairman,
(Writer and Editor, $4,980 to $9,- $1.96 to $2.49 an hour.—Jobs ara
890; Radio Adapter, $4,040 to in the Washington, D. C., area.
$7,030; Radio Announcer, $4,040 Announcement 50.
to $5,985; Radio Producer, $4,980
(Continued on Page 15)
|
to $8,330).—Jobs are with the
U. S. Information Agency in
Washington. D. C., and New York,
N. Y. Announcement 186B.
•Forester, $4,340 and $4,980.—
Announcement 218B.
•Historian, $5,985 to $12,770 —
Announcement 59.
# •Illustrator, $3,755 to $8,330 —
Jobs are in the Washington, D. C..
area. Announcement 374.
# •Information and Editorial
Positions (Visual-Still and Television), $5,985 to $12,770.—For
duty in the Washington, D. C.,
area. Announcement 27.
•Landscape Architect, $4,940 to
paid up.
"Our Blu« Shiel
$12,770. Annct. 224.
Hon?"
•Librarian, $5,985 to $8,330 —
•Engineer, $4,940 to $8,810.—
Jobs are with the Navy DepartGENERAL
•Accountant and Auditor, $4,040 ment In foreign countries and
Apprenticeship and
Training
and $4,980 —Announcement 188.
U. S, possessions in the Pacific
Accountant and Auditor, $5,985 area. Announcement 12-95-1 (59). Representative, $5,985 and $7,030.
—Jobs are with the Department
to $12,770. Jobs are In General
Engineer, $4,940 to $12,770;
Accounting Office. Announcement Electronic Scientist, Metallurgist, of Labor. Announcement 179B.
#'Architect, $4,940 to $10,130.
150B.
Physicist, $4,940 to $11.595.—Posi#*Accauntinff Clerk, $3,T55 — tions are located at Redstone —Jobs are in the Washington,
Jobs are in the Washington, D. C., Arsenal. Ala. Annct. 5-35-7 (59). D. C., area. Announcement 63B.
area. Announcement 72.
—
# •Archives Assistant, and Li•Engineer (Various branches),
•Actuary, $4,940 to $12,770.— $4,940 to $12,770.— Most jobs are brary Assistant, $3,495 to $4,040.—
Announcement 192.
in Washington, D. C., area. Amict. jobs are in the Washington, D. C.,
area. Announcement 142.
•Auditor, $5,985 to $12,770.— 211B.
•City Planner, $6,285 to $12,770.
Jobs are with the Department of
Engineer, $4,940 to $6,285.—Jobs
tl\a Army. Announcement 7 ( B ) .
—Announcement 140.
are in the Bureau of Reclamation
Clerk, $3,255 and $3.495.—Open
t # •Commodity - Industry
Anin the West, Midwest, and Ala.ska.
to men only. Jobs are In the
alyst (Chemicals, Food, Lumber,
Announcement 10-1-1 (59).
Washington, D. C., area. AnTextiles, Metals, Miscellaneous),
Engineer, Physicist, Electronic
$5,985 to $8,330.—Jobs are in the
nouncement 18.
Scientist, Mathematician, $6,285
Washington. D. C., area. AnCorrectional Officer (Male and
to $12,770.—Jobs are in U. S. Naval
nouncement 228.
Female), $4,490.—Jobs are In Fedlaboratories in California. Aneral penal and correctional insti•Commodity - Industry Analyst
nouncement 12-14-1 (55).
tutions.
Announcement
9-14-2
(Minerals), $4,040 to $8,330. An#•Engineering Aid, Mathemat- (58).
nouncement lOlB.
#*Economist, $5,985 to $12,770. ics Aid, Physical Science Aid.
Design Patent Examiner, $4.()'4()
$4,980;
Engineering
—Jobs are in the Washington, $3,395 to
and $4,980.—Jobs are in WashTechnician, $5,470 to $8,330; PhysD. C., area. Announcement 37.
ington, D. C. Announcement 180B.
ical Science Technician, $5,470
Farm Credit Examiner, $5,985
Dietitian, $4,040 to $6,505,-^obs
and $5,985.—Jobs
are in the
and $7,030—Annct. 195B.
are with the Veterans AdministraWashington. D. C., area. AnField Repre.sentative (Telephone
tion. Announcement 221B.
nouncement 154.
Operations and Loans), $5,985 and
•Dietitian, $4,040 to $7,030.—
# •Engineering Draftsman, $3,- Announcement 5.
$7,030.—Jobs are with the Rural
Electrification Administration. An- 255 to $7,030 —Jobs are in the
# •Editorial Clerk,
Personnel
Washington, D. C,, area. An- Clerk, Statistical Clerk, Supply
nouncement 137B.
#'Financial Representative, $7,- nouncement 30.
Clerk, Traffic Clerk, $3,755.—Jobs
BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS
030 and $8.330 —Jobs are with the
Federal Housing Administration.
Clasin« date: July 27, I960. Announcement 223B.
•Internal Auditor, Contract .\u.
ditor, $5,985 to $12,770.—Jobs are
la Auditor General Field Offices
of the U.S. Air Foroa, Atmouncenient 217B.
Savings and Loan Examiner,
$1,980 and $5,985 - ^ o b s aio In
Frtdenal Home Loan Bank Board.
Amiot. 132 (B».
Securities Investigator, $5,985
a u l I7.0J0.—JoU
wiUi Uid
•Geodesist, $4,940 to $12,770,—
Announcement 168B.
t # •Geodetic Aid, $3,499 and
$3,755; Geodetic Technician, $4,040 to $7,030.—Jobs are In the
Washington, D. C., area. Announcement 229B.
•Geologist, $6,285 to $12,770.—
Announcement 184B.
t^Geophysicist, $4,940 to $12,770.
—Announcement 232B.
Health Physicist, $5,430 to $8,810 -Announcement 12-14-2 (60),
t^Industriai Hygienist, $4,980 to
>12,770.—>JotM w-« yi'iueitfiUl^ lu
are in the Washington, D. C., area.
Announcement 134.
# •Employee Development Offloor, $5,985 to $8,330,—Announcement 222.
•Equipment
Specialist
(Electronics, Graphic Arts), $4,980 to
$8,330 —Jobs are In the Washington, D, C., area. Announcement
40 ( B ) .
Equipment Specialist, >8,330,—
Jobs are with Army field establishments. Announcement 2-19-8
(59).
, *l!:Ktiibiu Xeoliuiisiau, >3,25ft to
AiR-COHDITIONED CLASSROOMS
Summer Study for a Successful Career
SPECIAL SUMMER CLASSES • NO EXTRA COSTI
Competition is ketm in Civil Service exams. Often a few percentage points
mean the di^erence between AUcoesH and failure. As a special service to
ambitious young men WB will conduct classes all Summer for important
exams to be held this Fall and Winter. Tlieea additional Bessions E N T A I L
NO E X T R A C03T . . . those who enroll now will pay the same moderate
fee as others who dela/ the start of preparation until after Labor Day.
Get the jump on your competition . . . S T A R T P R E P A R A T I O N
NOW f
3 Popular N. Y. C i f y Exams to Be Hold Soon!
PATROLMAN - FIREMAN
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
$5,325 to $6,706 in 3 Years
(Bnaed on
r i llimr
W f f k — l i i i luiles » I ' J 5 Aniillul
l iiKorin
.Allowance)
PENSION AT HALF-PAY OF RANK HELD AFTER 20 YRS.
PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES TO $10,000 A YR. UP
PATROLMAN—AGES: 1» through 28—MIN. H<»T. 5 FT. 8 IN.
FIREMAN—AGES: 20 throuqh 28—MIN. HGT. 5 FT. i'/i IN.
TRANSIT PATROLMAN—AGES: 20 thru 28-MIN. HGT. 5 FT. 8 IN.
Note: Caiiilidttte fur N.Y.C. I'atrolniaii now may reside In Weslchesler or
NuKHau CoiintleH and continue to live tht*re after apiiointnicnt. (Chapter lOK-1
of lawn of lIHiO.) For Transit Patrolman tliere lit no rmidrnce limitation of
aii.r kind; while Virenian randidaten must have at leant 3 yrH. residence in NVO.
Veterans May Be Eligible for Theae 3 Exams Even it Over A g e Liinite
Thorough Preparation for Written & Physical Exams.
BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS SESSION
MANHATTAN: TUESDAYS at 1:15. 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
or in JAMAICA: WEDNESDAYS at 7 P.M.
Preparation for Next N. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS for
• MASTER PLUMBER
• MASTER ELECTRICIAN
• STATIONARY ENGINEER
• REFRIG. MACH. OPER.
Kiirollment NOW Open — Ciafsen Ntart in Sept.
Small (Jroupd — Experienced Instructors — Moderate Fceii
PREPARE FOR EXAM TO BE HELD SOONI
* HOUSING OFFICER - $4,410 to $5,610
Ages SO to 3,"i—No A g e l.lmit for Veterans—N. Y . City Residence Not Ueiiuired
Classes in MANHATTAN: TUESDAYS at 1:15. 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
and In JAMAICA: WEDNESDAYS at 7 P.M.
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
Get Our Home Study Book f o r POST OFFICE EXAMS
On sal* at our oHices or by mail. No C.O.D.'s. Money ff q C f l
bocit in 5 days If not satisfied. Send check or money order. '^•^.JU
V O C A T I O N A L
DRAFTING
Manbattao * iamalM
COURSES
AUTO MECHANICS
Long Ulaud Olty
TV SERVICE & REPAIR
Uinhattka
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 18 5 T M I T
Phone ®R 3-6900
JAMAICA B9-25 MERRICK IIVD.. bet. Jomaica & Hllisld. A»es.
OPKN MON T ( l r K I »
A.M
B P.IH - t ' l i W K D ON
gATt'KDAVg
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
# Leader
Amerlea's
iMrge»t
Weehln
lor
Publle
Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Publ'mheil etery
Tuetday
by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
»7 Duan* Street, New Yorli 7, N. V.
Jerry FinlielMein, ConmiUing
Paul Kver, VJitor
Ilelmioii 3-6010
Puhlither
ASKS SOCIAL S E C V R I T Y
Editor FOR F E D E R A L CLERKS
Riihnrd Evanp, Jr., City
Manager
N. H. Miiger, Businem
10c per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to member of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to
non-meml^"rs.
TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1%0 f
Some Tasks Ahead
F
31
O R T H O S E N e w Y o r k City employees w h o like to k n o w
w h e r e they are going in 1960, the r e c e n t r e p o r t of
the
M a y o r will provide some " g u i d e s t o n e s . " C i t i n g his goals f o r
the year, the M a y o r includes several of concern to civil e m p l o y e e s — c h a r t e r revision, a m a s t e r p l a n f o r zoning,
reloca-
tion of
an
the W e s t
Side
market,
the
development
d u s t r i a l p a r k , a n d h o p e s f o r a cleaner
S e v e r a l of
these
goals
e x p a n s i o n of the type of
have
acute
of
in-
city.
significance
services w h i c h
for
are p r o v i d e d
the
sub-
stantially by City employees. T h e h o u s i n g p r o g r a m is to be
I m p l e m e n t e d not only w i t h the extension of a d d i t i o n a l
jects,
but
eliminate
also
by
rigorous
enforcement
single r o o m occupancy
by
of
pro-
legislation
families
in
to
tenements
a n d r o o m i n g houses. T h i s is a g i a n t task f o r the City B u i l d ings
Department.
Letters to the editor must be
signed, and names will be withheld
from publication upon request.
They should be no longer than
300 words and we reserve the right
to edit published letters as seems
appropriate. Address all letters to:
The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y.
Transporlolion
Editor, The Leader:
Since City and State civil service
clerks have Social Security, a«
well as retirement pension, and as
private Industry clerks enjoy both.
Federal
Government
employees
feel it Is most unfair that we
should not have it when it was a
Government initiated project.
W e feel that it could be offered
to us on a voluntary basis as It
was to the City and State clerks,
and those who don't want to contribute do not need to.
Most Federal Government clerks
do not have a large retirement
benefit even after many years of
service and we need Social Security as well as do other types
of clerks. Can't we be included in
it?
ANONYMOUS
*
NEW YORK CITY
• *
URGES ESTIMATE BOARD
TO UNFREEZE P R O M O T I O N S
TO SUPER CLERK, STENO
City's Editor, The Leader:
The following is a copy of a
the
telegram which was sent to eveiy
City's j u r i s d i c t i o n over m a s s transit facilities. T h i s m a y
member of the New- York City
m e a n the extension of the s u b w a y system or the creation of
Board of Estimate on June 5, 1960:
a n e w t r i - s t a t e setup to facilitate the m o v e m e n t of c o m "The officers of this Association,
m u t e r s f r o m C o n n e c t i c u t a n d N e w Jersey.
representing the Department of
A n i m p o r t a n t item f o r employees is " i n s p e c t i o n c o n - Health employees on existing lists
trol." T h e M a y o r hopes to use " e v e r y m e a n s at our c o m m a n d for promotion to supervising clerk
to p r e v e n t dishonesty a n d c o r r u p t i o n in the inspectional and supervising stenogrripher, urge
services of the City." City employees are entirely in accord your personal Intervention to defrost the terrible freeze on prow i t h this objective.
motions which has created wideR e g i o n a l d e v e l o p m e n t is u n d o u b t e d l y the t r e n d of the
spread dissatisfaction and disf u t u r e f o r N e w Y o r k City. A l r e a d y the City's borders are
content
among
affected. This
I n d i s c e r n a b l e at the p e r i p h e r y . T h e M e t r o p o l i t a n a r e a is "freeze" has been caused by the
n o w p o p u l a t e d by twice as m a n y persons as the City calls rigid application of the provisions
Its own. T h e M a y o r h o p e s " t o f o l l o w u p on the decisions of of the so-called "Beame resoluelected h e a d s of counties a n d cities to constitute the M e t - tion" which established the presr o p o l i t a n R e g i o n a l Council to seek official status as a t r i - ent promotion formula.
"Comprehensive
transportation
state
planning
problems,"
federation
of
for
dealing
indicates
an
local g o v e r n m e n t s
with
the
extension
working
to
of
advance
"As an immediate relief in this
situation, we request that you
of the b u r d e n s — b o t h social a n d financial — w h i c h are n o w take the necessary action to prop l a c e d entirely on the City, will be s h a r e d by the s u b u r b a n vide for a reasonable number of
promotions on July 1, 1960, outareas.
side of the stringent provi.sions of
A l t o g e t h e r the goals are w e l l set. A n d w e c a n only hope
the formula. The most frustrating
t h a t the M a y o r — a n d the C i t y — w i l l succeed in m o v i n g t h e m condition that is extremely detriforward.
mental to the employees' promotional opportunities is the backlog
of protests, appeals, and position
reclassification requests now pending in the Department of Personnel. Since the promotion formula
is based upon position classification, it Is clear that unless these
HAWAII — A personnel officer Civic Auditorium, featured the protests, appeals, and requests are
recruiting recently for personnel Mills Baothers.
heard and decided promptly and
for
'bs in Hawaii told a group
properly, the current system of
of prospects to "pack lightly; livpromotion will inevitably lead to
L A F A Y E T T E , Ind. — The 16th
ing is informal on the Islands.
International
Arson
Inspector's j serious inequities and injustices
Water and temperatures are in
Seminar was held at Purdue Uni- ' and a complete breakdow-n of
the "O's the year around."
versity here recently. The five day morale.
*
*
«
the r e g i o n s ' interests.^' I n time it m a y be expected t h a t some
CIVIL SERVICE NOTES
FROM ALL OVER
WASHINGTON, 1). C. — Cooperating Federal personnel officials, in submitting their lists of
vacant positions they are now
•eeking to fill, Indicate that the
number of job opportunities for
the period is very high.
«
•
WASHINGTON,
«
».
C.
—
The
House Appropriations Committee
recently recommended about 4,700
new Federal Jobs to be created
among the Government's so-called
Independent agencies and offices.
*
«
•
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. - The
t
Annual Entertainment and
Ball of the Widows and Orphans
Aid Association of the City Police
Cepaitment, held recently in Ui«
j "Another serious problem for
, these employees is the failure of
! the Department of Personnel to
I furnish evaluations of some positions held by employees in positions of salaiy grade 10 or lower.
Many of our members cannot
understand why an evaluation otf
the original desk audit la still
WASHINGTON. D. C. — The pending on these positions which
State Department will appeal to were audited many many months
the Senate for funds to hire 668 ago.
ad-'itional employees. The House
"If the problem is one 0(f a
did not allow for any.
lack of man-power in the Depar tintensive training program was
conducted in co-operation with the
International Association of Arson
Investigators and other agencies
interested In the recognition, Investigation, prosecution and prevention of the crime of arson,
«
•
*
•
•
•
ment of Personnel, we strongly
The urge that you insist upon the
Mayor recently urged City depart- hiring of additional personnel, we
ment heads to follow a "hold the request that you order the propealine" policy on salaries of em- authorlties to stop what must be
'"oy s whose wage structures are considered deliberate delay in this
m srt up independent of the City matter in order that the
(Conlinued on f a g e 1)
Co- Cil.
LOS
ANGELES,
Calif. -
?
Civil Service
LAW & YOU
BT H A R O L D L. H E R Z S T E I N
Mr. Herzstein is a member of the New York bar
» n d an authority on Civil Service Law
Ethics Code
Codes of ethics for public employees are being adopted by more
and more governments. New York State has one which It embodied
in its Public Officers Law. New York City adopted one which is ccmtained In its Administrative Code.
The Codes have such an appeal that at the present time even
some of the villages in our State have them. Hundreds of Americen
cities have asked for copies of the New York City Code and w «
studying It. In my opinion, before long nearly every city in the 8tat«
and a majority of the State's counties, towns and villages will have
Codes of ethics.
^
S. Stanley Kreutzer, a distinguished downstate lawyer and «
man whom I regard as a dear friend, is the pioneer in this field.
Some years ago there were two City Councilmen in New York City
whose activities led to questions and then charges. Did they permit
their personal interests to conflict with
their public duties? Mr.
Kreutzer, who had performed effective gratuitous services for prominent civic organization, was appointed counsel to the City Council to
inve.stigate the charges. Both Councilmen resigned during the investigation.
C.otle
uos
ISeeded
As a result of the investigation It became apparent that a Code
of Ethics was needed in the law so as to stop an employee abruptly
where his personal interests conflicted with his public interests. The
City Council called upon the obvious man to draft such a C o d e Mr. Kreutzer. He did an excellent Job.
I am familiar with the New York City Code of Ethics and most
of the official opinions rendered under it. I would say that it is superior to what is roughly called the Federal Code, which is in effect
a batch of isolated statutes and regulations, and that is is superior to
the State Code, because the State Code has no enforcing Board. The
City Code is live. It is administered by a Board which tells an employee in plain words what he may do and what he may not do. An
employee no longer has to avoid something valuable to him because
(Continued on Page 12)
u
Leader Personalities
He's a Member of Team
That Salvages People
"The government team of probation officer, psychologist and
Judge has been able to salvage
hundreds of lives in the Domestic
Relations and Children's Courts
during the past year." This is the
conclusion of Domestic Relations
Judge George Postel, one of the
many City jurists who have come
up from the ranks of civil service.
A foi-mei- City Magistrate, Judge
Postel first came Into government
service as an Assistant United
States Attorney during the hectic
war years. His first headlines came
with the expos6 of a kickback
racket at the New York Port of
Embarkation at Brooklyn Army
Base. At that time, he proved
that some 350 carpenters had
tieen paying from $5 to $10 a
month
for
having
their
pay
doubled and tripled from the basic
weekly wage. The trial disclosed
that some of the war workers had
been receiving $150 to $250 a week
instead of the basic $77 salary.
A series of outstanding investigations and court oases brought Mr.
Postel to the notice of Supreme
Court Justice Henry Clay Greenberg. George Postel left the United
States Attorney's office to act a-s
Judge Greenberg's law secretary
from 1947 through 1955 when he
was appointed a City Magistrate.
Down-to-Earth
Approach
On tJie bench, the Judge won
recognition from social agencies
and members 0(f the Bar for his
down-to-earth approach to the
problems of delinquency. "The
pioblem of the courts should be to
*avb moie iaaulkit and ig I'uhab-
ilitate children rather than Just
to get them out of the courtroom,"
he used to say. "The probfttlon
officer is my right hand In tW«
Judge George
Postel
task." The handling of juvenile
cases is one of the most difficult
ai-eas of judicial decision. Judge
Postel has found, "The difficulty
is in deciding the potential for rehabilitation. We have to find out
what creates the aggressive pftttern, what can be done to save a
useful member for society."
Typical
Problem
A recent case described by t^e
Judge presented a typical
prob-
lem. A 14-year-old whose parent!
! were
divorced
runaway
1
from
was
City
a
constant
institutioua.
iCentinued ua f a t e
Vi}
1
Tut^ttilar,
C
I
V
I
L
S
F
R
V
f
C
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Jul?
26,
19<i0
(Continued from Pace 6)
ployaes may be Informed as to
th« resulU of the desk audit of
their positions.
" W 9 are certain that a final
and realistic determination of all
clerical and stenographic position? in the Department of Health
will afford the basic for the promotion of many deserving career
civil service employees.
" W a will appreciate your conslderition and assistance in this
matter."
Ws Invite correspondence from
other similar interested groups.
V I C T O R E. C A V A L L A R Y ,
PRESIDENT
THE S U P E R V I S I N G CLERK
& SUPERVISING
STENOGRAPHER
E L I G I B L E ASSOCIATION IN
THE N.Y.C. DEPT.
OP H E A L T H
•
*<
*
A T T A C K S UIJIIX FOR
N O T S U P P O R T I N G STRIKE
The only out Is for the Sanitation Department to file a "peace
officer" bill In Albany. Now as a
Welfare patrolman I wish to state
that In the event such a bill Is
passed. It clearly proves the discrimination that has been shown
to the Welfare patrolmen. We have
had several bills for "peace officer"
status presented in Albany, and
they have been vetoed over and
over again. The rea.son supposedly
given was that we have no grounds
for such status. In our own Department's regulations, q u o t e :
"Duties And Responsibilities": 24.
"The special patrolman shall be
responsible for the maintenance
of order, preservation of the peace
and protection of life and property at his assigned location."
Now this is the oath we were
sworn to carry out. but without
the proper equipment
training,
recognized peace oiflcer status,
police pay, etc.
Editor The Leader:
I used to work for the City as
a motor vehicle operator, and
read your paper regularly, but
now I am a bus driver for Fifth
• Avenue Coach. I have written to
all the daily newspapers and they
h a v Ignored me. I thought perhaps that even though you don't
have anything to do with the private bus lines, you might print
my letter, since I have noticed
you seem to always be ready to
go to bat for the worker.
