—CiAKfi*
America*$
Largest
V o l . X X l , No. 49
Weekly
S-e/uoioju
for
Public
tmpioyecM
TuegJay, Augngt 16, 196Q
Price 10 Cents
Proposed Blue Cross
Intreases Will Not
Affect State Program
resolutions indicating bhelr intention to partcipate in the state
program In the near future.
During the past year. Blue Cross
Plans In New York State paid
hospitals more than $6 00.000 for
the care of State and local civil
service employees and their dependents. Blue Shield payments
for physicians' services amounted
Approximately
125.000
Civil to more than $2,250,000.
Service Employees In New York
E L M I R A V I S I T O R SELECTED
State now have Blue Cross covA L B A N Y , Aug. 15 — Governor
erage under the State health Insurance program. Of the.se. 95.000 Rockefeller has named Nicholas
at* State employees, and 30,000 J. D'Ambroslo of Elmira to the
ara employees of the governing board of visitors of Elmira Rebodies of 215 local governments formatory for a term ending July
Including counties, cities, towns, 18, 1967. The job Is unsalaried.
Associated Hospital Service of
New York (Blue Cross) has announced that the Increase In subsciujlloii rat?s for regular sub•cribers now under consideration
by Uie Suueriniendent of Insurance of New York State, will
not effect persons enrolled under
the State health insurance program.
and villages, and miscellaneous
divisions such as parking 'and
water authorities, libraries, Are
districts and park commissions.
100,000 Aides Enrolled
Approximately 100,000 persons,
comprising 70,000 state employees
and 30.000 employees of local
governments also have Blue Shield
ooverage. In addition to those subdivisions of government already
enrolled, an additional 90 local
governments In the state passed
/More Personnel For
Otsego
Recommended
To Reduce Work Load
U.S. PI
I
Albright Hits
Plan to IMove
Albany Depot
A L B A N Y , Aug. 15 — Proposals
to move the New York Central
passenger station from Albany to
Rsnsselaer were assailed by Harry
. Ibright, Jr., attorney for the
Civil Service Employees As.sociation, at a public hearing on the
matter here last week.
Speaking before the State Public Service Commission in opposition to the removal, Mr. Albright
declared:
I should like to take this opportunity to present the position of the Civil Service Employees As.^iociation, Incorporated, with respect to the question of whether public convenience and necessity does, or
does not. sanction the removal
of the New York Central Railroad passenger station from A l (Continued on Page 3)
CSEA Wants Supplemental
Pension Bill Strengthened
A L B A N Y , Aug. 15 — More work
is needed to make supplemental
pensions for retired State workers adequate and equitable, the
Civil Service Employees Association declared to Governor Rockefeller last week.
Citing the benefits to retired
employees
gained
through
a
Rockefeller-sponsored supplemental pension measure pas.sed by the
Legislature, the Employees AssoA L B A N Y . Aug. 15 — The State
ciation nevertheless pointed out
Correction Commission has recomweaknesses in the bill that have
mended that Otse?r( County eni
resulted in dissatisfaction among
ploy additional custodia peisonn-.l
retired workers.
for t u jail at Cooperstown.
Governor Rockefeller lent an
The principal reason, the comear to the Association request but
mission said, would be "to maat the same time asked that the
terially reduce the long daily
measure undergo some experitours of duty and to provide acof
usage
before
being
tive supervision of the Jail at all ence
changed.
hours far security reaso.is.
Association Stand
" A shorter work day would also
Joseph F. Felly, CSEA presiba an important factor in maintaining the morale of the of- dent, outlined the Association's
flcers," the commission said.
views in a letter that read:
Employees of the county are
During the last legislative
working a 12-hour day In some
session we were extremely
oases.
pleased that your Administration saw fit to support and
B O O K ON STATE AID
sponsor Chapter 816 of the
T O LOCAL G O V E R N M E N T
Laws of 1960 providing for a
IS N O W A V A I L A B L E
Supplemental Pension tor emA L B A N Y , Aug. 15 —
Local
ployees who are pn^ently regovernment offlclals can obtain
tired.
the 19no state booklet. State Aid
It was our hope that we
to Local Government, from Compwould have an opportunity
troller Arthur Levitt In Albany.
to present our views to you
Tiie handbook presents Inforrelating to this measure, pi'ior
mation regarding all types of
to its introduction in the Leg•tat« aid aiid llsU all changes In
islature. Unfortunately, the
stats aid programs passed by the
Bill wa« not made available
1960 Legislature.
to us nor were we afforded
an opportunity to make our
P O U T JEIIVIS M A N
recommendations.
NAMED VISITOR
Some Defects Cited
At,BANY. Aug. 19 — Arthur P.
In tiliB intervening months
DarM of Port Jervii has been
slnc«t the time of tihe enactnamed to the boai-d of visitors of
ment of tills legislation, hunMtddlutown State Hospital. Qovdreds of people, presently re•raor Rockefeller aald Mr. Derse
tired, hava derived substantial
would nil tht vaoanoy caused by
benefits through this bill. F'or
th« realgaatlon of Pred B. Salthis, we congratulate you and
mon Jr., also of Port JeivU. T h «
pwltlaa U uiualavled.
jroiu' Aduual«UftU»u. Uulontu*
A
nately, however, the bill Is
weak In certain areas and has
been the cause of dissatisfaction. For example, we feel
quite strongly that tl-e percent Increase in the years
1950-56 are altogether too
small.
W e also feel Miat fov indi(Contlnued on Page 16)
•IS H I ! 0 *JNI*5OSSV
• A 0 1 d « 3 I-OrAu^s
TIAID
* 1 V N V
H O a v i S i a
7
X H N 7 H '
W
i
t
It was with a deep feeling
of regret when checking our
clipping service I noticed in
thd August 8rd edition of the
Oswego Palladium Times the
following statement:
". . . No action Is expected by
the Board of Supervisors on
the matter of putting Oswego
County undM' »ii)lvslona oX
Vicfes
?e Page 3
Governor Asked to Set
Pattern for Grievance
Machinery in Counties
A L B A N Y , Aug. 15 — In an
attempt to force a breakthrough
on the failure of most political
.subdivisions in New York State
to grant any grievance machinery
procedures to their employees,
the Civil Service Employees Association
has
asked
Governor
Nelson A. Rockeieller to lend the
prestige of his office and Administration to the establishment of
this basic, modern public employee
working
right
throughout
the
State.
From counties with large working forces to the smallest school
district, paternalistic methods of
handling grievances have been
the pattern and the Civil Service
Employees Association is currently
waging fights on numerous levels
to get fair and Just grievance
machinery procedures for local
public workers.
The Employees Association realizes that there Is no legal
method at present for mandating
grievance procedures In political
subdivisions but Is convinced that
a model program established by
Governor Rockefeller would do
much to open the door for such
machinery on the local levels of
government.
Perhaps the political subdivisions in the State, as units
of government, are more in
tiie need of reorganization
and reform than anyone has
ever realized. W e believe that
you
have understood
this
problem by your creation of
the office of local govrrnm-^nt.
We And that our membership,
varied as it is, in the pol tical subdivisions, is operating
under
personnel
practices
that have not been acceptable
in private industry for 25
years and have been eliminated altogether in the State
service for 10 or 15 years.
W e feel that the first concrete step that can be taken
toward the improvement of
working conditions and personnel practices which now
exist in the political subdivisions. be the creation of a
"model grievance procedure,"
made
available
along
the
(Continued on Page 16)
democrat to Get
^^ Lipuor Post
ALBANY,
Aug.
15 —
When
Proposals Outlined
Goveiiior Rockefeller fills the
Writing to Governor Rockefel- vacancy on the State Liquor A u ler last week, Joseph F. Felly, thority, caused by the resignation
CSEA president, said:
of Tliomas E. Rohan, lie will
clinnse a Democrat.
Saranac Lake Village
Adopts S'Point Plan;
Oswego County Urged
To Reconsider Veto
The Village of Saranac Lake
has granted the Civil Service Employees Association-sponsored Ave
per cent bill to boost take home
pay to its employees.
At the same time, it was
learned that Oswego County would
probably not grant the boost,
through taking over the first five
points of retirement system contributions, although the City of
Oswego had adopted the plan.
Learning of the Oswego County
refusal to act, Joseph F . Felly,
president of the Employees Association, urged County supervisors
to give second thoughts to the
matter.