We walked out when the Company announced over 70 of lis
would lose our jobs when the City
makes Third Avenue and Lexin^toa Avenue one way. I see that
the Company maybe couldn't help
going along with the one-way
deal, although probably they engineered it, and maybe even had
no choice about unloading 70
drivers, since they cost a lot of
money, if they are not needea.
(Not being in the front office I
don't know much about sucn
things and frankly don't care. It's
their worry, not mine.)
But my point is that Mike Quill,
our supposed leader, not only
wouldn't go along with us, he
completely betrayed us. He is gettlch rich from our dues and when
we nsed hlin he is on the other
side of the fence. We could get
everytiiing he gets us without his
help if we had to, but the thing.v
we need him ',ii are the thing.s
he won't be around for. He is slop
in my book, and ' am not alone
I hope he reads this, it you are
good enough to oiint it
ONE OP QUILL'S " B O Y S "
N E W Y O R K CITY
C A I X S FOR PEACE OFFICKR
STATU.S FOR C I T Y
WEI.F.'\RE P.ATROLMEN
Editor, The Leader:
Recently in the Ne\V York Daily
News and in the Mirrar, theit>
was a story on a Supreme Couri
case concerning a Sanitation Department patrolman. The judge
ruled that the main function of a
Sanitation patrolman was to serve
summonses for sanitation violations only.
The patrolman had served a
sunmions for Disorderly Conduct,
which the judge ruled was exceading the patrolman's authority
Ha also ruled that as a special
patrolman, he was not by any
means, a "peace officer." The
ruliiisj al.so stated that no other
City special patrolman had the
rlijht to issue summonses.
E
I,
E
A
P
F
i ' s y c h i a f r i c Instifufe
CSEA Chapter
Elects
In reality, If It were not for the
holiday allowances, an employee
would not be able to work enough
days to earn his full salary. By
this reasoning, you can see that
holidays are a fictitious benefit
What I propose is that the work
schedules be ammenderl so that
an employee will work, the full
20 days per 4 week period, so that
holidays will become bona-fide
pass days which would compensate
for working on a holiday.
P a g e
R
son, and to Joseph Amplo, safety
officer, whose son, a student at
Columblt School of Music, waa
chosen tc play an accordian sol®
The Psychiatric Institute Chapat the ninth annual concert of
tre of the Civil Service Employees
Gershwin Recital Hall, Brooklyn
Association held a meeting reCollege .
cently. P.t which Stuart C. Martin,
A the recent Jones Beach outbusiness officer. Installed newly
In
of the Metropolitan Conferelected officers.
ence of CSEA, Comptroller Arthur
The new officers are: Salvatore
Levlt Installed the newly elected
Butero, president; Ronald Corsetofficers of the Conference, Includti, first vice president;
James
ing Salvatore Butero as first vice
Shanks, second vice piesident;
Louis Callendo, treasurer;
and president.
Amanda Perez, secretary.
The chapter has expressed its
R O B E R T CLEARY
congratulations to Charles Morely
BINGHAMTON
STATE H O S P I T A L on the arrival of his new grand-
"Say
You Saw
The
It In
Leader"
I feel that as we actually perform police work, that we are
entitled to Peace Officer status
more than the Sanitation patrolmen who only are concerned with
upholding
the Sanitation
Code,
and this was ruled on by the
Supreme Court in regards to the
functions of "Sanitation Patrolman." What is good.for one Department, is good for all.
WELFARE
POLICEMAN
NEW YORK CITY
* * *
CALLS FOR 20 DAY W O R K
S C H E D I X E FOR ATTEND.ANTS
I.N STATE HOSPIT.AL.S
Editor, The Leader:
Inasmuch as The I.eader has
pioven to be an effective sounding board for promoting improved
working conditions and greater
civil service employee benefits in
both salary schedules and fringe
allowances, I believe your attention should be called to a particular inequity which exists with
employees in our State mental
hospitals.
Granting that a hospital must
be operated 24 hours each day.
seven days each week, requiring
therefoi-e, unusual work schedules
for those concerned, the normal
work schedule of an attendant
permits liim to work only 19 days
in a 4 week period. This leaves
him shy one work day. inasmuch
as the salary schedule is based
on a 20 work day period.
In order to make up this deficiency, the employee must contribute his holiday time. While
on paper, the employee is allowed
some 11 holidays, in reality, he
receives none. At least one-third
of a hospital
staff will work
almost every holiday during the
year but not receive time off for
the sacrifice. On paper, he is
credited with a pass day, but
this is consumed in balancing the
time deficiency.
I have seen tabulations which
summarize the total days worked,
annually, plus holiday pass days
which equal the required working
days to earn the annual salary
However these tabulations only
obscure the facts outlined above.
Exam
Study
Books
to help you gef a higher 9,ad*
on civil servics tests may be
obtained at The Leader Bosk
store. 91 Duone Street.
New
York 7. N. Y, Phone orders aezepted.
Call BEekman 3-6010
for list of $ome eerreet
titles
see Paqe 8.
• ^ P O T A T O
FULL YEAR SERVICE
AT NO EXTRA COST
CLAZER BROS
200 REMSEN AVENUE. BROOKLYN, N. Y.
mrf THe woHo^^fUL mffiRiHca
Seven
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
¥ASS HIGH
the EASY
Metropolitan Div.
Of Emp. Chapter
At the special meeting of the
Metropolitan chapter, Division of
Employment, of the Civil Service
Employees A.ssociation, Mr. Milton
Handel reported that the br'ef
for the upgrading of the title of
senior employment interviewer has
been completed and Avill be submitted to the Division of Employment.
Volunteers are needed for work
on a .similar brief for the title
of senior claims examiner. Those
interested, are requested to call
Irving Sandler, L. O. 538.
Secretary Grace Allen reported
that membership in the Chapter
has ris-en to well over the 1.500
mark. A training course for Principle Stenograplier was successfully completed under the chairmanship of Marie Doyle of Brooklyn Service Office.
A^CO WAY
-$4.00 •
• Ass't Deputy Clerk
• Administrative Asst. _ $ 4 . 0 0 | •
• Accountant & Auditor _$4.001 a
• Apprentice 4th Class
Meclionic
$3.00 •
• Auto Enginemon
$4.00 •
• Auto Machinist
$4.00 •
• Auto Mechanic
$4.00
•
• Ass't Foreman
(Sanitation)
$4.00 •
• Attendant
$3.00
• Beginning Office Worker $3.00 •
• Bookkeeper
$3.00 •
• Bridge & Tunnel Officer $4.00
• Captain (P.D.)
$4.00 •
• Chemist
$4.001 •
>...$2.00 •
• C. S. Arith & Voe,
• Civil Engineer
_$4.00 •
a Civil Service Handbook $1.00 •
• Unemployment Insurance
Claims Clerk
_$4.00 •
• Claims Examiner (Unem•
ployment Insurance)
$4.00 n
• Clerk, e S 1-4
$3.00 •
• Clerk 3-4
.
$3.00 •
• Clerk. NYC
$3.00 •
• Complete Guide to CS $1.50 •
• Correction Officer
$4.00
• Dietitian
$4.00
• Electrical Engineer
$4.00 •
• Electrician
$4.00
n Elevator Operator
$3.00 •
Q Employment Interviewer $4.00 n
•
• Federal Service Entrance
Exams
$3.00 •
• Fireman (F.D.)
$4.00 •
• Fire Capt.
$4.00 •
• Fire Lieutenant
$4.00
n Fireman Tests In all
a
$4.00 •
States
.$4.00
• Foreman
a
• Foreman-Sanitation
$4.00 n
• Gardener Assistant .
$3.00 •
• H. S. Diploma Tests
$4.00
• Home Training Physical $1.00 •
• Hospital Attendant ..$3.00 •
•
R(>sident Building
Superintendent
$4.00 •
• Housing Caretaker . . $3.00 •
• Housing Officer
$4.00 •
• Housing Asst.
$4.00 •
•
• How to Pass College
•
•
n
•
•
•
•
•
n
n
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
.-$2.00
Entrance Tests
How to Study Post
_$2.00
Office Schemes
Home Study Course for
Civil Service Jobs
$4.f5
How to Pass West Point
and Annapolis Entrance
Exams
$3.50
Insurance Agent &
Broker . . .
$4.00
Investigator
(Critinal and Law
Enforcement
_$4.00
Investigator's Handbook $3.00
Jr. Accountant
$4.00
Jr. Attorney
$4.00
Jr. Government Asst. ..$3.00
Janitor Custodian . . $3.00
Laborer - Physical Test
Preparation
$1.00
Laborer Written Test
$2.00
Law Enforcement Positions
$4.00
Law Court Steno
$4.00
Lieutenant (P.D.)
$4.00
License No. 1—Teaching
Common Branches
$4.00
Librarian
$4.00
FREE!
•
•
•
•
•
•
n
n
•
•
n
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
a
•
•
Maintenonce Maa . . . . $ 3 . 0 0
Mechanical Engr.
$4.00
Mail Handler
. . . , $3.00
Meter Attendant
$3.00
Motor Veh. Oper.
$4.00
Motor Vehicle License
Examiner
$4.00
Notary Public . .
$2.50
Nurse Practical & Public
Health
$4.00
-$4.00
Oil Burner Installer
Oftice Machine Oper. _ $ 4 . 0 0
Parking Meter Attendant $4.00
Pork Ranger .
. .
$3.00
Parole Officer
$4.00
Patrolman
$4.00
Patrolman Tests in All
States
$4.00
Police Cadet
$3.00
Personnel Examiner
$5.00
Playground Director
$4.0C
Plumber
$4.00
Policewoman
$4.00
Postal Clerk Carrier
$3.00
Postal Clerk in Charge
Foreman
$4.00
Postmaster, Ist, 2nd
& 3rd Class
$4.00
Postmaster, 4th Class _$4.00
Practice for Army Tests $3.00
Principal Clerk
$4.00
Prison Guard
. $3.00
Probation Officer
$4.00
Public Management &
Admin.
$4.95
Railroad Clerk
$3.00
Railroad Porter
$3.00
Real Estate Broker
. .$3.50
Refrigeration License -$3.50
Rural Mall Carrier
$3.00
Safety Officer
$3.00
School Clerk
$4.00
Police Sergeant
$4.00
Social Investigator
$4.00
Social Supervisor
$4.00
Social Worker
$4.00
Senior Clerk NYS
$4.00
Sr. Clk., Supervising
Clerk NYC
:
$4.00
State Trooper
$4.00
Stationary Engineer &
Fireman
$4.00
Steno-Typist (NYS)
$3.00
Steno Typist (GS 1-7) $3.00
Stenographer, Gr. 3-4 $4.00
Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
Stock Assistant
,
$3.00
Storekeeper GS 1-7
$4.00
Structure Mointoiner _ $ 4 . 0 0
Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerk
$3.00
Surface Line Op.
$4.00
Tax Collector
$4.00
Technical & Professional
Asst. (State)
$4.00
Telephone Operator
$3.00
Thruway Toll Collector $4.00
Title Examiner
$4.00
Transit Patrolman
$4.00
Treasury Enforcement
_$4.00
Agent
Voc. Spell and
Grammer
$1.00
War Service Scholarships
$3.00
Uniformed Court
OHicer
$4.00
You
New
New
With
Will Receive an Invaluable
Arco "Outline Chart of
York City Government."
Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
45c for 24 hour ipecial delivery
C.O.D.'j 30c eatr*
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.
Please send me
copies of boobi checked «bovf,
I enclose check or money order for
Ndm«
.
I A * t e t c c c t * * * ^ * * *
Addr
City
• • tart
Uclvdf
Stflf® • • • • • • • • • • t *
$mh$ TM
A retirement dinner was held
in honor of Murray
Stevens,
Yonkers Employment Office manager, on June 22, at Grammatan
Hotel in Bronxville, and Elizabeth
Beager, employment interviewer,
was given a retirement luncheon
at the Hickory House in New York
City.
Employment
Interviewer
Frank Tliomas of the 54th Street
Office is building a retirement
home for himself at Asbury Park,
New Jersey.
The Chapter extends get well
wishes to Charles Ro.se, Phil Brae
and Bill Kelly, who are on the
sick list.
Congratulations go to Marshal
Toppo, emplosment interviewer,
of Portchester on his. recent marriage, and al.so to recent brides
Anne Russo and Suzie Stern, both
of Local Office 538, Unemployment Insurance. Janet Pinner,
Ruth Simon and Jessie Klein have
returned from a European Tour.
Civilians Needed on
U.S. Navy Ships
Crossing Atlantic
Civilians in three different categories are needed now for Jobs
on U. S. Navy transportation ships
making trips of about 90 days in
duration between New York and
European ports.
The jobs are: licensed junior
engineer (at $5,927 to $6,196 a
year), oiler fat $4,430) and flreman-watertender ($4,430). Subsistence and quarters are furni.shed, except on .ships in reduced
operational status.
Applications must be filed with
the Employmeii, Branch, Industrial Relations Division, Military
Sea Ti'ansportation Service, Atlantic, 59th Street and First Avenue, Brooklyn 50, N. Y. Applications will be accepted until further notice.
BROOKLYN VA HOSPITAL
NEEDS NURSES T O $4,325
The Veteran*
Administration
Hospital In Brooklyn has a num*
ber of vacancies for licensed practical nurses. Experienced nureei :
will get from $3,755 to $4,32B ft'
year, and those without experience
will get $3,495 to $4,05. ApplicantiJ
must be graduates of approved
schools of practical nursing. For
f rther Information, contact Mrg.
P. Baron or Mi.ss E. Mintz« at
at TH 6-6600, Ext. 389.
^peciaURUTE
:
Employees^'
tingi* room, with priv a t e bath ond radiO|
many rooms with TV.
in NEW Y O R K C I T Y
Federal Prison
Supervisory Jobs
In Many Trades
Park Ave. 8. 34th Sf.
In ROCHESTER
Supervisory positions in' Federal
prisons and in.stitutions throughout the United States are now
IFormtrly
Scneca)
2 6 Ctinton Ave. South
open to qualified candidates. The
•
jobs are in trades and crafts and
In ALBANY
are for lead foreman and foremen, with salaries of $2.45 to $3.41
an hour and $2.66 to $3.64 an
State and Eagle Streets
hour, respectively.
The positions are: auto mech^ipeciof rate does not oppfy
when legafoti/re it in *e«tiofi
anic, bricklayer, carpenter, electrician,
electronic
technician
laundryman, locksmith, machinist, M A Y F L O W E R - ROYAIL C O U R T
ma.son, painter, plasterer, plumber, A P A R T M E N T S - - Purrished, U n refrigeration and air conditioning furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
4-1994 (Albany).
mechanic, sewage treatment plant
operator,
sheetmetal
worker,
CHURCH NOTICE
steamfitter, water treatment plant
CAPITAL A R E A COUNCUj
operator and welder.
OP CHURCHES
Application forms and full in72 Churches united lor Church
formation are available from the
and Community Service
Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, United Siates Penitentiary,
Leveanwprth, Kansas.
s &s
In Time cC M^ed, Call
M. W. Tebbuti's Sons
176 state
Alb. 3-217?
420
SYNCHRONIZE
YOUR
WATCHES
We'll rendezvous for cociiloiii
ot five — and spend a
lighthearted interlude in the
nicest spot in town. The drinki
ore extra large end extro
good
MEET IN THB
TEN EYCK
GRILLE
iSHERATO
-TEN EYCK HOTEL
Phone: HE 4-1111
12 Colvin
Alb. 89 0116
Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
11 Elm Street
Nassau 8-1231
FOR A FREE COPY
of the Civil Service Leader or
information in reference to ad.
vertisinq, etc. for Hudson Valley
call or write!
Colonial Advertising
Agency
23f WALL STREET
Kingston, N.Y. Ttl. Fsderol 8-8350
FREE BOOKLET by V. 8. Government un Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
,N«w i'uik 1, a . X.
RD 1. BOX 6.
RENSSELAER. N. Y.
Albany HE 4-6727 — HO 2-3851
Tioy ARsenal 3.0i80
N o w Y o r k City. SlKipiiiiiK und Ihcutrc
toinii. LcavlliK Troy at 7 :,^0 A . M . »D<I
Albany I'laza at H A . M .
TraiiNpurtatiDii ?li.»iO
Write for Bchfitule
Over JOS Yeors of
Distinguished Funero/ Service
BROWN'S
SSPECIA^ll^TES
i j i i f d i v i ) , ;^e;rviciB
p a y e e s
Piano & Orgran Mart.
Albany HE 8-8552
Schen. FR 7-3535
<
TRI-CITY'S LARGEST
SELECTION — SAVE
M
Wellington
HOTEL
Panettds
RESTAURANT &
BANQUET HALL
382 BROADWAY
' New
Branch OfFice
for
Civil Service Leader
SERVICE,
MENANDS, N. Y.
DRIVE-IN
GARAQE
AIR CONDITIONING .
TV
No parking
problatni at
Albony'l lorgest
hotel . . . with
Albony'l only drive-In
garage. You'll like the comfort and convenience, tool
Family ratei. Cocktoil lounge.
136 STATE S T R E E T
O f P O S I T i STATE CAPITOL
^ ^
See your frhndly trove/ ogenf.
BANQUETS
WEDDINGS
SEE
PETIT PARIS
1060 MADISON IV 2-7864 t
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mall & Phone Orders Filled
H O U S E HUNTING
See fage 11
h M been announced by Dr. Her- missloner for Chronic Disease Ser- Health Services at an annual salary of $16,902. Both men have been
man B. mieboe, Stat* Health vloet at $17,940 a year.
State employees since 1941.
Dr. Edward R. Schleslnger of
A L B A N Y . July M — The ftp- conunlseloner.
Morris Schaefer of Delmar was
Dr. I. Jay Brightmau of Albany Albany has been appointed assist- appointed director of the departpointmenta of three men to high
for Special ment's OfSce of Planning and ProState Health Department offices has been named assistant rom- ant commissioner
THREB TOP HEALTH
POSTS ARE FOILED
cedures. His salary will be $11,416.
Dr. Brlghtman was described by
Dr. Hllleboe as a "caieer" employee of the State and who 1* "nationally known for his work In
chronic diseases."
FOR A UMITED TIME ONLY!
AUTOMATIC
WASHER
with Exclusive G - E
New, Current
Production
BIG 10 Cu. Ft
REFRIGERATOR
Kith Fill-Width FREEZER
Mod«l
WA 352T
NO
NO
Exmsi
IXTRAS!
I Year Smkt
I year Service
Included I
ladwltdl
Washes, rinse*, dampdries clothes, shuts itself
of^—all automatically!
Ploxiblo Awtomatic Control givoi you choice of
watli Mmot and torn-
Famous Activator Washing Action does thorough cleaning job on all
clothes I
poroHifOol
* Porcolaiii fub, washbaekol, cover and lid I
• Top loading convenlonc*
—no stooping necessary I
• Gonorcri Electric 8-year
wrlttOH warranty I
EASY
TERMS!
• DIal-dofrost convenience
—retains partial refrig•ration protection when
defrosting I
• Pull-width freezer section
—holds up to 48 pack*
ogee of froien food I
YEARS
• MagneHc Safety D o o r opens easily, close* au'
tomatlcallyl
• Full-width adjustable
•helves—removable for
cleaningi Vegetable
drawer covers serve as
third shelf!
• General Electric S-year
protection plan covers
sealed-ln refrigerating
system I
TO PAY!
SPECIAL PRICES TO CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
AMERICAN HOME CENTER INC
i U THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY
Call MU. 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW. LOW PRICE
C I V I t
Pag« Ten
Below is the complete progress of New York City examination*,
promotion examinatloni, and the last number certtfled from each
elisible Iht. Only the most recent step toward appolntmrnt is listed,
listed by title, latest progress on tests or list and other information of
Interest to anyone talcing
City civil service open-competitive or
to
P a iI k s J u l y
A l t e r i d a i l l 1 1 f c ii i a l e ) . B 8 c e n i f l e d
H
.
Atlei idan
n)
23 certifled Jnne
20 to various
d ie p a r ' i m e n t j '
se t a x e s ) . 4 c e r l i f l e d J u n e• 2 1 t o r o i i i p t in i l l e r
Attol
Attoi
(law
librarian),
4 lisl.
n o t i f t 's s e n t J u n e
;! S
IB
A n i l l 0 Vii
lid leciini.^ian
8
cerlilied .lune
c h i l l i s 1. 4
certified July
20
Auto
l.iinl N n .
OrlltliMl
»4
1
3(1
1(1
I '.M
1
175
fl(l
II
1
2
3H
nd af)
27
8
l.s-j.'i
»4
S
I)
vu
19)
15
l(in
1 1 nn .li
34
44
25
8K
8
41
5
3H
42
S7
70
211
41
3<in
2.08(1
1.3n7
21
23
Hi>uain( oflicer
Hju^Uij sutipiy
lieutenant,
prom.. 12
man, 6 cerlifled July
certified
I I
July
2 108
4
247
7
25
74
B
14
13
. 520,5
129
20
22
48
23
F a m i l y a m i .111111 w c l l a r e w o r K e t
p r o m . . 21 ccrlifled M a y 2 0
Flimarprinl
teclinielan,
7
cerlifled
June
27
Fire alarm dispatcher, 2 certified July
14
FlrBuian,
375
.i-nifled
May
23
F o r e m a n , auto meclianicB, p r o m
108 summoned
for written June
30
Forennn
(care and shopsl
p r o m . 5iiB calle.l for
written June
25
Foreman
(clectrical power),
prom , 5 ceitied June 30
Foreuian
((elephonesl,
prom,
3 eertiflcd Juiie 30
Foroman
(l(»h(iiiR), prom. ( T A ) , 3 cerlifled July
12
Foreman
(alructures —
G r o u p A l , prom.. 3 ceriified July
14
B'reliiht w e n t ,
i:
( T A l , 2 certified July
11
(•'uriiltiire inaintai
(woodwork), prom
17 called for practical July «
I
.
iiiiiiccriiiB d r a f t s m a n , 7
faiie.
ittcn, 8 called
lo 'medi.'il July
13
ispector, 132 failed
written
.uiiinioiied for
pri [•Ileal J u l y I &
2
3112 t a i l e d w r i t t e n , N 4
suniii
<1 f o r p i a . ' t . J u n
30
:4 s u m m o n e d
foi
p r ; e l i . •al b e i : i n i i i n i j
Jun
20
(aulouiobilel. 270 summoned
fo
18
w r i t t e n J11
i h e l p e r , 2 ( 1 9 t a i l e d w r i K e n . 8 1 c; l i e d
ft
elical July
18
iiei^haiilc'e
lielpei.
32
certified
Ju ne
17
ipenitor.
86
certlfled
July
15
.
: aide.
10 certified J u n e
17
, . ,
Ill
3
certified
July
15
Hand
dietitmn.
pioiii , 6 cenitted
June
)fl
Hn»il aeboul lunch manatcer, proui.. 1 cenifled July
8
t l o u i u e c o n o m i s t . 15 s u m m u u e d foi w r i t t e n J u n e 2 9
H.>Udin(
asbibtaiit, 2U
certlfled
Jun«
24
Bjuainit
c(irelal(er, 3 5 4 cerlilied M a y
31
H.)usinii c o m m .
activltiea coofduialor
14 w l l f l e d
June
Biujiiin
llreuian, 17 cerlifled J u n e
15
Housiiit
liisiiecior,
114
certlfled
March
4
H j u i l n n Olticer
1 4 0 c e r t l f l e d M a i c h 14
•<5
4.13
405
1 l.'-i
IR
D i l l ital a s ^ i s l a i i l , 9 list n o t i c e s sent
Jli
D e n list. 19 faileil p r a c t i c a l . 2 9 called f o r
| i r : I'ti,' 1. b e g i n n i r .s J u l y
Dcii i.irliniMil
liiiiarv
aide. 20 certified
July
Deputy
•iliel
prom
(Kire)
3 ccrtlfieil .lull
13
19
.i
D.M.nly
• i i i e f | i r o l . . i t i o n o f i U ' e l . p r o m , ' . 2 l i s t m i t i . I' 'cc s s e n t
Di'puty
dierifl.
1.32:i callc.l foi
wriilcn
Ji nc
25
Deputy
»:irdeii.
prom,
(Correction), 30
ccr ified .lune
8
.
Direcloi o l labiii research, 3 failed
wrilleii 4 siininioned for
oral
Ol rector of rehabilitation. 3 B U m m o n e d
f o r nc.li.^al J u l y
27
Dist.
SI
(I e e r l i f l e i l J u l y
14
•isiiii! piliilii
health nurse
pi
Oiriaa
toicinan, prom.
(Mauh,
Pree ),
7 certified June
(Jirdenei. prom.. 871 sunmioned
for written
lune 4
Gjwolino rollei
engineer, 2 certlfled July
20
OHl.-e
n
C'ap(.iii)
Caplaiii
Captain
Capi.'iin
C a r ill*
Can.cni
Casiiiei
Ciiemisl
C h i e l II
Civil
p
C i v i l ei
Cleaner
Clerli.
eel
Cleri!. ivrtifi.':
C o a l P^ SSIT I
Cierii I seie.-m
Electric
Eleclric
Eleclric
Eleclric'
Electric
Electric
Elevato
K i e v at u
Enidneu
Eltermi
Oi-<-u|il a l i o i i a l
Occup ationai
1
. !>•
iMoin . 2 c e r t i f i e d .May i «
i H o l i c c ) . I B .•erlifled May 3
-rorrection),
15 c c r l i f l e d J u n e 8
•11 - ( \ i r r e c t i o n 1, 7 c e r t i f i e d J u n e 8
p r e f e r r e d l i s l . 1 c e r l i f l e . l J l l l v 14
• e r l i f i e d M.ly 2 5
l i f l e d , h l n e 3(1
•rdfleil July
I
I o f l i c e i , H s u m m o n e d f o r me.lic.il JiiIv 27
7 .•ertlfled J u l y 7
lu d r a f l s m a u
prom
2 f a i l e d w r i t t e n J u n e 14
. 53 i c r t i f l c d
.luly
l.*"
lifled June
17 a n d 2 4
lions made July
1,"). and
IS
:il).ii c l a s s ) . 2 7 5 s u m m o n e . i t n r i n c l i c . i l J u n e 2 0
I- .'crt
foi males oiilyl
29 .•ciifiieil .luly
5
..
p r o m . 4 .-enitied June 22 . .
..
C.di.-ite a.iiMiM s l i a t i v e asst
C o M e u e .illii-e 1:1^1, A
34 c e r t i f i e d J u n e H
C.dleifB ( . n i c e l>.Bt
B. p r o m . , I B d
o f Hinrhei
K d . ) 3 c e r t i f l e . i Ji
C o i l e s e III! i c e iisst
B. i i r o m , i P U l y n r i d l e i - e ) , 3 c e r t i n e d J u n e
C o l l e g e si-.-r.d; rial a s s i s l a n t A , 3 5 c e r l i n e . i . l u n e 27
Coinmi,
iii.iKcr
i;i s u m m o n e d foi
written June 29
C o n s u i l :'|MI. (I cei l i f l e d J u n e 2 9
,
C o IMUll
IV . a m i i ) , H list n o n c e s si nl M a y 24
C o islllt
illy c h i l d h o o d e d n c a t i o n l
4 c e n i n c d J n n e 15
Co ISllit
30
e u l e d n c a t i o n l , 4 s u m m o n e d f o r o r a l Jlii
(I
C o isilil ui
dii
health social work
r ; .•erlifled June
C o •re.dioii
idll. n
I in
17 .•eriine.l J u n e 3 0
Coi re.'liiiii
r i w o m e n ) . 17 c e n i f i e . l , I u l y
15
Co i n
a l l Ilia
, n.47l s u m n u m e d f o r w r i t t e n J u n e 25
Co ir(
Alhii.l:. I i a « ili'puty S h e n i t )
I :i .•erlitle.l
Nov
Co ir( clerk. i
Iim
i C i l y C o u r t ) . 3 .•enided June IB
..
Co i n
tteiinrl.
li .•erlifii
M,1
Cu
cci i f i e d J u n e .30
i
t
o
d
i
a
n
4
Cu
er, o p e n . 1 2 8
18
ito.lian eiiel
Ju
ailed
foi
Cu
ilodi.in e n d
PI. i i r o m
37
•ailed
fo
' 18
o p e tr . i l o r .
N ( K
.No
3 1 ( Ml
NPR
No.
3 0 0 o p e r a l i or.
5
IC.ii
B a l l ill,. 1 , ( 1 M |
iKirel,
.'i c c r l i f l e d
'l3
Biacitsni K b s
lielpcr,
12 c e r t i f i e d
Ju
29
BiiiiUbiii ilcr, (i c e r d f i c d J u n e 2 4
B o n . su T V is.
o l si'hoot custodians, open
2n
ed f o r
o i s. h o o i c u s t . i d i a n s . p r o m . 1B . i n i sli
oned f o
BncilNi.i
•rtifl^'d M a y 31
Bridae
cl o l l l i - c r , 17 c e r t i f i e d J u l y 1
id (1
Bridiiiei m a i n l a i n e r . 2 7 c e r l i f l e . l .Iiil.v 14
I.I tl
Briiiue
Id
scrireant
prom
( T H ,V T . M
1.1 til
.1 c e r l i f l e d J u l y 12
Bridu'e
prom.
( P u b l i c W o r k . ' l . H c c •lifi.'d J u n e .HI . . .
Bridue
i-haiee. p r o m . i P i i h i i ,
V V n r i i s * . ,52 11 St n o l i . - e s se
Briim-c
2 f a i l e d p r a c t i . ' a l . 19 SMUimnncd
for medical July
Briduen
r i v e t e r . 14 c e r t i f i e d M a y 2 7
Bildvel
i-i
open
42 summoned
foi
w r i t ( e n Jn l e 4
Budne(
ei
pi'om
24 s u m m o n e d foi
w i - i ( t e n Jli ne 4
Bus ma
— flronp A . prom
7 7 c a l l e d f o r p r a c t l e il b e i i n nt J u l y
21
73
51III
12
41
HI
5
23
411
2,4(111
18
7
3
4
2
4
7
7
22
53
IS
404
750
17
15
()U
37S
18
Brooklyn
luape.'toi ol uoru
wolks. 4 certlfled M a y
lU
I I H U I I o i l b u i n l u c e u u i p m e n l , c l a s s A.
10 s u m m o n e d
lor practical July
27
28
Id
29
Inlerpieter
(Spaiimh and llaliuii),
lilo
• u u i m o i i ?d t o r p r a c l l o a i
|uve.<ii(alur,
3
eertlfled
July
I
luvoalitalor,
1 cerllUeil June
H
Hat
Ju
Um«
No
...
200.5
1
7
10
28
12
9
3(1
M a c h i i alsl
lifled J
h in ' l p r • r —
(G r o u p C, p r e f e r r e d l i s t . 4 2 c e r t l e d J u l y S
Malntilinei
i
c
l
r
l
i
n
e
r
s
1
Maintf
ler
—
)UP B . p r e f e r r e d l i s t , 2 B 8 c e r t l f l e d J n t r 5
n.
301
M a i n K •nance
rtifled June 2
M.linlF•nanee
n
120
immoned foi practical Jnne 20 to 24
enihn
Marim'
, 18
.•• e r t l f l e d J u n e 17
M a r i n i 9 o i l e r . 9 . • e r t i f l .eri J u n e 2 4
p l u m h . . r . l i e , e x a m . 4 0 f a i l e d . 2 3 list n o t i c e s s e n t J u n e 2 4
Masteir
M a . t e i - e l e c t ri e i a n .
l i c en
i se e x a m
B9 failed written. 33 a n m m o n e d f o r p r a c l .
J u n e 23. 24
a nid 2 7
cutter.
c l ass.
!
Meal
la h o r
17 c e r t i f i e d J u n e 2 8
n c e i . p ri o m
( H o s p i i a l s ) , 2 certified M a y 31
Mecha nical e
Mecha nical
e
n e e r i i i B d r a f t s m a n . 7 certified J n l v 14
M e d i c i al
so.'ial
w o r k e i r. B c e r t l f l e d
Jnlv
18
Morte ate
lax
l a m i n e r •. p r o m
5 f a i l e d w r i t t e n June 14
nt J « i
Motioin pi.Ill
o p e r a t e nr. lii . e x a m . . 2 f a i l e d . 2 p a s s e d , l i s t n o t i c e ,
Motor man.
p r o rn . .
14
I 1c e r t i f i e d J u l y
M o t o r vehi.^l
d i s p a t c h l e i . '.'7(1 f a i l e d p r o m o t i o n teat J u n a 1
M o t o r vcbi.-li
perator
S I certified July 20
21
'
Tiirsflay, July 26, 1960
L E A D E R
Jiiiiloi a r t l i l l f c l . i n n i r a i p r o m o t i o n . 3 certlfled July I S
.Imilor m t o r n e y . 2 certineil Jiilv 8
.Iiinlor bai-lpriolocldl. p r o m
(Hp«lth
Dept.), 1 MrtlHsd Jnlf
1
J u n i o r c h e m i c a l enirinepr, 4 c e r t l f l e d J u n e 1 7
Junior cheminl, 1 cerllflcd J u l j 1
Junior d r a t t » m a n . 26 .-ertlfled June 7
Junior elecHloal
engineer,
8 o e r t l f l e t l Jul.v 7
Junior landscape
architect, 2 cerlifled
Jnl.v I S
.Junior m e c l i n n l c a l e n s l n c e d . 9
failed written,
8 called f o r medical July
Junior planner.
1 certlfled June
Laboratory
aide,
5 certlfled June
22
l . a t i o r i M , TH c c r l i l l e d t o T r j l t l c . 158 t o W a t e r S u p p l v . 7 9 t o W e l f a r e ,
H7 t o P u b l i c W o r k e . a n d 7 6 t o M a r i n e a n d A v i a t l o o
Landscape
architect. 3 l e r t l f l e d June 10
L,iunrtry forcni.in, R c e r l i f l e d
June
27
Laundry
W o i ltcr
men
i Hoapllali.). B certified March
1
I.aunrtrv
Worker
women
I Hnai, )
flS
cerlifled Feb. 28
r.lcnicn.ini
(Fire),
p r o m . SO c e r t i f i e d J n l v 1 3
Menlcrinnt. prom
( p o l i c e ) . ABO l i s t nntli-es sent J u l y 19
TEST AND LIST PROGRESS - N.Y.C.
I'ttlr
l.atest
rrogresi
Aoeiui
I.
15 l e r l i f i e d
July
5
I n v e s l l K a l io n ) ,
A < ! c o n n t a n t.
1 certifled July
8
..
t i n> m . ( D e p t . o t
J u in e 2 8
A c c o u n l c• l e r k . 3 8 4 l i s l n o t i . ^ e s « c n l
key
A l p h a belli
punch
operator, 2
c e r t i fled
Jnly
14
Ann.iii
. 7 .ertlfled JJlily
8
ASSCHSOI . p i o m . ( T a x
D e p t ) , 8 c e r t i f i e d J n l y ' i i • •.•.".'.
A s p h i ll w o r k . 1
ten
piom
25 ccrtitied May
3
Asst
acc( n i n l a t It,
1 certlfled
July
11
Asst
a r c h l i e . 1. . . p e n 1 7 B u m m o i i e d f o i w r i t t e n J u n e
15
arcllitecl.
Assl
prom . 7 summoned
f or w r i i t e n
J u mp
15
certlfled
July
1
..
Asst.
•HSOI. 1 4
Assl
b u d u e t e.il a m i n e i , o p e n . B
s u m m o ned' f o r
w r t l t e l iI ' . i l ' I N E ' i " . " . V
(aininei, p r o m .
2
s n m m oni..l f o r
Assl
bud
writien June
4
b r i i i l u e III i c r a l o r , 8 c f f l i f l e d
Julv 20
Assl.
A s s l . cbeimist
1 certified July
14
, . .
of
W a l e lr S u p p l y ) , ' i ' , '' C r t i f l e d J u n e :
As.*l
c i v i l 1 e o B i in e c r , p r o m . ( B d
Assl
(Queens
P r e sl i d c i i t l . 1 c e r t i f i e d J u n e .311
c i v i l 1 e i i B ln e e l , p r o m
A s s t . c o n l l c i e iI k . p r o m
(Malt
Court). 3 ccrlilicii
J ni l y 1 8
. . . ,
d i r e c t o i 1l l r e h a b i l i t a t i o n
Assl
3
s i i n i mo n e d
13
for
oral Jnne
denm i y
Assl
30
s i i m m ii n e . i
.• c B i s l c i . p r o m .
for
w r i t il e n M a y
25
l
Assl
electrical
prom . 4 cerlifled
Jnne 1
Asst. fore
islrnctiires —
Group
A ) . 3 c e r t i f i i d J li i y
1 4 ' : ! ; ; :
Assl
toil
iSan),
prom
I'i
. . . . r l i l i . •d M a y
•!:!
fori
Assl
(s(ructnre»
—
Group
C 1, 1
eerlifleil Jnly
12
.".'.'
Assl
l.'nei
"(1 .•er(ifled J n n e
13
h o s ' i l i l a t 1i d m i n i s t r a l o r . 3
Assl
s u m m o n f• d f o r
medical July' 12
Asst
lamilscapr• a r c h i l e c l , ireneral
jirom . 1 cerlifled June
24
. .
Assl
a i . • n i r i n c e t , p r o m , • ; « oi i m n i o n e d
foi written
Jnne
Asst
".I'a'i
prom
(City
PlanninB
T rm i m ) . 2
. f r tified J u n e
30
Assl.
resiI d e m b i i i l d i n e s u p e r , p r o m .
19 ccrlifled
J une 2 4
5
failed
pra.lical
June
30
,
Assl.
iiteen. ilnirisl
Ass(
S i ' t f l l l a l CM ( • n i l e n i r i n e e i . 5 c e r t i f l e d J u n e 7
..
Asa(
s l a l i o n «i i p e r v i s o r .
prom.
( T A l
5
certifled
J l lm e ' 2 9 ' " . " . ' . ' . ' .
Ass(
slo. •kniaii . 4 cerlifled J u l y 1 .
Aisl
c r \ ' i s i i II
prom
(19 c e r d f i c d
Ji
Ass(, sup
n d a n l o f c o n s t r n c l i o n . t i r i> m .
( ' n o i i s i i i s : ' ) , i c e r t i f l e d .1
sup
Ass(
ndani nl welfare
slelters. B
s u m m o n e d for oral
Jun
s u p e r v i s n 1 o t r e c r e a t i o n , p r o m . n. 8 l i s t
notices sent J u l v
Ass(
12
AMI.
. tirom . I summoned
to. w r i t t e n
29
J n n i.
A s s ( , t r a iill
d i si p . - i t c h e r .
prom,
8
c c r t i f l .~ d . l u n e
29
B9
s i i n i m o Tl e i l f o r
Ass(
l i b BI l i . t a i i c e t e c h
w r i t l en ' J n n e ' 1 8 '
'
A l l e n i.iaiil
for
me.lica
•nl
B45 failed writen.
1.032
. i i m n i o n cd
S F R V T C E
appiri
H c i - r l i t i e d .May 2 5
certified
June 3
(h e i a l i i s i . 3 summoned
f«i
practical June 23
( i l lp r a p i s t ., G r o u p I, « s u m m o n e d f o r medical July
o p e r a l o r . Xfl c e r t i f i e d M n v fl
21
.
Park
forenia
p i o m . 9 7 9 t a i l e d w r i K e n J u n e 14
P a r k i l lit
a t t e n d a lut ( w o m e n ) ,
7 8 c e r t i f i e d July 13
met
f a r m nB
Mel
C o l l e i n ur ( I ' M n a u c e ) , 4 9 c e r l i l i e d M a r c h 15
1 ' a r o l l• o f i i . ' e r . 7
. • e r i i (led
l
f o r p r o b a t i o n otilcer M a y 20
Patro (man.
428
certi
d
July
12
Persoiunci
ex
iner.
p
tn . « o e r t i f i e d J u n e 2 9
Ph.do araphel
:
. • e r t i l I J u l y 14
»tn
PI:
operalor.
4 cerliticd July
8
Ph;
,
1 irrlifled
July
20
20
I M . e la.i
ed f o r m e d . M a
r
( o r . 14 t a i l e d w r i d e n , 2 9
Plaslere
in cer(ilicd
July
12
Pliimbei
;i,'> c c r l i H c d .Vlav 2 5
Pliinibii
i n s l i c . - l o r , 12 c e r l i f l e d J u l y
14 .
Poliiew.
;in
(1 c e r i i f i e d
June
14
Polii^ewi
r o p r i a t e , 14 c e r l i f l e d M a y 31 s p e c i a l I n s p e c t o r
(female)
..
Pohcewi
ir . - e r l i t i e d M.iy H as Bii.^.'i.-il iMspi'i.tor
Portablp
l A M I ' K S I , l i e e x a m . 3 3 f a i l e d . fiS l i s t n o t i c e s s e n t J u n e 1 7
Porlaiili
r (B(eaml.
lie. e x a m
1 .•alieil
f o r July
28
Powei
.ihie
intalner. prom
3 . e r t i f i e d June 30
Powi
•I A 4 f:
prercired
list
7 9 a m i B2 c e r t l f l e d A p r i l 2 2
..
Ma
P o w e i ni
Ilia
r — ( i r o n p B. p r o m . 7 e e r ( i f l e d J n n e 3 0
P r i n c i p a l c h e m i s 1. 3 lisl n o l i c e - s e n t J u n e 2 8
P r i n c i p a l .•hildre . c o u n s e l o r . 2 c e r l i f l e d J u n e 1
Probaiion
oHice
fl
cerlifled June 22
Pr.iifinm
r e v i e w a s s t . . 1 . • c r t i f l e d .rune 15
P s y c h i a t r i c s o i i l 1 w o r k e r . 4 called f o r medic.il July 12
I'sychialric
w i f I w o r k e r . 10 c e n i f l e d J u n e 21
lices sent Jll
21
ciiiatr
.•erlified Julv
eiioloe
1
s
i
s
t
a
n
l
.
34
c
e
r
l
i
f
l
e
d
J
u
ne 2
..
Public
irse. 2 3 s i i m o i i e d f o r o r a l s b e i
M a y 28
Public
n
i
l
a
n
a
n
1
1
5
s
u
m
m
o
n
e
d
t
o
r
»
n June 11
l-u Idl.'
asst,. 2 c e r t i f i e d J u l y
1
..
Public
tor.
ifiieli,
4 certified
July
Pnrclii
lt:iilio;
R a i l l o : ll c l e
nailr.ii d po
R a m m r, pr
I t a i n m r . pr
Real e ilate
Iteiil e i t a l e
Reerealior
Refrinerat
Rcse:iich
i t o a d c.ir
mom
;il
.erlified
April 25
':51 c e n i f l e d J u l y 1
2.'15 e e r l i l i e d J u l v
8 a n d 11
(Manh. pies.)
17 c e r l i f l e d J u n e 8
( g i i c e n s pres )
8 cerlifled Jnne 8
asfer. 1 . • e r l i f l e d M a v 2B
lairer, 2 7 f a i l e d w r i t t e n . 11 c a l l e d f o r e x p e r i e n c e t n t e v i e w
n
( g r o u p 9 ) , 5 9 s i i m m . i i i e d w o r w r i t t e n J u l y 29
.
a.•bine o p e r a l o r , 2 c a l l e d f o r p r a c t i c a l J u l y 1 3
...
ml l y o i i l h
a . t i v i l i e s ) . 2 certifle.i M a y 17
d o r . prom
94 s u m m o n e d
for written Jun« H
,..
The New York City Department
5
a of Personnel has announced It will
15
establish 21 more new ellglbl«
40
ILsts, effective Wednesday, July
850 27, Including 17 from promotion
7.5
10 examinations and four-from open
44 0
3 3 n competltives: pipe laying Inspect195
or, with 29 names; junior architect, 8; junior mechanical engine89
42 er, 6, and electrical engineering
2118 draftsman, 8,
4no
The promotionals, with
the
27
numbers of names on each, follow:
25
Clerk
of
district,
Municipal
Court, 12; mate, Marine and Avia39 tion, 54; mortgage tax examiner,
2
21 City Register, 9; senior electrical
9
engineer (railroad signals). Trans24
80 it (constr. dept.), 3; a general
and eight departmental electrician
, 1.090
lists, totalling 22 names; a general
8
7 and three departmental civil engineering draftsman lists totalling
3 names.
2.400
The official lists may be inspected at The Leader office, 97 Duana
299
2 1 5 St., two blocks north of City Hall,
just west of Broadway, from W e d 3,003
24 nesday, July 27, through Wednes40
33 day, August 3.
,
91
Venlilalio
59
Witer
le
Wltid.iw
X rav
te.^l.i.-ia
25(1
KOO I t u u l U
«uiaau
>d
d
proi
ainta
tTr
(Marine and
labor .lass.
14
lit)
3
Aviation). 8 cerlifled
cerliMe.t
M-<v
17
ulltia
iul
JUIJI
cerlifie-1
Ji
i i
i«
24
Illy
21
Ju
.,
.T: 5
I
HO
35
4(1
77
inii
84
.
July
Saiiit.uion man.
175 c e r t i f i e d J u l y 15
. S a l i s f a c t i u n c l . r U . p r o m , , 10 t a i l e d w r i t t e n J u n e 14
School
manaKCi
25
lisl unlinks s . u t J u l y
19
S e a s o i i a i p a r k n i a n . 1 c e r t i f i e d J u l y 12
Senior
archile.^l
(Housins).
prom.. 2 cerlifie.l July
11
,,
S e n i o i b r i . l s e and t u n i i c i o t l i c e r , p r o m , 1 c e r t i f i e d J u n e 2 1
civil
laryl.
prom.. B summoned
for
written June
27
c l e r k . ueneral p r o m o t i o n list, 25 .•erlifle.l J u n e
28
.•lerU. p r o m .
K'ily
Resislcrl, IB
lertifled July
13
clerk.
prom.
(Kinani'e). 25 certifled July
19
clerk,
lir.im.
iHeallh
Dept.), 9
eerlilied
July
5
clerk, prom.
l.Mayois
Ofticc). 4 cerlilied July
11
clerk, prom.
1Public W o r k s ) ,
12 cerlifled Jnly
5
iBd, of
Ed.I.
11 cerlifled July 5
clerk. prom,
. • o n s u l ll a n i
ira.iialion
control), I summoned
for oral Jnly 22
e l e c t r i ic a i e i i i r i i i e e i
1RR siKnals).
oriuii., 2 failed w r i t t e n June
7
familv
and child
welfare worker, prom . 52 certlfled June 21
Seni
finecr,!
technician, prom.
Inias.
court), 5 cerlifled July
15
. . . .
Sen
labor
•ch s p e c i a l i s t
I tailed written. 4 called for oral June
23
Sen
italistlclan
'-I . • e r l i f l e d . M a y 2 5 . ,
probaiion officei. p r o m , 4 cirlified June 9
nsyi^iioloBist. open.
5 lisl noli..•8 sent J u l y
19
psy.bol.ijrist.
prom.
(Hospilalsl.
4
certified
July
15
Sleiioifraphei. seneral
prom.
list.
18 .ertied J u l y
8
itreel
iliib worker. 7 failed
wriiten,
11 c a l l e d
for medical July
13
I wcllare). prom.. B certified July
14
su pervis
I IBM )
5 cerlifled June 30
.
Senni
t a b u I III I o p e r a t o r
prom.
( T a x i , 3 certified
June
22
.Senio
t i t l e CXI i m i n e r .
Sew a
worker,
23
cerlifieii
,luiie
13
I r e a l m •nt
iPoii.^e),
177
certificl
May
3
I.,
prom
ker.
2 failed
practical
25
summoned
for
m e d i 1 July 27
,'untei.
!i c e r t i f i e d J u n e
28
iKioiip 91. 281
sumnioiied
for
written July 29
al invcsliea l o r
. . .
e l e c t ri.- a n . l i c e n s e e x a m
B summoned
for
p r a c l l al J u n e
Specia
28
officer
.speiia
•:5 c e r l i l i e d J u n e
10
riBBci. i i c e i i h c e x a m , 1 4 s u m m o n e d
•Sp.^cia
for Julv
28
sum
bii n « r , lie. . ' . x a m , 2 s u m m o n e d f o r J u l y
Specia
28
a
mi
b e ii r i n s
Speeell
tiicrapisl,
1 failed oral. 4 suiunioned
fi
medical July
21
eiiiti n e c r ,
Statiiii ary
9 cerlifled July
8
e m :iiieei,
S t a t i o i ar.i
32
certified
June
15
fire n a n . 2 4 c e r l i f l c d
Slalioi ary
July
8
< h.' I l i e r . 2 5 c e r i i f i e d J u l y H
Steamtitt
Ken. •rat p r o m o t i o n
Stoekiiiai
list, 87 list notices
sent July
12
I H o isint: A u t h o r i t y ) , p r o m . . 3 0
1-3
Slockmai
lisl notices sent
Jul
S l o r •ki e p i
11.1i p i t a i :
prom
3 .•eniMe.l M a y
25
Ktrii •ll
group E
prom.. 5 .•erlified J u l y
12
S t r u •tiiral
•, i i c ie n s e
wi
exam,
20 called
for
July
13 4
20
S » p i r i n l e n d a i i t or f n s t r i i c t i o n ,
prom
iHousins),
8 certified
June
21
11!
children ' eonnsciol,
3 certified
Jnne
1
Vlsl IB c h i - i c . s I . p r o m . , 1 3 c e r t i f i c l J u l y 1 5
. i i s i i a t c h e i , p r o m . (I c e r l i f l e . l
May
25
IK
flre
alii m
Supi
eci i i i o n i i s i . p r o m
( W e l f a r e ) . 8 cerlifled June 18
. . . .
IB h
Slipi
43
list
notices
sent J u n e 2 8
IB
housing ^roundsman.
Supi
IB
parking meter atl.ndant. 5
cerlifled July
8
Snpi
IB
probalio
oflicer. 3 cerlifled June 9
•tupe
IB p u b l i c h a l t h n i l r s e . p r o m . .
121
list notices sent J n l y
19
SuptM visiu
sen
prom,
list - 18
certifled June
30
ipi
. S u p e r v i s i i i IK s t r e c l
rUei
1 certifled J u n e 14
clul:
S u p e r v i s i i i ig t a b . o p e r a l
IBM)
79 summoned for wriiten June
18
S u p e r v i s i n IT l a b
8(1 s u m m o e d f o r w r i i t e n J u n e
operatoi
(IBM),
proi
18
Supervisor • I psy.^liiatric social w o r k ) ,
erlifled Jun.
2
.Surface
li
80
certlfled
Ji ? 24
operat
I'aliiilat
(IBM).
2 certified
July 15
iperator
IVIepiione
operat
13 certified July
19
Thernioatal
repai
•. 2 7
called lor practical
b c g i i : inr July 5
...
snifletl Nov
24
, . .
Tickel AKeiil
15
05
failed written. 57 called
U
Tractor
Operator
practical beglnn n (
foi
w n t l i I M a y 20
Traltlc control
ll p e c l o l , tJ7 s u m m o n e d
Tralfic
Dev(ce
M a l n t a i n i -. 3(1 c e r t i f l e d . I a n
8
. .
Train dispatcher,
prom
10 cerlifled J u n e 39
. . ,
Transit
lieulenaiil,
proii
34
failed
written
June
Transit
serBcanl.
prom
3
.•ertlfleii
lune
13
..
Turnstile mainlainer.
I
cerlifled July
r!
nedical
Typist
•liliiblrs). IniiiscribiiiB
typist.
ned
fa
I'ypist, Or
1 ajld II, 4 8 1
certifle.i
Jn
18
21 More City
Lists Are Ready
4
Tabulation planners and tabulation
machine
operators
art
I B .i needed
now to fill positions at
2'!0
6 Mitchell Air Force Base Applications will be arceuied until
11
farther notice
9
110
The
titles are, with salary
range: tabulating machine oper8 ator, $3,255 to $<.495; Tabulat5
ing machine operation supervi397
tabulation
1 ,400 sor. $3 755 to $4 040;
735
$3,755 tc $4 040; and
in planner
labulat'on p'ojeci. planner
$4,io:i
040 to 4,980.
I'i
Cotn.-j'eie information on the
jobs is furnished in Annoiincelaent No, 2-4i)-31 (1959), wli'.ch it
available from the Second U S.
Civil t'ervlce Regional offices 220
889
2 East 42nd St. New York 1".
5
2H FEDERAL G O V E R N M E N T
3il
HIRING PSYCHOLOGISTS
15
F R O M $7,030 A Y E A R
4
There is no closing date for
the new examination for psychol50
ogists, which just opened with
e
the U. S. Government. The exam
i(> is for jobs in four options—clini27
cal, counseling, physiological, and
10
social—and the positions are lo53'!
cated In Veterans Administration
offices throughnut the country and
in Puerto Rico, and pay from
$7,030 to $12,770 a year.
81)
390.5
59
110
n
,IEWISH STATE AIDES
SET DATE FOR C A R N I V A L
i,ii-i;
12
317
M ly
30
For full information, contact
the Second Regional office of the
U. S. Civil Service, 220 East 42nd
St., New York 17, N. Y., and ask
for announcement No, 234 B —
pyschologist. It is also available
from the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 25. D. C.
BO
nn
I 10
July
Tabulator Jobs at
Mitchell Air Force
Base OfFered Now
2«
5
80
11115
I I
The Association ot Jewish State
Employees, in conjunction with
the Council of Jewish Organizations in Civil Service, have arranged for a three-day Veteran's
Day carnival at the Concord Hotel
at Kiamesha Lake.
The usual weekend arrangement
has been extended to include Veteran's Day, ana will run from
Thursday, Nov. 10, to Sunday,
Nov. 13, inclusive.
Special rates range troni $32 per
person for two days to a maximum
of $72 per person for three days,
depending upon accommodations.
Civil Service employees Interested should contact Sylvia Greenbaum at 80 Ceiilfi street, New
Y'v
oif<
COrilandt'
I
Tii^giTny,
July
C I Y I l l
26,
REAL
E
R
V
I
C
E
L
E
A
D
E
R
P»H«
LONG
CALL
BE
3-6010
LONG
ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
ISLAND
INTEGRATED
JAMAICA
ITOP!
etli »
Blvd.
» t h A T « Siibnitr to Parnoni
Are riKht oufsld« Siibway.
159-12
HILLSIDE
JAMAICA
AVI.
LOOKI
READII
Three bedroom*, garaqe. Over
the mortgage deal! S600 cash.
No doting feet, full price $5,100
vacant.
MOVE lll»HT IN
17 S O U T H F R A N K L I N
HEMPSTEAD
REDUCED T O
C A L L FOR
SOLID BRICK
133-19 R O C K A W A Y BLVD.
SO. OZONE PARK
277 N A S S A U R O A D
ROOSEVELT
JA 9-4400
AX 1-5262
m
t
GIs
NO CASH Gl
$10,500
I MODERN ROOMS. OIL HEAT, GARAGE, PATIO,
MANY EXTRAS INOLUDINO CARPETING — IDEAL
FO« BUDGET MINDED FAMILY.
$70.76 MONTHLY
E-S-S-E-X
143-01 H I L L S I D E
AVE.
JAMAICA
AX 7-7900 ^
A. A
A
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
A
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
Here Is the newspaper that tells you about what Is 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 sub<
icrlption now.
The price Is $4.00. That brings you 52 Issues of the Civil
Sei-vice Leader, filled with the government job news you want.
You can subscribe on the coupon below:
1 funiily, 7 rooms with poroli. ^
riir
extra iHVHtor.v,
fuciiitit^ for '! extra rooiiiK! (iood
fur iiu'onu'!
on't Lunt!
I)o»ii.
ROCKVILLE
1 funiUy, K rooint), lar^e plot, 2 rar
XuntKi'. beautiful yanl. ft^m-cil in,
inotlci-ri kitrlion anil l»ath. oil lu>at.
excliieiive Ht><-tioii. ^t^'^iO lh>wn.
HEMPSTEAD
Fieldstone
$10 Deposit
MOLLIS
2 FAMILY
3 UP & 3 D O W N
Here is one of tlie best buys ol
tile year!
Bricic witii 2V2 batiis, seminnisiied basement, economical
gas iieat, many useful extras.
Very reasonably priced at
$15,990
BUNGALOW
Oflior ' 6 2 Family
HAZEL
Any
OI'EN
1 tlWS
A
House
UPSTATE PROPERTY
Dutchess C o u n t y
R E T I R I N G ? 1 have fine smalt
h(.nie«,
villase and country. Send lor free broi bure,
HOMKR
K, S T A L E Y . Realtor, B o » 1,
Rhinebeck 1, N . Y .
HKEK
s o . m TC HIiSS
BARN —
Furnished
57 Heriiimer Street, betwten Bedford & Nostrond Ave., beautifully
furnisited one and two room opts,
kitchenette,
gas,
oleetrlo
free.
Elevator. Near 8th Ave. Subway.
Adults. Seen daily.
BIVEKSUJE DttlVB, I H * 2 H
prlT»U
tpartmsnu Interracial. r u m l i b M l TBk'
( a K a r 7-4115
Downtown
•
Brooklyn
A P . 4 K T M E N T Jor rent, «',4 loonn, miparato Uilc'lien. llle b;ilh. nr. all »ubwiiy«.
Reasonable. T W . 6 8817.
•
Manhattan
L A R G E , beautiful room opDoaite Columbia
UniJcriily, also uiiall voom, both rea•onable. MO. 2-0360.
. • • « . . . . ...'t-i'CKi'tni.:*. . . . . CM
AUTOS, new »nd o«ed. See
weekly listing in a d v e r t l i l n g
i columus of I'lit Leader.
Boulevard
Farms & A c r e a g e
Dutchess C o u n t y
UPSTATE
Apts.
Brooklyn
Penineula
H o u s e s • Sullivan C o u n t y
Vacation & Retirement
1. 9 & 3 bedroom all year ranoh homes,
lake site. mounUin view. Relax , , .
Priiee start at M.miB.
N. 1 . ItiiH to Door
Spring Glen Lake
SiirlnK Ulen, M.V.
Farms —
Estates
Tel. Kllenvilie
101
Ulster County
R O S E N D A L E , 6 rms & bulh 3110 ft on
Coiinly Highway, beautiful location $0,800.
R D S K N D A L E , V ae. land 6U0 f t . Statt Rd
.•12 frontage. $4,600 Ca»h $500.
JUUN U K L L A Y , owner, ROhendale, N, T ,
Trl,
8-«7 11
C O U N T R Y Properly Bareaini,
l<}U(irost, 9 John. KiuKslon.
Farms
—
New
R t n I E 44
2 ACRES $3,500
Located on State Hii;hwa.v. Commercial
I)OSMbiiltieB. $300 down. :r:ir> nmntliiy.
Drive I'o-ilu.v. Tacnilii' i'tiway to Tijild Hilll
Road. Stop at Gas Station center ol I'kwa.v. IMu)ii0 Wappinpcr Kalis. Axminhter
7 - l i i U . Owner Uolil Itro*., Hopewell Jet.,
N. y .
lY 9-8814 - 8815
19,
GRAY
AX 1-5858 - 9
14 S O U T H F R A N K L I N STREET
H E M P S T E A D , L. L
Directions: Take Southern State Parkwny ExU
under tho bridge to South Franklin Street.
B.
Homei
168-33 LIBERTY A V E .
JAMAICA
LIST REALTY CORP.
Rooms
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * M « . . i i « . . . ...'* «imT*Tr.cu« . . • . • . . . * . . . ; « & • • • •
CENTRE
FHA or Gl
7th S T R E K l ' . 70 Eu*l, 2 rme and lilt.henuUe and biiili, mod. bldir.
'.'6.
l u p t . 6.'J E. 7ih street.
to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed below:
SO. O Z O N E PARK
1 family, detaciied, 6 rooms, 2
baths, finished basement. As
neat as a pin and clean.
$16,300
A rooiiii,
garaice, initio, oil lieut.
llniMheil basement, fenced, ^vitll l>ariieme. tiood priee. Hnrry! Willi ff.'SIHI
you can so Into eonlract.
Holds
1-1950
2 GOOD BUYS
We have a selection of some of the finest homes in Hempstead
and vicinity in I and 2 family. Ranches, Cape Cods, Colonials
from
up.
A p t . • Manhattan
ZONB
192-OB LINDEN BLVD.
ST. ALBANS
LAKEVIEW
I enclose $4.00 (check or money order) for a year's subscription
CITY
Belford D. Karty Jr.
itfiiiitiful Raiu-h home, 8 years olil.
ilrlai'heil, Hi
far iiiltHgr, liU.vlOI),
near Floyd ralti'rhon'N estate, eoniItletely inwiern, extraK. Iton't wait
» I (i.,'i«0.
FREEPORT
B R O O K I . Y N HEIGHTS. 131 Joraleniou SI.
nut, mod. elev. bldr. unusual eeivice,
$118. U L . 6-3304.
. t. t . . . . . . . ...a.
N u t ditor to Seftrs-Rofhiuk,
Ind. " E " or " F " train to
109 St. StH.
FREE PARKING
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street
New York 7, New York
ADDRESS
ST. A L B A N S
$19,500
2 family insul. brick. 4Va
and 3, garage, part-finished basement.
NOW is the fime to get one of these
tine, modern homes.
If you want to know what's liappeniitg
^AMB
REALTY
"HOMES T O FIT YOUR P O C K E T -
STONE FRONT
CASH
HOLLIS
$15,900
6 rnoms, stucco. 4 bedroooms, part-finished basement, garage. An excellent
buy.
HEMPSTEAD&VICINITY
PROM 9:10 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
CASH
DOWN
AT LIST REALTY
ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
NO
$400
HOME WEEK
MA 3-3800
INTEGRATED
$2,000
$25 W k .
Open 7 da.vfi a n e « k
Till 8 P.M.
APPT.
170-03 Hillside Ave.,
Jamaica, L. I.
BETTER REALTY
^ BAISLEY PARK
$12,000 —
JEMCOL
RENT OR BUY!
B U N G A L O W $1,000 D o w n
Ditoched ranch, 6 hug* rooms,
modarn bath and kitchen. Many
featurM toe numereuc te mention.
i
IXCLUSIVI WITH US
$21,500
MOLLIS — 2 famil.v, 6 and
6. Finished basement, oil
lieat, modern throughout.
S A C R I F I C E
ST.
S5,990
Large comfortable
(fory
home with 3 oiry bedrooms,
living room ond modern liitchen, tiled both, landscaped plot
in top location. Con rent S70
monthly or buy with low cash.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
$17,900
$800 C A S H
HOLLIS — Two family
insul. brick, S and .3. 2
car garage.
$20 W k .
6 LOVELY spacious rooms, with bath, oil heat, in Ideal
location, full basement, many extras.
IV 9-5800
JA 3-3377
FAMILY
SPECIALS
4-BEDROOM HOME. Detached 60 n>. Fiontage, 1 oar
garage, finished basement, near taansportafcion, refrigerator,
screens and storms, also many extias. Take over small
O.r. Mortgage.
BUNGALOW
111,990
TWO
O P T I O N to BUY
0r R E NT
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE
YOU!
Call For
Appoinfment
Detoelitd I V i and bath, «abln»t
llntd klt«h«ii, full baivmcnt,
automatie heat, Mpaiiiien aHle
M d M t r a i galor*. Ownor wHI
coeparat* for quick lat*. M I N 9
DEPOSIT.
Eleven
E S T A T E VALUEl^
CALL
Bl 3-A010
HOMES
S
York
Fiee
List.
Statt
Frame h o u i * 1 H
•toiy, « rouoii, 1 H
balb. 26 H. Uvinv room. A l l impvlt. Attaf'hsd varave, larue 2 story barn, suitable
for any viirpost. 6 aires. t)0O f t on Kinderhook Creek. Finest swiuimiuir & trout flihinir. Lawns & sha<te trees. (lOldmine as a
hiiiiinu'r resort. Just olf mum hivliwao/.
»12,UiM)
A l f i e i l Meker. Bainr.. Mill Kil.,
tiWMM. M . v .
lol. »-3lill
2.3 ACRES
STATE HIGHWAY
FRONTAfiB
$150 D O W N ; $26 per mo. Millbrook are:*
private, near viiiaire, shade ticfs, full
price $1.4115. Also 4 ar-res on country
road, lovely view. $l.fi.')0 Terms. JOHN
B K A U N . on Valley View
Rd., Lake
Moiieuan, N . Y .
Farms • O r a n g e C o u n t y
M I D D L K T O W N Vio. 4-rn) tirand m w bungalow. 4 acres, pond-brooii on Macatiam
rd, exceptional value $(1,760. 1/3 down.
5 ACRES, rood location, near Middittown,
$1,876. $176 down. Others.
E. F R Y E R , 20 Hanfonl Midilletown, N T ,
Diamond 3-67'JO
SUMMER
RETREAT
4 ROOM coitaue. A l l mod. i m p v u . bfaeh
& lake privileges, dock riKiite. bus ttop
at door. Sacrifice l o r $7,600. Easy i » r m » .
Taxes $80 yrly. W.
B.
I'HII,I41'»,
Greenwood Lake, H Y Tel. 7 -.'412.
RETIREMENT
HOME
EDGE OP Village, 8 room house. A l l
mod. impvts, Hasenieiit
liar. 2
uir
laraife, shade, EZ terms. $10,000. CHE'i.
D U N N , UUi'. Walden, I'lcseoti 2 6 « 8 i .
Riiioy workinir In the garden Ih plokinc
fruit on this 2 acre fenced puree] with
6 room bungalow, S car garase, walkiug
distance to bus. $11,600,
Village 6 room home, 8 j r s . <iU1. growing family or retiieU couple. $11,000.
Uuuu, Bkr, Walden, P r e s i o t l li ftUM.
RETIRES AFTER 30 YEARS
LAW AND YOU
AUTOMOBILE
FOR SALE
SO" A U S T I N H K A L Y , Wire Whppls, O D.
SilV'jr nr^v. ifonii ronil., new tirps. Musi
•oil. Eve. H ID. H Y 3 .IZ'JB.
(Continued frnni Pare 6)
of a groundless fear that he might be violating a law, or take a
chance and run the risk of getting into trouble. The Code has operated effectively In New York City. One of the reasons Is that the
Board's Counsel Is Mr. Kreutzer.
Employees have a fear of the.se Codes. They usually feel that
Codes may proscribe what they are doing or what they intend to do.
I cannot write about codes generally. However, I can assure you that
if they are like the New York City Code, a dishonest operator has a
lot to fear and the average employee has nothing to fear. In fact,
the average employee is actually helped.
Code Is for
Everyone
The Board is there, not Just for the top officials, but for the emAlso Wide Selection of Late
ployees. Anyone can walk right in and get an opinion. As to what
Model Used Cars and Trucks
SniDGE
MOTORS
Aiith. Fantor^ Drairr Sinrr inao
JEKOItIK A V K ( n 2 8t B R O N X ) C V 4 - l ' ; 0 0
A i m Or C a n r o i i r a « ( 1 8 3 - l g 4 8 t s ) C Y S-4343
the Board does, let us glance at some of its official opinions.
You know how often an employee may want to work for another Department of the same government for a limited number of
hours a week. There used to be a fear about this sort of thing based
upon the possibility of loss of the major job if the major agency
learned about the other employment. Under Opinion No. 9, that is
no longer the case. As long as there is no conflict of working hours.
Infringement of duties or violations of other reasonable conditions,
the employee can work at both jobs. It sounds sensible.
mmm
Accountants are asked to do a lot of private work after their
hours of public employment. One of them wanted to know If he
could. In Opinion No. 8 the Board answered yes, as long as he did his
private work in his private time and as long as neither he nor his
partners prepared city tax returns. The opinion was fair to the employees and to the City.
USOLUTE
CLEARANCE
SALE
1960
BRAND NEW
FACTORY FRESH
CHEVS
il789
rner
GOI WE VE
MUST
MICED
THEM
LOWER
THAN-rOU-THINK.
A i r CDndltiUfied Shimntonit
'
k B A T E S j
GRAND CONCOURSE 01144 ST.
BRONX-OPEN EVES.
Stella Zimmer, senior medical photographer at the Upstate
Medical Center in Syracuse and a member of the Syracuse
chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association, is shown
at a tea qiven in honor of her retirement a f t e r more than
Can a City employee buy stock in a company which does busi- 30 years of State service, by the faculty and stafF of th*
ness with the City? That has long been a source of trouble. Opinion Medical Center. With her is Dr. J. Howard Ferguson, profesNo. 10 states that he can as long as he has no official contact with
sor and chairman of the Department of Pathology.
the company or with the City agency with which It does business.
And why not?
ation
at
Valley
Forge.
The
In the interests of public employees, I strongly commend the M O Y L A N NAMED AS
Bureau's radio series, "Our FreeASST. COMMERCE CHIEF
adoption of effective Codes of ethics throughout the State.
ALBANY, July 25 — The pro- dom's Blessings," received the
motion of Neal L. Moylan to As- George Washington Honor medal
sistant Deputy Commissioner for J for excellence in broadcasting prothe New York State Etepartment duction.
(Continued from Page 6)
Although her parents had means, of Commerce has been announced
LEGAL NOTICE
they traveled a great deal and as by Commissioner Keith S. Mc- C I T A T I O N — T H E P E O P L E OP T H B
C I T Y EMPLOYEES
S T A T E OF N E W Y O R K . By the Gracd
a result the child had developed Hugh, effective July 28.
Free and Independent.
Mr. Moylan is a career em- TofO : God
a bitter hatred for both her moR O B E R T L . T U D S B U R Y . B E R Y L I.
GARCIA.
WESTI.EY
H.
TUDSBURY,
ployee
in
State
service
and
Is
bether and father which was carried
E B E L I N AUGUSTUS. L A W R E N C E PERover to the personnel of the insti- ing advanced from Director of the SONS and E L M E R P E R S O N S , a »randand nephews respestively of said deRadio-TV-Motion niece
tutions. The cooperation of a Department's
cedent Laura B. Merrill, or if any of
thetn be deceased, then the respective heir*
Picture
Bureau,
which
he
organcourt psychiatrist, the intelligent
al law, uext of kin. distribuleea, execuinvestigation of a probation officer, ized in 1951; He Joined the Com- tors and a«imini8trators, if any. whose
names and addresses are not known la
and the decision of the Judge, merce Department In 1947. Fiom petitioner.
1949
to
1951
he
was
Chief
of
Y O U A R E H E R E B Y C I T E D T O SHOW
permitted the girl to be paroled
A-I USED CARf
CAUSE before the Surrogates Court. N e w
to an affectionate aunt. Two years Production and Distribution in Y o r k County at Room BO-4 in the Hall of
Records In the County of New Y o r k , N e w
ALL YEARS & MAKES
ago the young girl had made head- the State Health Department.
Y o r k , on Auifust 34. IBItO. at 10:30 A.M.,
Under
Mr.
Moylan's
direction
why a certain wrilinff dated i'ebruary
lines; today, at 16, she is a well19SH. which has been offered f o r
the
Radio-TV-Motion
Picture 20th,
adjusted member of society.
probate by Edward D. Schive. reaidin*
Bureau
received
five national at 240 East Palisade Ayenue, Englewood,
"Not all decisions are the right
New Jersey, should not be probated m
awards for its motion picture pro- the last W i n and Testament, relating to
ones," Judge Postel points out.
real and personal property of Laura B.
ductions, including
the Silver Merrill.
Dei eased. who at the time of her
"There Is a risk in every one of
death
w a » a resident of 23 Lexington A v e Reel of the American Film Counthem both for the young person
nue. City of N e w Y o r k , in the County of
cil for the motion picture "Ameri- N e w Y o r k . New Y o r k .
LIBERTY AVE. & l i S H i S T .
appearing before the judge and for
Attested and Sealed. July R, 1980.
can Battleground." This film also Dated.
RC. 9 - 2 3 0 0
JAMAICA
(Seal)
HON. JOSEPH A . COX
society. Every mistake is a very
received the George Washington
Surrogate. N e w Y o r k County
costly one for both. A Judge has
P h i h p A . Donahue
Honor medal of Freedom FoundClerk
to use all his background, knowledge and intuition as well as all
the Information the civil service
staff can provide for him in order
to come to the best answer on a
proper course of rehabilitation."
TERRIFIC SAYINGS
BIG DISCOUNTS
* FORDS
* FALCONS
* THUNDERBIRDS
SCHILDKRAUT
FORD
SA VE MONEY
BUY
YOUR
NEW
r USED
IN A G R O U P
CAR
For FREE Informotion—Fill in and mail thii coupon to:
Aufamabila Editor, Civil Service Leader. »7 Ouane St.. N, Y. 7
Data.
Kindly advise how I can buy my car in a group and Java.
If it understood that I am not obligated in any way.
Car desired
(New) (Used)
Model
Year
Name
•
J U D G E POSTEL
I . » . . . , . . .
Addresi
1 m y A c m i time!
LBGAL,
NOTICE
STATE
OF N E W
YORK—1NSUR.A.KCE
DEPARTMENT — ALBANY.
I.
Thomas
Thacher, Superintendent of Insiiranee of
(lift State of New Y'oi-k, hereby certify
imr8liiint to law that tlie Cavwlier Inaur;ineB Corporation. B.ittiniore, Maryland ia
lillly licenaed to transact the busineM of
iiHuranee in tlie State of New Y o r k and
that its stateDient filed f o r tho year
FMiili'il Dec. .11. l l l j ! ) shows tho f o l l o w i n c
eondition. Total Admitted A.^Jsets $5..3(f0.Sii(i,S7: T o t a l Lia/Wlities
$.'J.«60.0B9.80;
Capital paid-up $400,000.00: Surplus and
Voluntary re8en'e.s $1,110.7(17.1)7; Surplus
u
rn^ards policyholders
$1,510,707.07;
liir-onie f o r the year $4,'30I>.7K;1.03; Disblli-aenients f o r the year $1.7IK'i,33S.04.
C A M B R I D G E M O T O R I N N — Substance
of i Certificate of Limited Partnership,
• luly sinned and ai knowledKcd by all partners and filed in the office of the Clerk
of New Y o r k County on June 17. 1960.
N a m e : C A M B R I D G E MOTOR I N N located at 15 Park Uuw. N. Y . City.
Purpose: Owning and opeiating motor
inn. restruirant. inn.
General Partners: Arthur Gilbert, 82-18
ItWth St., Jamaica. N. Y . :
Charles O.
Brownman.
SO
Jasmine
Lane,
Valley
Stream N. Y .
Lunlted Partners, addresses cash contrilmtions: Herman E. Tucker. 6009 Broadway, N. Y . City. $5,000. Elias Margaretten, 11 W a r w i c k Road, Great Neck, N.
Y . $5,000.
liiuiiled Partner* share In profits In
proportion to their oash contiibutiona.
Right given any Limited Partner to
aulistitute an assignee in his place upon approval of General Partners. Right
given General Partners to admit addition:il I.iinited Partners. N o additional contributions agreed to be made by Limited
P,»rtner». Contributions of Limited Partn e r to be returned upon dissolutloo of
tlie partuM-ahlp.
Telephone
The ClvU Service Leader does not »ell new or used oars or
auy a u t o m o t l V B merchandise. ThU la a servioo eKclusivuiy
(or tti8 benefit of our readers and advertisers.
F B E E BOOKLET by U. S. Goveruineat on Social Security, Mall
only.
Leader,
New York
97
Duiiua
1. N. X .
Street^
BARLOWS
E a s t D u r h a m 6.
TAL.
MEIroia
H.X.
4-2S13
• Showers • Baths • Hot 4 Cold
Water All Rms
•
COCKTAIL
LOUNGE •
C A S I N O • Orch.
•
Swim • Fish • Bicycle* •
Hand
Ball • Tenni.s • Sliuf board on
prem. •
Horses •
Golf
•
All
Churches Near • 3 Dolicioua Meals
Daily • $10-t45 Wkly. • Acc. 100.
Booklet, O. C. Barlow. Prop.
Why ( o
turtherT
rookside House
.«T. T E M P E B , N.V.
I)u route No.
Ideal valatloii spot, excellent tlsliiiig.
(ierniun - .Anieriraii
voitkliig.
Weekly »li-l to t i a weekly.
Open all year.
O V G K L A N O ii-l»9tl
K . K L K I N , Prop.
Summer Resorts
STAR DUST C O L O N Y
Eqriton, N. Y.
O A T S K U . L C O T T A G E S . Mod. furn. « » 4
rms. Swimming, fishing on premises.
Churches, shopping. Ideal f o r childrea.
T e l FReehold; MElrose 4 - 7 8 « 5 .
Resorts
L A K E CHAM P L A I N , water front il room
cottage for rent, beautifully
furnished,
boat. A u g . $H0 week, Sept, $->0, Postmaster. Box 2-H. South Heio, Vt.
BLAKE'S BEEGHWOOD
LODGE
$.'i8 to $40 weekly • Small, Inforra.il •
Highest Elevation ^n the Poconos • Cocktails •
Excellent Food • Churches ana
block • Dancing • Swimming • Fishing
• Hiking • Golf all nearby • Greyhound
Bus to Door • T w i n Oaks 4-8132 • N Y .
OUiL'e Trenient 8-4573 • Tobyhanna 8. P « .
N V 8 Thruway, Exit
PLEASANT
Ulster County. N. Y.
ACRES
Tel. Calsklll 11,-ss
ASIMirS Lodge
Beautiful vacation spot
la
tb«
Hts.
high
elevutiuu,
ap * e Iuu •
(ruunila, siiurlii, heated
SH'luimiiig pool. TeuiptIng meals, weekly rates
up. Also rouiiis private bath. T e l . r i u e HIU
8 m .
Mary •
Stav« Oaolml*
• l a INDIAN. N. r .
( o right to
Leeds S,
N.Y.
•
Truly Modern K e s o r ^
Acvuni. :i5U
• Private Deluxe Cabins
• Mpaclous K o o m s — P r i v a t e Sliowera
• Ulyuipio Htyle
• Popular
NUely
• Beautiful
Pool
itaud, Enlertalnuieut
Cooktall
• Tennis C o u r t s — A l l
I.auhge—Bar
Other
Hport*
• a Hearty Meals a Day
• I'luest Italian Auier. Food
• Free Colorful Brochure autl ItatM
• J. Siauslo <1 lioa
State Stenographic Promotion,
Interdepartmental, List Out
Questions Answered
On Social Security
I will be retired in the near make a detertnination, and forfutiire. Should I wait until I have ward the case to the payment
.I'B stopped worliing before I apply for center for review. The check is
then issued by the Treasury De> ; 4 my sociaJ security benefits?
t ',;4
No. Don't wait until you retire partment. These actions usually
S24
^ '.'4 to apply for your social security take about a month and seldom
824
benefits. You should apply as more than three months.
8'.'4
8','4 many as three months before re824
82.': liring and this will speed the deI am a working mother with two
livery of your first social security
>'.'3
small children. I do not w ant socheck.
cial security deductions from my
pay as I don't expect to work more
Just how disabled do you have
822
than a few years. Why can't I re822 to be to qualify for social security
fuse
social security and keep my
821
di.sability benefits at age 50?
821
821
The law defines disability as an money?
1(13. Gatpen, Audrey, Attica, . . . , . ,800 320. Becker. Maiirie. Bi.x 112
HKMOK STK\(HiK.VI-IIKR
1(14. Alexaniler. Helen. Walervllel . .8Htl 327. Dilvidoff. Anne. I'earl Rvr
INTKKDKI'AHT.MKNTAI,
8Htl 328. Pratz, Doris, Waterloo
BiilKtT. Elizabflli. W a l r r l o w n . . .nns 105. Coppola. Angelina
800 320, Lisi, Aiinamarie. Solvay
Ntnhar-I. .luli.i. Ja.'U«m HI
( m i KiO. Hurley. John, Newaik
8(10 33(1, McDaniel. Rochelle. Kochesler. .
Hiirlley. Viririnln. Ellcnville
UTS 1(17. Everleth, Marlene, Albany
805 .'131, Riley, Ann .Marie. Alhany
Kinh. B f n i i . r , Midillctiiwn
H74 1(18, HiBBins, Gertnide, Averill P k , .
804 332. Lauer. Annaniae. .\lbany
Krnmer. S.-irnli, Alliany
I'l^'i 10(1, Barber, Patricia. Troy
,
8«:i 3.'I3. Nowak, Mary, UuKalo
(lalcf. CiMhcrini-, Albany
IIII2 170. CartuKlia, Jane, Troy
, 8«:i 334. Dayicer. Catherine. New I ' l i l t z . . .
Biadt-n. I'aliii'ia, NVC
lii;0 171. Din-'Kan. Mary. Babylon
8B3 335. (.'arciobolo. C.. Alhany
Dowman.
Mildrort. Tr-ny
llfiS 172. Aaron. Bels.v. Bklvn
,8(12 3311, Tallent, Anne, Albany
Hcncnn, Ro.hiMlc, L I Cay
Iln2 173. McMillcn, Vera, Albany
,802 .'!37. Harvey, Mary. Albany
i n . Medio, A.. Kins-pKiri
Hfil 174. MrCeevcr. Helen. Binirhamton..
.'I.'IS. Palma, Annabelh, L I Cily
.lOHN
C
O
D
I
A
N
N
I
J
U
L
Y
21
I I . Diihin. n i l v k a h , NVC
!ir,l
! 8(12 33!1, Lan.iault, Diane, Cohoes
l a . Ti;a,lionl, Fi ancTB, W iilillclown . . , !I47 175. Larkin. Anne, Middletown
.'140, Buonanno, Kniilie, Srhldy
.802
];t. IVrlm.in, Natalie. Alhany
114.^ 17(1. Harvan. Helen. Pkeepsie
.802 .'(41. Haselton. Barb.irii. E Grcenlish..
14, Wail. Knihehne, Ci>ninK
!I4S 177. (ierarrt Anfela. Bronx
;I42, Ufbanski, Maryjane, B i i f l a l o , , .
,8«2
IB. Senior.
Bessie, Roehefler
044 178. Walsh, Grace. Fbn-al Kk
.802 34.'l, Sandkuiil, Mai'y, Queens V l r . , .
IH, ?:nniilal, Melene, jMaspelh
IH:l 17(1. Fuller. Beverly. KavCna
344, Halzer. .Vrlenc. BiiKalo
.801
17, Kallon, ,Ioha,nna,
Albany
»4-; 180. Rcnlzel. Sally. .Middletown
] H , n.-il!;, Jl.iry. PUenpsie
' i p : 181. Ilrohecl;. Floienee. Ctrl I s l i p . . . .8111 :i45. Bal'onc. .Indilh. Albany
.801
340. Phiiipowitz, S., Ray Biook
III, Ki-iseh. Marilyn, Alhany
IM'i 182. Loni.'. Rlllh, Biniihamton
.801 347, Riley, Florence, Jamaica
20, T.iUIey. Eli-.mor. Kinps I'ark
il4'.! 183. Flolltin. Joan. Hudson
.8(11
.'148. CunninBliam, Mary, C o h o e s . , . , 821
21, Hiisellip, (;., Alhany
II4I 184. Fornian. Shirley. Bklyn
.8(10 34(1, Bazar. Ann. Troy
821
22, fiber, Helen. Piilsclani
!i:i7 185. Kennedy, Louise, Troy
.
8(10
.82(1
350. Bueala, Violet, Uliea
2.'), Kerr, Hazel, CorllancI
fi:in 18(1. Carlson, Karin, EInia.
.800
820
351.
HaKcdorn,
Maisraret,
Bay
Shore.
24. Deanlrelis, f.orella, Calskill
(i;i« 187. Giblin, Eleanor, BmRhaniton . . .
.
8B0
8211
352. O Cullivan. Ida. Schtdy
2B. Kell.v, nnrolhy, SehUly
fi:»i 188. Pemherlon. Grace. Troy
.800
8211
353.
Ta.sch.
Barbara.
Bklyn
2H, Harrin, .loan, Pawbnir
!i:m 180. Mahan. Olive, Syracus:
.
800
82tl
3.M. Steeher, .Marirarel. NYC
1(10. Coyle. Wary. NYC
27. fiilherl, Helen, O s w i t o
tl.'U
.850 355. Phibbs. Mary Ann. Schldy
81(1
ZH. Riee, Dolores, BUIyn
!i;!l 101. Washburn, Dorolhea. Glens F l » . .850
,
M
(I
350. Bishko. Rosalie. Klnibii'a
2!P. Ro«er, Cbarlolle, Uliea
!f;.S 102. Mottola. Christine. Bklyn
, 851t 357. Sleasnian. Dorothy. A l b a n y . . . . ,81(1
3IJ. Kosenbertr. KMelle, Bl;lyn
!!:;« 1(13. Tnrila. Maiparit, Albany
. 850 ••158. Jones, .Mai'itaret, Y o n k e r s . . , . ,81(1
a i . Kinneily, Shirley. Gowanda
!i'Vi 104. MeCauley, Ros(, Beacon
.850 .'15(1. Rivers. Jeanne, Ovid
,810
Noxon, Eva. Bll^k.rk
1124 lOB, T a f t . Gloria. Brcnx
,858 300. O'Brien. Ellen. Woodliaven
,M!i
Karper, Craee, .Tamaiea
H'.'.'l 1 » « . Melick, Evelyn, Elsmere
,857 301. Robinson. Hazel, 1.1 Cily
.818
JM, IVIel, Palrieia. A Ibany . . . . ."M.,... !!!;•! 107, Malvs. Genevieve. L i v e r p o o l . . . .85(1
.818
302. Lundy, Barbara. Bklyn
3f>. Wallinif, Genevieve, Slamtord
!IJ1 108. DouKhevly.K.. Middle Vl(r
850
.818
.'103. Mortcfolio. .M.. Ravena
SR. Krallse. Wary, .Inhnsn f i v , . .
(11(1 10(1. Brown. Marparel. Nannet
.850
.818
J)7. Di'lisle. Marie, Wiilervliel, . .
019 200. Ncureiiter, Sylvia, CheeUtwaifa. . 850 304. Alleri, Francis, Corrnim..817
8 f . Newniiller. Kulli. Svraense..
(US 201, Browne. Kathleen. Bklyn
.858 ;105. Boehle, Marsarel. Glendale
.817
ail. Jordan. Helen. Kinir« P a r k . . .
ftl8
2(12. Ilelano. Lillian.
W a l e r t o w n . . . .8So 300. Smith. Norah. Albany
.81(1
(117 203. Caliwels, Louise, Iloehesler . . . . .855 307. Treleaven. Carol. Caslleton
40. Mahoney, Olita, Hnrnell
.810
(11(1 204. Lafonnlain, M., Schlily
41. PhKlon,
Nora,
Albany
.855 308. Frank, Irene, Hieksville
. 81B
(11 n 205. O'Connor, Ethel. Troy
42. Parenle, Mai-y, Renopelaer, . .
.855 30(1, Alberts, Marjorie, Schlily
.815
4;i. Hiimiihrey, ,Marjorie, Delniar.
.8IB
f l U 20(1, Vreeland. Laura, Bint'hamlon. . . 854 370. Dcsantis. Carol. Syracuse
44, Hyman. Esther. Alhanv
.815
A l b a n y . . . . .854 371. Berenl. Helen. Lancaster
(114 207. Gibeault, Barbara.
.815
45. Rolhdtein. Ray. Aminia . . .
(113 208. Schinneier, Joan, Slinirrlnds. . . .854 372. Roacli. Helen. Schtdy
373.
Williams.
Slella.
Albany
.
854
.815
4(i. Klnpol, Beatrice. Gh.vi'rsvl. . .
2U(1.
V(dpe.
Jessie,
Bkl.vTi
(113
. 854 374. Bcrman. Sophie. Albany
.814
47. Slolp, Jean, ("aflleton
( i r ; 210. Kaiser, Carol. Buffalo
. 853 .'175. Richardson. Etta. F r a n k f o r t . . . .814
4N, Maces, .lean.. I.alhiim
012 211.Cniiel. Dorothy. Yonkers
, :f 13
4!t. Cnllen, Carol, Albany
(112 212. Walhien. Frances. K e n m o r e . . . . .863 37H. Trliitl. Gloria. Rochester
. 85;i 377. Powell. Mildred. SI A l b a n s . . . . .813
60, Jelley, Lillian, Newark
(III 213. Caslracani. Rita. Cohoes
. 853 378. French. Doris. Bioni
.812
M . Phrllipa, DoriB, iinftalo
!lll!l 214. Helhwell. AKTies. Pennellvl
. 853 37H. Raskin. Leah. Babylon
.812
62, Peltonen. Aili. W Henipsid
(1(1(1 215. Meyirs. Florence. Bronx
.812
RiifKs, Doris, Midclletown
(107 2111. Wardenlnutr. Ann. FlnshinK... .852 380. Malandrueolo. G.. Albany
.
852
381.
Gibavicz.
Marilyn.
Et'fertsvl.
.
.
.812
64. MeCaritar. Mary, Svraeiise
007 217. Solomon. Mary, Bklyn
.852 382. Mazurowski, E.. Buffalo
.81 1
6B. EEloff, Wary. Uvernool
0117 218. Sweet. Patricia. Willaril
.
S.W
383.
Cantor,
Gail.
Bklvn
.81 1
6H, Morin, Lorraine. Wvanlsklll. . . .. (KMI 210. O'Brien. Rosemary, Trroy
.852 384. Shnfell, Rita, Latham
.811
BOB 220. Galipeau, J.. Troy
67. Field. Anne. Queens Vlir
.851
.811
385.
Murphy,
Theresa,
Cohoes
e c . Vielor, Genevieve.
Kredonin. . . ..004 221. McGraw. Elizabcih.
"roy
.851 380, Cirincione, ,loyce, Buffalo
8H
.003 222. (.:rippen. Tess. Alhany
6 » . Davis. Frnneis, Elniira
.851
.8111
387, Maltera, Mary, Bklyn
(111-; 223. MaRUire. Ruth. Elmont
e « . Cohhs. Edna. Albany
« 1 . Hainiowiez, Sai-ah, Union C l y . . ,.oo-; 224. Barnhart, Lucille. N i n e v e h . . . . .851 388, Martin, Catherine, Queens VItt,, , 8(l!l
. 8.^0 38(1, Littell, Anna. E Islip
.81 IB
.001 225. JasinsUa, B.. Albany
fl2, CaiT, Lois, Ofdenszurir
. 850 3!>0, Besl, Allele, Jamaica
. 800
. (1(1(1 2 2 « . Pezzula, Martha, Albany
fl.'t. Reule, Liieile. I.vons
.850
. 8(1(1
.011(1 227. Enilres. Dorolhy. Albany
3H1. Silberstein, S,. Orant'cburK
B4. Dooliltle, Hel.n, Alhany
.850 .•1»2. Lilla. Marie. Rochester
. 800
.808
fIB, Keller. A l i i r . Binthamton
228. Cleary. Elsie. Slatcn Isl
.8.;o
.811(1
.808 22B. Walter. Grace. Hiph Falls
.'103. MendeNon. Rose. Bklyn
OH. Tromhello, Rose. NYC
.84 0 304. Pehalfa. Jean, Mechanicvl
. 80H
.807
67. Guernsey, Esther, Mu'lBrton. ! ! '
230. Romano. Lucille. Aslor.a
.840 305. Willard. Carol, Troy
. 8I1B
, 807 '131. Baciime. Shirley. Albany
, fin. Peniberton, .loan
. 848
.807
.807
efi. Smith. Diane, Albany
232. Krach. Madeline, Bindliamton, , .84 8 300. Cainiano. Veionica, A l b a n y . . . .807
307. Smith. Gloria, NYC
70. BlllUi. k. Frances, Binirlianiton. . 8 ( l « 233. Appleb.nim, Ruth, Bklyn
.84.'? 308. Hay. Barbara. Amsterdan
.807
.804
71. Mai-ciis, Dorothv. Alh.my
.
234. Harhincer. Elhel. Delmar
.848 3(1(1. Delvecchio. M. Amityville
.807
.804
72. Foster, Cleora, Norwich
235. Cili. Rose. Albany
.848
.SOK
.
8(11
400. Reilly, Eileen, T l o v
73. Duncan, Grrace. Dover P i n s , . .
230.
Dow.
Marparel.
Alhany
.847
.80(1
.8(14
74. Brown. Mary. Oswejrn
J37. Markhani. Doridhy. Hornell. . , , .847 401. Messerle, Sandra. Londonvl. . .805
402. Schramm. Mai-Raret. Menanim
75. Kapl.m. Flanees. A l b a n y . . . . ! ! .802 '.'38. Fafilios, Helen, Albany
.840
.805
71). Boomhower. Alice. Khinebeek.. . 801 ';3(1. Larkin, Janice, Trov
.846 403. Zealey. Harry. Schldy
.804
.801
404. Navarelta. Arlene. Schtdv. . . . .804
77. Werhan. .loan, Chester
240.
Diehl,
Anna.
Bklyn
.840
.801
7H. White, Maryrae.
W a t e r l o w n . . . .800 '-:41. (i'Oiran. Kathleen. Troy
.840 405. Fenick. Lena. Yonkers
.804
7 » . Hervey. Doris
. .840 400. Donohue. Margaret. Elsmere.. . 803
.88(1 242. Thompson. Sonja. Rome
SO. Thurher. Alice, Cortland
.840 407. Sniilh. Louise. Albany
. 803
.88(1 243. Wattson. Alice. L I City
81. Smith, Alrnes, Albany
244.
Cole.
Sandra.
Albany
.840 408. Klepper. Arlene. S c h t d y . . . .
. 803
.88il
400. Dunleavy. Alice. NYC
« 2 . Liller, Gloria, PouirhtiuaK
. 88(1 •'45. Hacadorn. Marjorie, Hornell.. .840
410. Johnson. Dorothy, E Mills R d ! !
«a. Lohre. Jeanne, Albany
24H.
Deprei-orio.
.Mary.
Corona
,
.840
.880
« 4 . Pitman, Shirley, N Troy
.880 247. Maraszek. Jeanelle. Bntlalc . . .845
S5. Martin. Patricia, Coxsar kie
. . .880 248. Yard. Iniot-ene. Bklyn
. 845
HI), Britzke, L.vsbelh. Olisville
. ,844
.888 240. Brown. Anna, Blauvelt
S7. Dasse. Marfaret, S.'oliai
,
,844 STENOGR.\PHERS IN DEMAND
.888 250. I.arsen, Dmis. Bklyn
, .844
US, Sef<.ik. Irene. Troy
, 888 261. Biiller, Carmen, T oy
Hit. Llllionty, Kathryn, H.ayersti a w . .887 252. Tyner, Helen, Bink-hanilon. . . . . .844 AT GOVERNORS ISLAND FORT
«(). Wallers. Joyce, Trov
.887 253. Gazda. Stella. Bint'liaiiUon. . . , . 843
, .843
fll. Lewis. Esther. Albany
Vacancies exist now at the
.887 254. Muiphy. Diane. Albany
Downey. Josephine, K n c i w e l l . . . . .887 255. Carlstni. Poanna. Syrio use. . . . . . 842
Il:l. Bernard, Wadelyn, BloomnKbiir. .887 250. Harlman. Katherine. N Hornell . . 842 Headquarters, Port Jay, on Gov. .842
fl4. Stauhle. Cai-ol. Albany
.887 257. Bausch, Alice, Coxsai^kie
ernors Island, for stenographers
BB. Grossman. Ksther. Alhany
.887 268, Perrino, Alice, M i d d l e t o w n . . . . .842
. .841 in salary grade GS-4, paying $3,755
.887 25(1. Catallo, Eva, Waterfoi'd
« « . Capen. Nancy. Amstenlain
.
.841
,887 2(10, Groiran. Kathleen, Troy
07. Smith. Verla. Attic.-i
840 a year. All applicants who do not
,88(i 201. Reschke. ( arol. Syracuse
Curtis, Iris, Syracuse
Its, Hayward, Marylyn, Predi>nia! !'. ,88(1 '.'(12. Smith,
Ella,
Allaniont , . .
already have civil service status
,8811 '.'113. Gates. Elizabeth. Stony Brk
100. Casscles, Dorothy, Pouehoua? .
.88R 204. Voshurth.
Linda
Amsterdam. .840 will have to take a qualifying
101. Folnisbee, Joan. Hudson
, .88(1 2(15. Lazar. Carol. Bror
102. Wilkes. Martha. Pawlinir
,. 884 20K. Mi R<iberts. Joan, Ondi nsburir, . . , 830 exam. To apply, contact the office
10:i. Wiehler, Anna. Albany. .
, .884
8.'i8 of the Civilian Personnel Officer,
104. Callae-han, Tei'esa. S y r a c u s e . . . . J<84 2(17. Tiberiia. Anna. Buffalo
2(18. Zonca. Marie. Albany
838
105, Noonan, Elhel. N f r o v
.8X4 2(10. Warren. Ollie. Bklyn
8.'18 W H 4-7700. Ext. 21169.
1 0 « . Duffy. Elsie, Floral Pk
.884 27(1. Northriip, Marcaiel. .Mt Morns. 837
107. Coliran, Mary, Bklyn
.883
8.37
108, Muiphy, Mary. Bmirhanilon . . . . 882 271, Kane, Mary, Albany
837
lOlt. Beckwilh. Kloience. DansviUe. . .881 272, Banks. Esther. NYC
S37
110. Krupa. Mai-y Lou. Jamaii.»: . . ., .881 273, Canniri. Philomena, Albany
f<37
111. Pino, Marjorie, Alhany
, .881 274, Keittinfer. Joan. Albany
837
275,
Trifilelti.
Carole.
Albany
112. Olsen,
Elinor, Middle'towii. . . ., .881
830
113. Wall, Judith. Maltvdttle
. .880 27(1. Cannala. Anthony. NYC
8.30
277.
VredenburR.
.Marie.
Mechanicvl.
114. Kildurt. Jane. Trov
. . 880
,830
115. Dolan. Barhaia. Wincdale
. .880 278. Barry. Marcaret, Albany
. 83H
27H,
Davis,
Dorothy.
Attica
11«. Trussell. Olive. Dclmar
..870
.830
117. Sniilh. Euk-eiie, Albany
. .8TB 280, Simmons, Ellen, Albany. . , . . . 830
11«. .Mahon, Jeannelle, Albany
. . 8711 281, Bowman, Thelma. Athol S p r s , . , S.'ltl
1 1 » . Love. Marion, Middletown
. .878 282, Gaige. Fern. Delanson
, S.'l.i
120, Powers, M,\l-y, Albany
. .K78 283, Rocoith. Arleiie. Bklyn
, 835
121, G<dil8lein. Kuth, llUlyn
! !. .878 284, Sardonia, Maryann, Amsterdam, . 835
. .878 285, Cralir, Lucile, Middletown
122. Bird. FramiK. Rochesler
. 835
123. Goitia, Lucia, Breni wood . . . . . . 8 7 7 28«. Johnson, Ihssie. Alb;iny
.834
. .877 287. O'Connell. Mane, NYC
124. Sniilh, Kstie. Bronx
.834
Shirley. .Marcclliis
125, Deiuiaeliis, Adelena. C u l s k i l l ! ! !. ,877 288. Brail.
.834
Warwick...
12(1. Pysko, Lorraine. Cohoes,.
. . . 87(1 280. Petersen. Dacniar.
.834
. .87(1 200. -Morton. Louise. Cortland
127. Guison. Slella. Yonkers
. 8:i4
128. Sternblili!. L.. Fhishinir..
. . .8711 201. Artzt, Rita, NYC
.834
. . 873 202. Zayae, Patricia. Huilson
12(1. Smith. Mildred.
. 8;i.'l
l.'IO. Heleniak. Joan. A l b a n y . . . . ' . ' . . . 873 203. (iuhitz. Flolince. Bklyp
.833
. .873 2 m . Barrett, Sheila, Kenmore
131. Lipsky, Fay, Flushini, 8.'l:i
. .872 206. KneloK, Shirley. Btoiix
1;I2. Gllishiird. Aleiia, NYC
, 833
. . 872 200. Knai.p, Barbara. Walcrvliet. . . . . 832
133. Bo.vce. Aliie. Wintdale
. . 872 207. Hnrlihe, Elizabeth. P k e e p s i e . . . .832
134. Giho. Camille, Bklyn
13B. Riippcl, Pauline. lloclieBler, . . . . 872 208. M,Caui:hey. H,. Ml Morris
. 832
. . 872 200. Wilkins, Beverly
13tl, WcQuide, Maryaliee, Ti-ov..
. 832
872
137. Coons. Dorolhy. Red Hook
.832
300. Blakey. Kalherine. Delmar
872
138, Lyons, Maiwellen, Schtily
.831
871 .301. Kunnler, Kathei'ine, A l b a n y , . . . .831
13(1, Syzdek, Belly. Ainslerdiim
.!
302,
Inkpen,
lila,
Vally
C
t
t
e
,
,
.
.
.
.
.
871
.831
140. Reinhardt. IVIores, Queens Vlir
871 .103. Major, Kuth. (Jueens Vlir
.831
141. Lally. Wilma, K Islip, ,
.
,870 304, Wellniaii, Haty. Binchamton. . , . tl30
142. Perri, Fr.in.'es, llochesler
870 305. Kroni. Mal'Karel, New P a l l » . . . .830
143. Kaznier, Joan, Albany
300.
Ranaldo.
Helen,
Attica
,870
.830
144. Gi'aves, Ceraldine, A l b a n y , , . , .870 307, Dunn, Claire, Albany
, .b30
14B, Chernow, Selma, Bklyn
8K0 .'108, Vincelette, F., Tiroy
,.830
140. Graham. Velma. Waierlown
8H(t 30(1. Jaracz, Janet. Amsterdam
, . 830
147. Clement, FrunciH, Trov
310. CoBiirave, Susay. Albany
.830
148. Kon.lral. Pauline. Cohoes
311. Holtz. Jeanne. Gowanda
14(1. Sh.'.'o, Emily. Binifhamlon. . .
312. Baskerville, Nona,
A l b a n y , . , .820
150. Mcl.aud, Elizabeth. Binirhamton 8H» .313. Mozelewski, Carol, Anisterdani. . 8 2 «
151. Sorensen, Kuth, Babylon
still 314. Collctte. Cai'ol, AniHerdani. . . .820
162. Ratazak. Baibara. Albany
808 315. Lin.lh, Norma. Coxsackie
153. Apostle. Mary, Middlelown . . . . . 8(18 ,31(1. Moriti. Jean. Town Line
164, WeisH, Sandra, Calskill
8il8 317. Weber. Harriet. ( trl Islip
. .828
165, I,<ichren, Francis, Altiany
fios I 318. OberhoU. Mariorie, Ml Morris , . 8 2 8
K d c n , , . . . . .827
IBtl, HaKiiotll, Anitela. Schtdy
808 31W, Krauss. Florani».\,
1B7. Dempster, Shirlc.\. Sai.inac L k . . M i V 320. Burns, Shirley, W a t e r l o w n . . . . . 827
. , 827
168, Brown, (llholean. Bklyn
8«7 I 321. Nolaro. Fraiiees. Huilson
f^,,.;. I 322. Walls, Mihlred, Osweno
. . 820
1611 Forlalui. Natalie. Bklyn
I
.•12.'
r
Corcoran,
l-^letii,
Syracuse
.
.
. . 820
1«0 Fishman. Cecelia, New PalU
i ,T.'4. Till'.111.
lies, ItocheHer
. . . . . 825
1(11. Tellier,
Jean
Svi .ic
. . ..
1
iijMi,
Ji«ai.
..iiliK)
JiiKg, Kathlieu, A l b a n y . . . .
1.
2.
Jl
4
B.
.«.
7.
K.
inability to engage in any substantia] gainful activity by reason
of any medically determinable
physical or mental impairment
which can be expectcd to result
in death or to be of long-continued
and indefinite duration.
How long must I work under
social security in order to qualify
under the disability provisions of
the law?
You must have worked in employment or self-employment covered by social security at least
twenty out of the last forty calendar quarters (that is, five out of
the last ten years) before you became disabled.
Social security coverage is provided by law and except for a few
special situations there is no
choice as to whether one will or
will not be covered. In your case,
your social security deductions are
providing valuable insurance protection for your children.
My employment has been covered by social security since 1956
and I've earned over $5,090 every
year. How much could my wife
and three children receive if 1
should die?
Your wife could receive a lumpsum death payment of $255. She
would also receive monthly payments totalling $254 for herself
I am drawing social security and the children. The monthly
benefits. If I earn over $1,200 a payments would continue until the
youngest child reaches age 18.
year, what must I do?
• • •
First, you should report to the
Social Security Administration as
I have been drawing social sesoon as you are reasonably sure
curity retirement benefits for a
you will earn over Sl,200. Second,
number of years now. A friend
you must file an annual report of
recently told me that my benefit*
your earnings within three months
would soon be exhausted. Is this
and fifteen days after the close of
true? I am dependent upon my
your taxable year. For most people
benefits for my livelihood.
this taxable year coincides with
No. Your friend is misinformed.
the calendar year, which means
Your benefits do not have a time
that you have until April 15 to file
limit on them nor are (hey ever
the annual report.
exhausted. You need have no
•
•
•
worry that your social security
Does everyone who receives so- payments will run out.
cial security payments and earns
over $1,200 a year have to make
this annual report?
How does the disability law help
No. The law does not require a me if I become disabled? I am only
report by % beneficiary who is 34 years old and I understand you
age 72 or over for the entire year. have to be 50 to get any paym'nts.
• • *
If you become disabled b-fore
How long does it take to get a age 50, you should file a claim for
a disability freeze which will procheck after I file my claim?
There Is no way of telling tect your future rights to disaexactly. It is always necessary for bility payments. It will a' o • 'ous to secure a record of your earn- tect the amount of any disability
ings from our central office, which payments in the future. All r -his
usually takes a week or more. Si- to disability payments can be lust,
multaneously, we obtain the other in certain cases, if a protective
proofs and information required. claim is not filed.
NEMT^/roM^
hoover
... and you'll find this
convenient switch only
on a Hoovsa.
You'll also like the
Double-Stretch Hose
. . . the Telescoping
Wand that won't come
apart... the Low Silhouette Nozzle, and
changing the bag in
less than 10 seconds.
9av»
you
ih»
your
th» hikm bmck
eloan»r.
You
to
if««
A a n t f * to s a v * your
toot I
DISCOUNT CENTER, Inc.
17 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK CITY
WO. 2-1418
Attendance Rules Implications
of New Retirement
Laws Spelled Out By Weinstein
pletlon of each full year of con(Conlinued from Page 1)
aulrement such executives, officers tinuous service, be credited with
and employees as he may desig- additional vacation In accordance
with the following schedule:
nate.
Due to popular request The
Add
Years of
Leader is presenting, in a series
3. T a r d i n e s s :
Vacation of installments, the text of a
The Superintendent may estab- Continuous
Credits
Service
speech on new retirement legislalish rules and schedules of penal1 day
1
tion by Max S. Weinstein, actuties for tardiness. Such penalties
2 days
2
ary to the New York State Emshall not preclude disciplinary ac3 days ployees Retirement System.
3
tion in cases of excessive tardi4 days
4
ne.ss. In the event of public transThe talk was given at the
5 days Metropolitan-Southern C o n f e r 5
portation difTiculties, strkes, severe
6 day.s ences' Spring Workshop, held on
6
storms or floods, or similar uncnn7 days
7 and up
trollable conditions affecting a
April 25 at the Concord Hotel,
group of employees, tardiness may
A leave of absence without pay, Kiamesha Lake.
be excused by the Superintendent.
Others
who
addressed
the
or a resignation followed by reinstatement or re-employment in Workshop Included State Comp4. Overtime:
Hours worked in excess of the State Police service within one troller Arthur Levitt and Civil
basic work week shall constitute year following such resignation, Service Commission President H.
overtime, for which eligible em- shall not constitute an Interrup- Eliot Kaplan.
ployees shall be entitled to equiva- tion of continuous service for the
In the last two installments Mr.
lent time off in lieu thereof. Over- puipose of this rule; provided, Weinstein explained the five point
time shall be earned and credited however, that leave without pay plan. This week he takes up the
for more than six months or the details of the vesting benefit.
lu units of one half hour.
(a). Overtime work must be au- period between resignation and
thorized in advance by the Super- reinstatement or reappointment,
intendent or his designated repre- during which the employee is not
Vesting Benefit
sentative, before credit for over- in State service, shall not be
"For many years there has been
counted in determining eligibility
time work may be allowed;
for additional vacation credits agitation for a vesting benefit.
(b). An,employee may receive
under this rule.
The State Comptroller and the
compensation in cash for overbeen
Notwithstanding the foregoing, Retirement System have
time hours worked in excess of
studying
this
problem
for
a
long
forty hours per week, if approved an employee of a State agency
by the Director of the Budget; under the jurisdiction of the Civil time, and the Comptroller has
otherwise, he shall receive equiva- Service Commission who is transferred or appointed to a po.sition
lent time off.
(CI No employee shall be al- in the Division of State Police
lowed
to accumulate
overtime shall earn and accumulate vacacredits compensable by equivalent tion at the rates applicable to
time ofT in excess of thirty work such employee in his former
days. The Superintendent shall position.
notify the employee, in writing, of
No accumulation of vacation
the total amount of his unliqui- credits in excess of thirty days
dated credits when such credits j shall be permitted, except that
total the equivalent of twenty employees having accumulated vacation credits in excess of thirty
work days.
Upon separation from service days on the day preceding the
by retirement or death, an em- effective date of these Rules shall
ployee or his estate or beneficiary, be allowed a period of one year to
as the case may be, shall be com- reduce such accumulated credits
pensated in cash for his overtime to an amount not in excess of
credits not in excess of thirty thirty days. The Superintendent
shall notify the employee, in writwork days.
ing, of the total amount of his
RULE 2—ABSENCE W I T H PAY
unliquidated credits when such
1. Sundays and Holidays:
credits total the equivalent of
All Sundays and legal holidays twenty-five work days.
enumerated herein shall be alThe time at which vacation may
lowed as days oft, or days shall be be drawn by an employee shall
allowed in lieu thereof.
be subject to the prior approval
The days prescribed by law for of the Superintendent or his repthe observance of New Year's Day, resentative.
Lincoln's Birthday, Washington's
Upon- separation from service
Birthday. Memorial Day, Inde- by retirement or death, an empendence Day, Labor Day, Colum- ployee or his estate or beneficiary,
bus Day, Election Day, Veterans aa the case may be, shall be comDay,
Thanksgiving
Day
and pensated In cash for his vacation
Christmas Day shall be observed credits not in excess of thirty days,
as holidays, except when any such
(To Be Continued)
day falls on Saturday, in which
case It shall not be observed as a
holiday,
2. Vacation:
Civilian employees in the Division of State Police on the day
preceding the effective date of
these Rules or who were in the
service of the Division before such
date and who after such date are
reinstated, or re-employed within
one year after separation shall
earn and accumulate vacation at
Uie rale of twenty work days per
year.
Civilian employees who enter
the Division of State Police service
oil or after the effective date of
these Rules shall, upon completion of thirteen bi-weekly pay
periods of service, be credited with
6'adays vacation. Thereafter, such
employees shall earn and accumulate vacation credits at the rate
Of 'a
day per bi-weekly pay
period, except that an employee
shall not earn vacation credits for
any bi-weekly pay period unless
ha ts ill full pay status for at least
seven work days during such biweekly pay period.
actively sponsored the enactment
of a vesting benefit. Now at last
we have one.
"What is a vesting benefit, and
why should we have one? Prior
to the establishment of a vesting
benefit we had the situation where
a person who resigned after having rendered many years of service, but before achieving eligibility status for retirement, got nothing out of the Retirement System
except the return of his own contributions with interest. The conributi^ons for a service retirement
benefit made on his behalf by
his employer during his active
service were lost to him. Such a
procedure is based on the concept that an employer will provide a retirement benefit only for
those of his employees who stay
with him until retirement, but he
will do nothing for those who
leave earlier.
"In recent years a different concept is that retirement benefits are
a fringe benefit, just like all other
fringe benefits which employers
currently provide. These fringe
benefits are a part of the total
compensation which an employee
receives for his service. Under
this concept the contributions
which an employer makes to a retirement system represent a form
of deferred compensation, to be
paid to the employee after he
reaches retirement age.
"If this view is accepted, then
Under the direction of Dr. David
there is no more reason to take
B. Ast, director, Dental Bureau, back the fringe benefit when an
State Department of Health, a employee leaves the service than
one-day seminar was held at the there is to take back part of the
Eastman Dental Dispensary, Roch- cash salary.
ester, N. Y. Program chairmen
"I said that this is the modern
were Melva C. deRoos and Cyn- concept. However, it is not always
thia Keenan, Dental Bureau hy- easy to establisli a new concept
gienists.
or to change the thinking of peoThe program included a talk ple. As a result. It often takes a
by Dr. Ast on Tropical Fluorides,' long time to produce a change
Stannous and Sodium, entitled such as this, I am glad to report
"The Hygienist and Pix-'ventive that the time has finally come,
and that we now have a vesting
Measures."
Dr. Hugh Averill, Director of benefit.
" I first want to tell you what
Dental Health, Rochester City
Training Seminar Held
For Dental Hygienists
Schools, read an Informative paper on "The Supervising Dentist in
the Public Health Program".
Following a luncheon at the
Tieadway, the afternoon session
, , ^ .
„
,
„
consisted or a Panel on "program
acUvities- with Melva deRoos as
moderator. Other panel members
were Janice Gabriel. Syracuse
provides.
to
everybody who leaves the service,
but only to those who leave after
having become eligible for the
vesting benefit. The law defines
to be those who have
,
^^
jg
prior to resignation, of
^^.^igh at least S were rendered
Civilian employees who enter
• t a U Police service on or after
the effective date of these Rules
School Program, Cynthia Keenan
—"Dental Health Education for
Nurses". Marjorie Wihon, Wyom-
while a contributing member of
the Retirement System,
"P'-^-^se note that this law ap-
•hAU aUo earn and. upon the com-
iiig County PrescUool Pio»i«LUi.
I plies wily to teimiiiatiom which
occur after March 31, 1960. Thu.s
in the case of any termination in
the past, there will not be a vesting benefit. Please note also that
the vesting benefit must be applied for In the same manner as
a service retirement benefit, after
the member has reached age 60,
and the application for the benefit
must be on file at least 30 days,
just like any other application for
retirement.
"If such a person leaves the
service and does not withdraw his
accumulated contributions from
the system, he automatically becomes entitled to a vesting benefit.
The amount of the benefit and the
time when It becomes payable is
geared to the 60-year plan. Thus
the vesting benefit is paid beginning at age 60. The amount of
the pension part of the benefit is
equal to l/40th of final average
salary for each year of total service.
"Since this matter has been dis-
Gen. Doud Praised
On Retiring from
National Guard
CAMP DRUM, July 25 — The
promotion by Governor Rockefeller of Brigadier General Alfred
H. Doud, of Rochester, to Major
General of the Line, was announced today by Major General
A. C. O'Hara, Chief of Staff to
the Governor.
General O'Hara presented General Doud with his sccond star
during a Division Review at Camp
Drum recently.
Lieutenant General Edward J,
O'Neill. Commanding General First
United States Army, presented
General Doud with an award from
General Bruce C. Clark, Commanding G e n e r a l , Continental
Army Command, for G e n e r a 1
cussed in recent articles In th«
Leader, I think a bit of explanation would be in order. The following points are given to Indicate
how the benefit is computed:
1. "The benefit is payable beginning at age 60, whether the
member is on the 55-year plan or
the 60-year plan.
2. "The amount of the benefit
for member service Is equal to
the amount normally payable under the 60-year plan, whether the
member is on the 55-year plan or
the 60-year plan.
3. "The amount of the benefit
for prior service is equal to 1/140
of final average Salary for each
year of such service, not 1/70 as
it would be under regular retirement on the 60-year plan, or 1/60
as it would bo under regular retirement 6n the 55-year plan.
"There are several other importtant provisions of the vesting law
which should be called to your
attention. The first is that upon
resignation of a person who is eligible for the vesting benefit, the
benefit will be granted
automatically. However, the member
may, if he wishes, later withdraw
his accumulated contributions with
interest and thus waive his right
to the vesting benefit. Note also
that interest is added to the member's accumulated contributions,
and W''; continue to be added at
the regular rate until the contributions are withdrawn or the
member retires. If the member
should die before his vesting benefit becomes payable, the accumulated contributions with interest
would be paid to his named beneficiary.
, "The Comptroller
tried very
hard to convince the Governor's
Committee on Vesting that the
vesting benefit should be the full
accrued benefit, and not the partial benefit which was actually
provided. However, a majority of
the Committee felt otherwise.
Doud's outstanding service in the
full beneflt that the member
has accrued during his active service, it is a long step in the right
direction. We are happy that at
last there has been recognized
the principle that there should be
a vesting benefit, I think this reThe text of his Army award presents a significant milestone of
reads:
progress,
"For outstanding service In the
(To Be Continued)
defense of the nation as an officer
of the New York Army National
Guard
during
a distinguished
military career for more than
thirty-two years.
The annual dinner of the Tomp"General Doud's record of service reflects assigirments to posi- kins Chapter, Civil Service Emtions of great responsibility in ployees Association, held in the
command of combat troops in the Clinton Hotel June 28th, was atEuropean Theatre of Operations tended by a large group of guests
during World War II and includes and members. Field representaparticipation In eight of the most tive Ben Roberts was speaker of
bitterly fought campaigns.
the evening.
"Six New York National Guard
Installation of the newly elected
units, brought to a high state of officers was postponed until the
combat readiness as a result of
next Chapter meeing, as president
General Doud's vigorous leadership Herrmann was ill.
in realistic training policies, served
The new oflicers elected for two
with distinction during the Korean years are, for pre,';ident, Kenneth
Confiict.
Herrmann; first vice president,
"Through exerose of his excep- Leon Holman; second vice presitional command ability and pro- dent, Harold Case; treasurer, Dorfessional acumen. Integration of
is Nadge; secretary, Helen DevNational Guard units into the
ney; assistant secretary, Harriet
Buffalo-Niagara Army Air DeChaffee; Chapter representative,
fense Sector was accomplished in
Allan Marshall; directors, Adeline
a timely and eminently efl'ective
Sha-,', Laura Head, Wilmer Carmanner.
roll and Lewrence Bentley. Dele"On tlie occa.slon of his retirement from active status as Com- gates. Mr. Hermann and Audley
manding General of the 27th Bloom,
Armored Division Artillery, New
A re-organization meeting will
York Army National Guard. Gen- be held at an early date, and
eral Doud is commended for his members are urged to attend and
dWip :uished service to the United iielp set up a program for the
States,"
next year.
defense of the Nation.
At the same time. General Doud
was awarded the New York State
Long and Faithful Service Medal
for thirty (30) years.
Tompkins
Chapter
Has Annual Dinner
CIVTt
Tii<>«liiv, JiiTv 26, 7060
SERVICE
LEADER
P a g e
FifiMii
New Nationwide Federal Job List
f Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
#'Statlstlclan
(Analyti- erans Administration. AnnounceSocial Worker-Public
Welfare
Analyst, cal—Survey), $5,985 to $12,770.— ment 194B.
Adviser; Public W e l f a r e Research
where to apply for public Job« $7,510 to $12,770.— Announcement Jobs are in the Washington, D, C.,
"Occupational Therapist, $4,040 Analyst-Public A.ssistance, $5,985
area. Announcement 20IB.
to $5,470. Ann. 160B.
to $9,890. Announcement 86 i B ) .
ftnd how to reach destlnatloni in 193B.
#*Statistitian
(Mathematical),
# "Operators and S u p e r v i s o r s Social
Worker
(Correctional)
Occupational Therapist, PhysiN e w York City on the transit
Miscellaneous Office Machines, $3,- $4,940 to $12,770.— Jobs are in the cal Therapist, Corrective T h e r a - $4,980 and $5,985.—Jobs are in
•ystem.
A n - pist, $4,040 to $5,985.—Jobs are Federal penal and correctional in255 to $3,755.—Jobs are in the Washington, D, C., area.
N E W Y O R K C I T Y — T h e appli- Washington, D . C., area.
A n - nouncement 200B.
9-14-1
with the Veterans Administration. stitutions. Announcement
Student Trainee, $3,255 to $3,- Announcement 141B,
'60).
cations Section of the New Yoric nouncement 190.
(Continued from Page 6)
The
fo'.lowInK
directions
'Operations
Research
and 755,—Announcement 205 and S u p .
*Ph.vsicaI Therapist, $4,040 to
Machines plements.
located at 98 Duane St., New York
$5.470—Annct. 114B.
# "Teletypist, $3,495 and $3,755.
and Equipment, $3,498 to $4,980.—
Professional Nurse, $4,040 to
7, N . Y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) . It Is two
Jobs are in the Washington, D. C., —Jobs are in the Washington,
$9.890.—Anne. 128.
bloclcs north of City Hall, just aaea. Announcement 64.
D, C., area. Announcement 189.
Staff Nurse, Head Nurse, Public
west of Broadway, across from
# ' P e r s o n n e l Officer, Placement
MEDICAL
Health Nurse. $4,040 to $5,470 —
Officer, Position Classifier, Salary
T h e Leader oEBce.
•Bacteriologi.st (Medical), $4,040 Jobs are with the Indian Health
and W a g e Specialist, Employee
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.,
Program on reservations west of
Relations Officer, $5,985 to $8,330. to $9,890.—Annct. 57.
closed Saturdays except to answer
Educational Therapist, Manual the Mississippi
River
and
In
—Jobs are in the D. C., area, A n Inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. Tele- nouncement 166.
Arts Therapist, $4,040 to $5.985.— Alaska, Announcement 1003.
Jobs are with the Veterans Adminphone COrtland 7-8880.
"Veterinarian, $6,135 to $11,355,
# * P h a r m a c i s t . $4,980 to $7,030.
istration. Announcement 146B.
—Announcement 143B,
Mailed requests for application —Positions are with the Veterans
# •Medical Biology Technician,
blanlts must Include a stamped, A d m i n i s t r a t i o n . AnnounceSOCIAL AND E D U C A T I O N A L
$3,255 to $4,980.—Jobs are In the
ment 212B.
self-addressed business-size enve"Clinical Psychologist, $7,030 to
Washington, D. C„
area.
An#*PhotoKraphic
Aid.
$3,255;
$12,770.-^Annct. 417
lope. Mailed application
fonns
nouncement 36.
Photographer. $3,395 to $4,980.—
Clinical Social Worker, $4,980
must be sent to the Personnel Jobs are In the Washington, D. C.,
Medical Entomologist — Public
City Department
k
tell
of
Personnel
Department, including
is
#*Operat«rs,
Supervisors,
Planners — Tabulating
Health Biologist — Medical Micro- to $7.030.—Positions are with the
biologist, $5,985 to $12,770: Chem- V e t e r a n s Administration. A n -
the speci- area. Announcement 225.
Industrial
Supervisor,
ist, $6,285 to $12,770.—Jobs are nouncement 129B.
to $3.53 an h o u r . - A n n o u n c e with
the Communicable Disease
-^Counseling Psychologist
(Voment 9-14-1 <58).
five days before the closing date
Prison Mechanical
Supervisor Center. Atlanta, Ga., and through- cational Rehabilitation and Edufor filing of applications. This is
(Operating Engineer), $4,490 and out the country. Announcements cation). $8,330 and $9,890.—Jobs
to allow time for handling and
are with the Veterans Administra$4,980. — Announcement 9-14-1 5-82-1 (56) and 5-82-2 (56).
lor the Department to contact (55).
•Medical Officer, $8,2^0 to $13,- tion, Announcement 231B.
the applicant, m case his applicaPrison Trades and Crafts Super- 970.—Annct. 178B.
Education Assistant
(Agricultion is incomplete.
Medical Officer, $9,387 to $12,- tural, Industrial Arts or General
visor, $2.35 to $3.64 an hour.—
fied
filing fee in
check
or
The
the form of
money-order,
Applications
at
a
Prison
least
Section
of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of
the
Announcement 9-14-2
662.—Jobs are with the
(60).
Public Health ,\dvisor, $4,980 to Canal Company-Canal Zone G o v Public Health
Analyst, ernment Organization in the P a n -
$12,770:
ama Canal Zone,
main s u b w a y
lines that go $5,985 to $12,770— Annct. 125B.
through the area. These are the
Resident in Hospital Administra- 414B,
Medical Officer
I R T 7th Avenue Line and the tion, $2.800—Jobs are with the
IND
8th Avenue
Lexington
liine. T h e
Avenue
Line
Administration.
to 88 iB>.
Safety
Announcement
(Rotating
In-
Annct. tern), $3,800; (Psychiatric Resident), $4,800 to $5,600.— Jobs are
# Training
Instructor
(Electronics), 4.040 and $4.980.—Jobs
are at the Keesler Air Force Base,
Biloxi, Mississippi. Announcement
5-118-4 <58).
# T r a i n i n g Officer ( M i l i t a r y
Sciences), $7,030 and $8,330.—
Jobs are at the U. S. Naval T r a i n ing Device Center, Port Washington. N. Y . Announcement 2-6-3
(58).
STENOGRAPHY AND
TYPING
# " Shorthand Reporter, Closed
Microphone Reporter, $4,496 to
$5,985.—Jobs are in the W a s h i n g ton, D. C., area. Announcement
177.
"Stenographer-Typist, $3,255 to
$3,755,—Annct. 215.
TRADES
trades jobs are
(All
in
the
Washington, D. C., area unless
Shop, Related Trades, General).
otherwise specified)
$4,980,—Jobs are in Federal penal
Bindery W o m a n , $1.88 an hour.
and correctional institutions. A n —Announcement 38 ( B ) .
nouncement 9-14-2 (57).
Bookbinder, $3,13 an hour. A n "Education Research and P r o nouncement 182 ' B ) .
gram Specialist. $5,985 to $12,770,
Cylinder Pressman, $3.31 en
—Announcement 162B.
hour. Announcement 93 i B ) .
Elementary Teacher, $4,040 and
Printer-Hand Compositor, $3.34
Inspector, $4,040.—An- in St. Elizabeths Ho.spital, W a s h $4,980.—For duty In the Bureau of an hour. Annct. 94 i B ) .
ington, D. C. Announcement 219B.
Local's nouncement 16B.
Indian Affairs in various States
Printer, Slug Machine Operator
rMedical
Technical
Assistant,
Safety Representative, $4,040 to
stop is City Hall. All these are
and in Alaska. Announcement 390. and Monotype Keyboard Operator,
$4,490,—The Public Health Service
but a few blocks from the P e r - $9.890—Annct. 213B.
tPsychoiogist (various options), $3.34 an hour.—Announcement 65
Scientific Illustrator (Medical), desires men for these jobs which
sonnel Department.
are in Federal penal and correc- $7,030 to $12.770 —Jobs are with ( B » .
$4,040 to $5,985;
Printer-Proofreader,
$3.34
an
S T A T E — First floor at 270
the Veterans Admini.stration. A n Medical p h o t o g r a p h e r , $3,755 to tional institutions. Announcement
hour.—Annct. 87 ( B ) .
Broadway,
New York
7, N.V.,
nouncement 234B.
$4.980—Jobs fire with the Vet- 233B.
corner of Chambers St., telephone
Research Psychologist (Experi# "Medical Technician, Medical
erans Administration, AnnounceBArclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred
X - R a y Technician, $3,255 to $4,- mental and Physiological), $5,985 |
ment 164B.
E. Smith State Office Building and
Social Insurance Adviser, Social 980.—Jobs are in the Washington, to $9,890, — Jobs are in New York j
T h e State Campus, Albany; Room
and New Jersey. Announcement
Insurance Reseaach Analyst, $7,030 D. C.. area. Announcement 39.
(EqnivAtency)
400 at 155 West Main Street,
Medical Technologist, $4,980 to 2-6-2 159).
an-i $8,330 a year. Announcement
Rochester (Wedne.sdays only); and
#
"Research
Psychologist,
$5,985
$7,030.—Jobs
are
with
the
Vet•
FOR
PERSONAL
SATISFACTION
105B.
141 James St., Syracuse (first and
to $12,770.—Jobs are in the W a s h • FOR J O B P R O M O T I O N
third Tuesdays ^f each month).
ington, D. C , area. Announcement
• FOR A D D I T I O N A L E D U C A T I O N
6 P.M., closed Saturdays.
124B.
use is the Brooklyn
and
*
I R T Veterans
stop
Panama
Social Worker (General), $4,980
to $8,330; (Child W e l f a r e ) , $4,980
to $7.030.—Jobs are with
the
Bureau of Indian Affairs in W e s t ern States and in Alaska. Annct.
48B.
the
BMT
Bridge
stop
Brighton
Do You Need A
High School Diploma?
GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK
Wednesdays only, from 9 to 5,
221 Washington St., Binghamton.
Any of these addresses may be
PATROLMAN
used in applying for county jobs
or for jobs with the State.
The
State's New York City office is a
block
south
the City
on
Broadway
Personnel
Broadway
from
Department's
( N E W YORK C I T Y
transportation
instructions
apply
Mailed applications need not include return
envelopes.
be
made,
in
person
or
bj
EXAM Q U E S T I O N S AND
k / representative only, to local offices
of the State Employment Service.
A N S W E R S T O HELP Y O U
F E D E R A L — Second O. S. Civil
Service
42d
Region
Street
Office,
(at
2d
220
East
Ave.),
New
PASS H I G H ON YOUR TEST
Please tend me the Book or Books checked above
York 17, N. Y., just west of the
United Nations building. Take the
PLEASE SEND C H E C K S OR
MONEY ORDER — NO STAMPS
I R T Lexington Ave. line to Grand
Central and walk two blocks east,
or
take the
Square
shuttle
from
to G r a n d Central
I R T Queens-Plushing
Times
train
from
any point on the line to the Grand
Central stop.
Hours are 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Monday
through
Friday.
Tele-
phone number is Y U 6-2626.
Applications
are
also
the New York Post Office. Boards
examiners
at
the
r"
particular
formation and application
forms
N o return envelopes are required
with mailed requests for appilca-
tioQ
forms.
in
the
Social
Worker
Juvenile
(Child
Delinquency,
Medical
Social
Welfare,
Research,
Work),
$7,030
$9,890, Announcement 91
to
SUPERVISING
Address
State
ADD 3% SALES TAX IF YOUR ADDRESS IS
IN NEW YORK CITY
tor
Bookltt
YMCA EVENING
CI
SCHOOL
PUBLIC
HEALTH NURSE
NEEDED
IBM CITY TESTS
I N M O U N T V E R N O N , N. Y .
A
supervising
public
health
nurse is needed in Mount Vernon.
The position pays from $5,070 to
$5,830
and
applications
will
be
accepted for it until August 26,
One
jfear's
residence
in
NO
EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY!
Intensive Keypunch and Tab
Courses for Men & Women
Many
Filing
New
Openinq* -
Soiorir*
Date: June 'jnil U i y l T
E m m M i l e : 8r|il. or Urt.
XMtb
York State and U. S. citizenship
Call or writ* for Special BnlUtim
are required. Citizenship is a re-
Monroe School of Business
quirement for appointment rather
K. Trrmont A v e . *
BrDiK 60, N . Y .
than for admission to the test.
Applicants
practice
as
sional nurse
registered
profes-
in New York
State
and have a bachelor's degree
of
Apply
Service
experience
to
Bosdin Hd.
HI
must be licensed to
a
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
rlly-State-Feilrral Hi I'luiii Ktauili
I I K i H NCHUOI. K I I I I V . IIII'M>MA
KKDKKAI, K N r K A M K
K\AM
in
and
special
the
Municipal
Commis.sion,
Civil
Room
103,
Ir
P.O. CLERK-CARRIER
SI Aant Civil, Mrrli. Klrv, Arch Kn|r
Civil, Mr«h, Elee Enic-Uiafl«niiia
LU'KNHEI'I—Mtstlonitry,
Kelrliiriativa
Electrlclan, Variable Enclnrer
M A T H — C , H. A r l l h , A l e < i « . Trig
Cliii.1 & I'rriianal Inatr. lla>-Kvr'Hal.
MONDELL
«3U W 41
City Hall, Mount Vernon, N, Y .
Name
$45
Send
15 West 03rd 8 t „ New ¥<>rh 23, N. » .
(B).
training.
Cily
$45
T e l ! E N i l k o l t 2-SI17
ation
Please send me a copy of the book or books checked above.
ANVTIMB
TRY THE " Y " PLAM
Washington,
years of experience; or a combin-
installations offering the tests also
may be applied to for further in-
are
nmsing, arts or science, and three
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y .
obtain-
able at main post offices, except
cf
FOR C.O.D.'» ADD 50 CENTS T O PRICES LISTED BELOW
or the
—Job-
D.C , area. Announcement 14.
DEPARTMENT)
SAMPLE STUDY MATERIAL
Applications for State jobs may
also
POLICE
PRICE S4.00
entrance, so the same
BTAKT
"Social Worker, $4,980 to $5,985,
INSTITUTE
(7-S A v O
Wl
Ti«l(7
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
BIIt)INE»H
MONROE SCHOOL—IBM
8l'HUUL8
Tal> WlrlllK
H>'«'»1
lor liiw t^ily
l""
Will 1£>» t l u r e a
COURSES,luepaiiilioii
lct,i«
iA)ii
I luf VrieiimKl, kwii.hh.iaril, tiiiluir.
i ' l t u i v u i AkC. itVblUI J^iul, l l i u i ) « . U li'&UUU.
Vuy
MATTEAWAN SO-YEAR MEN
Eligibles on State and County Lists
Haynwi. A l f r e d . U n n d i l l *
B o l l o n . Clayton. Chedterlwn
W o o d a r d H a r r y V., Srin
Cotton. R i e h a i d . Sehtdy
BUT
W i l l . Herbert. N . P a l i *
N«4
Aldrieli. Riehard. Jordan R.| . . .
...812
M i L o l i n h l l n . f l e o r t e . Rensselaer
Delitado. .Talk. tJlie*
rRiNdi'Ai.
rii.K
ri.K.iiK,
Timnrnian,
Rolx»rl.
Waterlown
DKPARTMKNT
OF H O D A I ,
WICI.FARE
N o w a k . Martin.
Midillelown
.
I . Sliolmmlpr, Hilda. A l l ) » n y
. . . . lO'iO
F a r r o w . .lohn A . N P a l l z
...
«
Diihlin. Uiomla. Albany
«::r>
Kelley. J.anies F. Rensselaer .
8 I.nriiuliin. Barbara. Blilyn
»1»
H u l l . Frederilrk F,
«
H.'lvi'n. R l i l h . Alliany
flilfl
Handehiian. W a l l w . Jaeksn His
t
Rowan. .Uno. Coluii's
HCIO
S i o l t . Clirzon. l)eposlt
6. Hlronn, H i ' i ™ . W a r w i c k
8110
Oils. fJeroifry. K l t z l i l h l w n
T . VVarnnr. Annnnirie, Albany
. . . . H50
KloHowski. John. Hyra'iiss
...
8. IM.'. .loanne. BUlyn
8.12
Casoria. Phllin. M:u<pPlh
ft. BfrUBr. H a l p l . RIclimncI HI . . . . 8 ' ; t
Hniitli. K o l v r l .
AiMslenlay
• •
f). I)i.|lliiii>o. Sara. Albany
S";:i
K l e l i h e r , f'harles. K. Oreenbsh
70. ^Iiirray. Robert. U l i e a
M i l . a u r y . Howard
80.
1. Hiiniivi. Sara. T r o y
WDB
....
81. Moriaeo. f h a r l e n . B i o n *
Z.MFra/.i.-'.
d iSnT
e .R ANTVI U
( 1 R A I I MNIfM
VK
A S S I S T A 785
NT,
Miilinowski. John. ffl. Islip
..
M \ 1 V OKI'ICH A M ) A M . D I ^ I K K T
8:l. Kiiarold. John. Ulii'a
OKKICI'W. l y U I M K T M K N T III- I ' l ' l l L I C
81. Oiirita". Hi-rberl. Albany
....
WORKS
85. T h v b e i s. Harry. Blue Point . .
Pri-slon. Neil. I.ondnnvl
nnO
80. Tr;i\. Frcilerir'k. Hornell
.tiiliimon. Kranras. Delniar
!M:I
87. f l i i l l o w a y . W a l l e r . W a t e r l o w n
Bnnk. Mam.i! r t. I - l i p T e r r
(11:1
88. r l . i r k . i;i'rald. t'orninif
Murphy. Thi-resa. Albany
IIKI
80. Meidenbuiier. Fredonia
Hoiiilcrsiin. Henry. A l b a n y
IMI"
00. Bankci. Sl inley. Boslon
BninBl, M.ary. Albany
81)0
01. .Apa-lniii. I.ollis
Newliurffh
Dnalft. T h o r n t o n . A l b a n y
8';!>
0': Sianley. Ri.'liard. M .'iHsapeiiua
Mnnsi'll. Kilwanl. A l b a n y
875
0:i f'iesillika. Matthew. Burial.i . .
HI. Wanznr. l.eon.ard. Oleiiwd l.d<
P I 111,10 111 t I . l ) I N ( ; S JI A I N ri-.N'ANCE
P l e i f f e r . Rih.ir.l. B'lleroB.0
m H ' K R V I S O R . l ) K r A R I M i ; N T 01
'ootierstn
on. ll;irrisiin. Theoilore
I'lHI.H' WORKS
Olds,
lliirr F . Arknort
07
. Evors. .Tnhn. Ureon I<!l
....874
08. M a l f k . Hi.•hard, llnffalo
no. Stnarl, Itamon. F.. A u r . i r i
, Hein. W i l l i a m . Wonrihaven
811
100. Bowti.all. .las.in. Fort I'lain
...
ACCOl N T CI.I'.KK. Ill r l ' . M . O A M ) K R I H
101 . C h r j ' i l a l . M a l l i e w . M lybr.iok .
1 0 ( N T Y I ' l III.IC I . n s K A K V .
10';. Jlili.'r, Itriaii. H.irn. II
I K I K ( d l N TV
10;i. .Mnna.hmo. Samuel. Roehesler .
Ttn-reau. LouIhr A v h a i n b i i r p
..
104. lielle. AleU'andrs. SyiM.lls.'
...
. Lfirno. Isarol, Biirfalo
81
105. P.'li-:iulia. .Io.i.'ph, Itarni'Veld
.
Klli.
Merrick.
J.ames.
Aniityville
.
.,
( H I I I- A I T l A K I A I , < I l U K .
107 ral.ibri^i. R i . h i r . l , Itintrhanitn .
KMI'I.OVIiKS- R I T I R K . M I M - SVSTIsM,
lOS. M.irlis. I'aiil. F., Nnrlhprt
D f i l ' V R T M K V T 01
A I HIT
AM)
1(10. P o w e l l . Marilyn. Fyans .MMs . .
(ONl'KOL
...
. Simon. KranU. A l b a n y
n:ir. 110. I'.irli.r. Frank. C.ili.ii's . .
1 1 1 . W.v.v.T.
Riili.Tt, W.ilerlDwn
..
I
I
'
I
,
Wa.l.-na,
J
.
S
y
r
a
i
'
l
l
s
a
, MaMan. Willard. Albany
870
li:i.
J,iM-iih. T r o y
I ' K I N ( II'AI,
KNGINKKKIVfl
111. I'.)... i. h. Jos.'nh. Brew-le.r
T K t H N U I A N . DICl'ARTMKNT
Ol'
I ' l lll.lt; W O R K S
11."). f n - l a l l i . (lael ino. l l l i . a
I . Kabert. Walli'r. Woodliavf-n. . . . ) 053 n i i . Z.-li.-Ul. Diiiiall.
I'ri.-e.l-lrp
» . DcMJlfilore. ('. Bab.vloii
Iii:i7
1 17. l.in.liman, Karl. Caniiisleo . . .
8. Savoio. Josf'Ph. Colinrs
1008 1 I S . Hitss.'ll. .laiiK'... Syr.i.'iiso
4 . JoneH. Edwin. W a l i ' r l i i w n
100»
no. TalMV, Mi.hael, Calskill
5. BuiiteU. Hoberia
100-; I ' M . H.ii)N«lla, C a r j M , W i l n i - n ^
8 C',arnpy. Robert
007 r . ' l , Dilb..,.. K.lm.iiid. Ai-erill Pic . . .
7 . Wauriiir. .Tcrninc. t l t i i a
OHli
I'!'.'. Citsty. H.-riitail. Triiy
..
..
8 . Hardy. Rnssidl. TZ Conlntl
OHIl 1 1. Mo^.iili in. I M w i r i l , BilfTalo . . .
0. Salviulore. W a l l e r . L.in.
r
!lli:t
...
1'.'4. SeyMiiiiir. Hiriilil. Hanr.)ck
ShuUfS. Froilericlt. Ulllfnio
SI81i
I •:.•>. Sl.'Uari. F."WIS. Viet.M'
I.eroy. R a y m o n d . M o n l i f o i n o r y . . . I)8(! i::ii.
li. (lilfiM.I, (;,-.irae. Gli>v.-rsvl
Hnrbort. Rii-liard. E Moi i. lics . . . (18;!
"(. XalMili. Th.inris. U t i e i
Piiderbangli. Harold. Ai kpcirl. . . il7';
1. H. lli.i.inn. N i i l i o l a s . N l i p T e r .
R o u w i . Giirt. B u f f a l o
fl71
I. Til-own. P.-ti-r. Haysiile
Oardell. Eric. W a p p i i s r Kl
»70
Warr.-n. Itirliar.l. I . l l l l e Fls . . .
W i l o y . Charles. Ope V i n . n l
11(17
T).-ieliaiity. .lain-'S. Coi-ynians . . .
DlcfKars. A l b e r t . Bulfalci
8(15 I.-I';. H o y l . Lawren.-e. Wal.len
H o y r . Bernard. W o r e e s l c r
Ilti.5
i;i:i. KiiwalsUi. Il.mald. Buffalo
...
M o t t . Fred. Endieolt
IHll
l.'ll, f.'ardinal, Fiiui-ne. S.-hl.ly
4 l . D«lonir. Enitene. Srhtdy
1154 ] ; i 5 Haiisniann. John. Albany
i t . Oalano. Ciro. K Y C
»5.'! I.'IO Doniplc.iwski. S.. I.a.'kaw.inna .
3. Sehoefrier. F.. Uoi'hesler
» B ' ; 1^17 Vanis. hak. Jo-t.-pli. PkiN-fisie. . . .
4. Casinl. P h i l i p . Bay Shore
1)50 I.'18 T.ef)iiai-.l. John. Roi-li.'s(.'r
K o c y l a . Fredsrlek. Evans . M h . . . ! H 8 l.'IO Si-herr.-r. A l f r e d . Bay Shore
8 BBmseh. James. Hornell
1148 140 «i-iswiild. Ki.-h.-inl. N B a b y l o n . .
7. Westhaks. John, Hornell
047 141 Vail. Dwiylit. r i i u r c h v l
fiH M e N a l l y . John. Albany
H47 l l ' i A r n i s l r o n « . h'loyd. M o h . - i w k . . . ,
fco T a l a y , Rii-hard. CoxsacUie
040 14.'l H r v n v s h v n . W a l l - r . Babylon . . .
80. N a l o l i .
Marino.
Anisierd.im. . . . Ol.'t 144 M,-( a r l h y . Ri.-haid. O r i i e n ^ b u r * .
81. P l o w i n s k e . Thomas. Sehldy
»-l;l 145 I'hI.len. Heoi-se. Klnnra
83. Kippen. Walter. T r o y
Il4:i 140 Towns.-n.l. Paul
Denier
3: Conian. J a m e « . Amsterdam
041 147 Kuhn. James, W a l k m Gin
148 Carfii-l.l.
Harry. N Y C
140 Kverh'th. Rich.-ir.l, A l b a n y
1. 9ly. L a r r y , Albany
041
150 Dieler.
Kerr. Oharles. Sai'ket HIjr
041
151 Du.-hniaiin. Bernie»», B u f f a l o . . . .
$ a Raser. W i l l i a m . Babylon
0;i8
15'; Jan.'s. P a u l . Atti.-a
87. AlmJlor. Thoniaa. Kennmre
0.'I5
ftS. Hone.v. John. Randolph
o:i5 15M LyiiK, James. W a l e r l . i w n
154
TTiili.lon. Donald. Chniuto Fks . .
fe). O M a l l e y . Joseph, Goshen
0:t5
10. Blifna. Benjamin. Hollis
» : ) 4 155 Rasloll. Chai-rles. Biiiirhaintoii. .
15(1
Zahler, Aii.lr.-w. San.ly C r k . . . .
11. Hutohlnaon. W . F.. BilKalo
!):i;t
M . M B l t w r . L a r r y H.. Woodbrne . . . 0112 157 Nee.l.'ll. Ri,-hai-,l. W a l e r l i . w n . . .
158
Kell.-r. Kenneth, Queens V k . . .
4 « . Borer. Paul D , Utic a
0:I1
4. Keniblowski. Jeronie. Y o r k v l e . . l i . ' l l 1.50 I'l-ele. Gi'orse, Hornell
100 M i l l e r . Hi.'hard. 3yr.i.'usB
5. Pisaeano, R a l p h . Yonk -rs
0:10 IKI Filon.'zuk. A l v i n , W . S e n e c a , . . .
4 8 . M a x w e l l . Henry W,, Y o n k e i s . 0^0 l(t!J ZininiBi nianit. Don.ald. 10 C l a r k .
4 7 . A l j e r , Jaek F.. Hornell
0^4 IO,*! Hanson. D.inal.1. Kenmore
4 8 . Hart. W i l l i a m . W a t e r l o w n
. . . . 0 t ; 4 104 S l o n e f i e l d . Carl. Bllff.-llo
D. P o r t e r . Donald. B a l a v i a
0';:i 185 P r e l e . John. Tioinell
1 « « A r e n t . Ricliaril.
BulTalo
1H7 Valetta. Anth.iny. Green I s l . . . .
OOI R T A T T E N D A N T
S I I K K I K I A T R ' N COI K T
QIIKRNH €<)UMTV
I . Cotlinn, Junisi. Qlen OnUii
t liOlarclii. John. Florftl P k
8, l'iil((.nclii, T i » l . Astoria
4. Sdviisie, A n d r e w . W h l i a n l o i i s
i
fl
SB.
00.
Bl.
82.
8.1.
84.
85.
BH
87.
88.
80.
70.
71.
T:.
7.'l.
74.
70.
75.
8';
i
J
i
r:;.
p;
r;
I.'10.
ni.
S
1
I
II
0.
1.
68
8..
S.
Jaklltsoh. P e t e r . Liiidenlirst
....022
Penney. John. A l b a n y
Oeatrleh. W i l l i a m . Hanwiek
0:;'i
I j j b d e l l . Donirlas. H a i n o r k
...021
D w o r z a n o w s k I , J. H.. H a m b u r g . . O'M
Marianl. Thomas. Ull<a
......018
6'i L e w i s . Qeorse. I'keepsie
OIH
67. Barlow. Arlhur. Middlotown
...Sl.'l
Brown. Don, Canisteo
012
188
10!)
170
171
Rollienbei-g
David. Bron*
Piperalo.
Oarl. W a l l k i l l
R i g h l m l e r . Jack. Iltlca
Chace, R.)y. Hornell
,»11
.fliO
,wnu
.flO-4
.804
.904
.90:1
.90.1
«o;i
.Bo;i
.903
,9oa
.001
,»<ii
.800
.808
. 804
. 804
. 80:i
. 80:i
. SO-:
. 80S
.801
.80)
.800
.800
.888
.887
.887
.887
. 885
.884
. 88:1
.881
.87(1
. 875
.87 4
,871
,87(1
805
805
Sll.'l
,8(i.'l
, SO''
, 8(i'J
,801
,8(11
. 855
.855
, 855
, 854
.85:1
, 85:1
. 85'.'
. 85'.'
R5'i
8'.;
8511
Silll
S.-ifl
S18
817
8 10
.84 5
.814
.811
.814
,84:t
,81-;
,81'!
,81':
,841
,841
.8:i(i
, 8:!';
,8:11
.8:ci
. 8:10
. s-;n
.824
. 8'::!
. 8';:;
, 8'!:i
. 8-;*!
. 8'!';
. 8';';
.8';i
.821
.820
.810
.818
.815
.815
1:1
.81';
.810
.410
.8
173
17.S
174
17ft
178
177
178
170
180
181
18',:
188
184
185
180
L a w r e n c e , R o b e r t . Monliromorf
N i . h o l o . John. Penn Y « n
SchelTel. P a u l . M o n l i r o m e i y
Saullctis, A r l u r s . Syi-iuaise
Conover. Harold.
Ainstenlam,,.
Bartik. A u j i i s l . CIrl Islip
Scmprevio. Richard.
GloTersvl.,
Klelieis. F r a n k . N Palm
Bowden. Robert, L I City
Slachnik, W i l l i a m , A m s t e r d a m .
Canarelll. Robert, N
Hartford.,
L i n k i c . Rl.'haril. Cl,ayville
Pi'evosto. Edward. W B a b y l o n . .
V o e e l . Ernest. TTIica
R i l e y , David. Richland
,803
. 803
.801
. 800
.7»fi
.704
.703
.784
.78,')
.783
.783
.782
.778
.773
.785
SKNIOR .STKNOGRAPIIKK. N K W
YORK
STATK T H U t W A V
AUTHORITY
1. Countryman. Ann. Vnorheesvl
....8.15
3. Sliilsrtm, Mari.'in. Delmar
811
8. Coiirdiey, Mona. A l b a n y
808
4. Boonihower. M a r y . S . h l d v
801
H K M O R IIICVF.RAflK C O N T R O L
INVKSriG.XTOR. IHVISKIN
OF
ALdlHOI.K
IIKX h R A G F C O N T R O L ,
K \ 1-:C I I' I \ E 1) 1-; !• ,V R 'I-.>1E\ T
Schmidt. Herman. Wiiodhaven . , 1 0 2 4
Weinslcin.
H a r v e y . Bklyn
,.,,1015
Y a e ^ e r . Charl.-s. Tonawan.la . . . . 1 0 1 0
Kr.'s<, A b r a h a m . Bklyn
1007
Slipyan, Joa.-ph. BUlyn
1003
Heerdl. Philip. Y o n k e r s
980
Wescnherjc. John. Scarsdale . . . . 977
P.-lermaii. Allen. Franklin 8q. . , 077
W o l f , Saul. Bklyn
»7,'l
.Andre. M K o n , Albany
070
Danahy. B,, L a c k a w a n n a
WO:)
lll.l.i«man. N a l l i a n . Bl-on.l
017
Scei-ho. N n l h o n y . O/.ont- I'k
0;:l
Hallelt. Ralph. Bellmore
O'J.'I
llaiiMiian. Willi;i.ni. Syra.ilse . . . . 917
BricUer. R.lw-ard. ForesI His . . . . 017
T)yi-r. Daviil. S l i l l w a l c r
918
l''us.-o, ..\n.li-.-w. T.inawnda . . . . Oi;t
.Mrinninir. John. T r o y
911
Gi.impp, Howar.l. K.'Uinore . . . . 908
T.iri.-I, Sol. Broii.x
80,')
P o w . i s . William. Vorklown Hi
885
.Mo.-n. Robert. Tlainbui-K
88:1
It.-.111. James. Bal.lwin
847
Siiliii.-k. llyniaii, T.-:in.'.-k N.J. . . 8':S
Hasha. Rli.lolph. S . h l d y
811
Manninir. l-alwuiil. t^u.-.'iis Vlfir . . 811
Slilan. Ralph. Slinifrlnus
797
Shown above are members of the Matteawan chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Association who were presented at
ceremonies recently with pins acknowledging their 30 years
of service to the State. From left, in front, are: Leo Frederick, James O'Donnell, William Maher and James McMahon.
In back: Charles Way, Paul Lahey, John Veling and Andrew
Stoffan.
OTISVILLE AIDES PICNIC
SLMOR
IIOCSING
>I\NAGK>IENT
R I . ! - l t K S I - ; \ T \ T I \ 1:. l i n i s l O N
OF
HOI S I M ; . 1;M;14 T I M )
IIFI'AKTMENT
1. Gol.Ulein. l l a r r v , N Hv.le P l l
SO;)
3. H U B . hlier*. I!.. Bklyi.
8.'I8
:t Kcl,\. (;.'or«e. Mas^apciiua
8.'i(l
1. Sdilninn. Morris. W.-inia^h
818
5. Dillciilieru. W.. Bklyn
813
J I M O K AH( IIITECTCRAL
si'i:( i r i C A T i o N s
w IUTEK,
D F P V K T A I D N T OF I>l IILIC WI>RK.<«
1. Slu-llar.l. u.ibi'rl. T r o y
'.!. Y a i - e r . T h o m a s . T r o y
..,.
972
863
E M G I I I I . E 1.1ST F O R S E N I O R A C C O U N T
( I.ERK, I'ltOMOTION, G R A D E l u
(lleallh l)epl.)
1. Byrne. Mabel. Stewart Manor
..92.11
3. Hclin. .Mihlred. Valley Stream
..89.48
K I . I G I I I I . E L I S T FOR A C ( O l N T C L E R K ,
G R A D i : 8. P R O M O T I O N
(.Meadowlirook H o s p . )
1. Over.sat. H.-Iene, i.,Bvittown
80.45
2. L i m a . Candida. Bcllmor
87.73
.'1. Collins. J'alrlela, Ilenipslead
....83.33
4. Siii.'.(.'l. Carolyn, Ro.-kville Ot . . 7 9 . 3 5
8. Cummiuits. M a r j o r i e . Hempstead
78.13
E I . I G I R I . E I . I S T FOR A C C O U N T C L E K K ,
G R A D E 8. P R O M O T I O N
( l l r a l t l i Dei>l.)
1. K a i l f f u n g e r , Joan. M e r r i c k
74.85
K L I G I K I . E M S T l'X)R A C C O U N T O L K R K ,
<1R.\I)E <>, i ' K O . M O T I O N
( l l e p l . of P u b l i c W o r k s )
1. W a r s h a w . Vera. Malverne
05.45
EI.IGIIII.E L I S T FOR SENIOR ACCOUNT
C L E R K , P R O M O T I O N , G R A D E 10
(I'laniditK D e p t . )
1. amlth, M.!irie, Malvcriia
89.88
G l I K A N I E .SUPERVISOR. D E P A R T . M E N T
OF C O R R E ( " H O N
1. B'-e.-her. R a y m o n d . Coxsaekie
,.1057
.810
Maiizai-i. Joseph. E l m i r a
1013
.810
3. Dorsey, R a y m o n d . BroilK
958
.808
4. Hicks. Garnet. Albion
940
.808
5. Palaish, Helen. Bedfi'd His . . . . 834
.807
8. M a l l o y . L a w r e n c e . A l b a n y
. . . . 917
.804
7. Bai'cus. Snaford, E l m l r a
891
.804
8. Lulor. Edward. Coxsacke
890
9. Nitschke. Jai-ques. O r a h a m s v l . . 858
.80-J 10. Grabinska, Wamla, Bedfi-d His . . 83S
.80?
VOLUNTEERS AT BINGHAMTON
Shown above ar« employees of Hit Binghamton State Hoipital who return to the hospital
after working hours to volunteer their service* directly to patients through the Volunteer
S e r v U e i Department. They play <ords with patientf, participate in clasiet, help with eub
^outs, escort patients around city, help wiHi the pallents^ newspaper and do etiitr such
piski. The volunteeri are, from
Camilla Nligerald.
Helen Knapp, Ruth Layton, and Horence Drew. In baeki lleanor tehermerhorn, Dorothy
Havens. Cathieen Rlckard, Louii Harrington, and Anaitasia Parrtl. Not pictured It DoreM
fvtrttk
Pictured above at the fourth annual outing of the Otisviii*
Training School for Boys Civil Service Employees Association
chapter are Warren Gardener, Jr., and Warren Gardener, Sr., both 4-12 supervisors at the School. Approximately
150 persons attended the outing, which was held at th«
Otisvill* Training School Camp Site.
PILGRIM STATE HOSPITAL AIDES
PRAISED ON CIVIL DEFENSE
(Continued from Page 3)
of Nursing; Mrs. Louisa Pan, as-
tloned how Dr. Harry J. Wortfting sistant principal;
George Hoover.
had called him into his office and Chief Engineer, and Otto Semon,
said h « had th« job of getting this Food Service Manager, Theodore
program under way. He paid spe- Specht was requested to present
cial tribute to the Inservice Train- the certificates to the employees
ing Department who carried
the training program.
out in recognition of their efforts.
Mr. Emmett Shields, Regional
Admlnlsfci-ator, New York State
Department of Health, Medical
Defense Division said that nowhere In the State In any Civil
Defense Jurisdiction had he met
such enthusiastic response for the
training of medical aides as he
did In Suffolk County and particularly commended the record of
accomplishment at Pilgrim.
He presented citations to the
Inservice Training, Mrs. Margaret
Marks, Mr. Theodore Specht, Mis.
Allda Albers and Mrs, Vivienne
Petersen, Certificates had been
prepared for the large group ot
employees who worked so diligently, He announced Miss Petra.ske,
Director of Suffolk County Public
Health Nurses, was unable to be
there.
Presentations were also made to
a number of others who played
important roles in this program:
Dr. Joseph Clifford, who is now
director of the program; Dr. H a r ry B. Luke, assistant director, who
was to charge of the Improvised
Bmei-gency Hospital; LouU Mitchell, busUieu ofllcer; Catherine ElUobt and Lawmnce MacDoiiald.
chief supervising nurses; Mae E.
OewUng, fftioolpftl al Um School
Dr.
Mrs.
Barahal
Firth,
Nurse In
announced
Chief
that
Supervising
Edgewood had
started
their service training of Civil Defence and
It would
only take a
short time to catch up to the rest
of
the
hospital.
Dr.
Barahal
thanked Mr. Miner for his organ
music.
Col. Harry C, Dayton, Director
of Suffolk County Civil Defense,
presented citations to the Radiological Monitors, under the dli-ection of Chief Herman Lindemann.
He particularly commended the
members of this group for the important role they play in Civil
Defense and the extra hazards
involved.
Lt. Gen. C. R. Huebner, Director of New York State Civil D e fense Commission spoke of the
State's role In Civil Defense and
spoke of the dire necessity ol having shelters prepared in case of
nuclear fall out. "These are essential if we are to survive since
we can neither see, feel, taste nor
hear radiation fall out," he said.
"Is survival worth the cost of a
T.V, set?"
A scale model of a shelter was
on display In the real' of the audltoi'lum.