Plea From Feily
In a letter to the Prank Karboskl, chairman of the Civil Service
Committee of the Oswego County
Board of Supervisors, Mr. Felly
wrote saying:
•«
T
Chapter 339 of the Laws of
1960 . . . a 5% Increase In
their take-home pay . . ."
It is regrettable that the
Board of Supervisors of Oswego County does not take
advantage of this method of
giving their employees a 8%
Increase in their take-home
pay at a relatively small cost
to the County which would
not be payable by the County
until apiMoximately late in
1962 The be.st estimate of the
cost to a municipality is 3%.
CSEA Offers Aid
It Is noted from our records
that the City of
Oswego
adopted this plan on July 19,
1960.
Should the Board of Supervisors desire further clarification of the provisions of
Chapter 839, I y m sure the
Retirement Bureau of the
Comptroller's Office would be
pleased to discuss the matter
with you or I would be happy
to see that further information is made available to you.
I. trust that the Supervisors
j f Oswego County will not let
UUs opyoitunlti' « « by.
By law, not more than three
m uibers of the five-man board
can be of the same party. The
authority now has three Republican members and the next a p pointee is expected to be a New
York City Democrat.
One report indicates State Senator John Farrell might be selected for the post. He will complete hi.* present term Dec. 31st
and was defeated in a primary
contest for renomlnation.
The Governor is not expected to
make the appointment until he
returns from a two week vacation at the family estate in Maine.
Suffolk Selects
Career Man To Direct
CS
Reorganization
A L B A N Y , Aug. 15 — The S u f folk County Civil Service Commission, touched by police-examination scandals, has appointed a
State career employee to direct a
reorganization of its operations.
David Zaron, assistant personnel director for the huge Slate
Mental Hygiene Department, is
the new executive director for the
Suffolk commission. He assumes
his new post Sept. 6th.
Mr. Zaron, who began State
service here In 1942 as a personnel
apprentice, has worked for three
State departments, Civil Service,
Health and Mental Hygiene. He
is a graduate of the Unlversltjr
of Michigan and holds a masteit
degiee in public administration
Iiom Syraciu* Uolveisity.
Paigre
T w o
IN CITY CIVIL SERVICE
By RICHARD EVANS JR
Nurse Shortage in
City Hospitals Is
Scored by Report
»m
w.>nt to Ptl. Daniel Noonan, 68th
P;ecinct, and to Spts. John Brullni,;nn, 102d Precinct and Philip
appointment. He was formerly A s slstatit to the Con>'.-)\:sio'ner of
the Department of Corr.nierce a n l
Public Events.
Mr. Kanny Is president of the
West 76th St. Neighborhood I m provement As.sociation and president of the West Side Federation
,
, .
^
^^
,
of Block and Street O' P.nlzations.
He is married, has t,wo children, and lives at 125 W . 76th St.,
Ivlanhaitan.
Pussman, 9th Precinct.
Ptl. Noonan suggested a simpllAs of May 31. according to a f.pd procedure for handling City•
•
•
report by the Mayor's Commis-sion invoived accidents in which a
on Health Services, only 1,756 large number of persons are Instaff nurses were employed In Jure»'. Sgt. Brullmann proposed a
,
..
^ ,
City hospitals, although there are more efficient rule pertaining to P-'-fman of the Month award for
smoking in Department buildings.'
to P r o b a f o n a r y Pirepositions for 6,157.
Fireman of Month
The vacancies in the registered
nurse title are made up by nurses
aides, of whom 8.451 are actually
employed although only 5,279 are
authorized.
Sgt. Sussman proposed an amendF n e ™ ® " ^th Grade)
ment to the Rapid Mobilization
V. O'beary. Engine 243.
Plan which will provide greater The pre.sentation was from the
efficiency,
New York Journal-American.
While off duty. Fireman O'Leary
The report is the result of a
•saw smoke and flames coming
17-month study by the commisfrom a window on the first floor
won. It states that "the pattern
of
the apartment building in
Illustrated by these figures is quite
which he Ives.
clear. Untrained people are given
According to his citation, "he
The Anchor Club of the New
uniforms and employed in posi- York City Fire
D e p a r t m e n t entered apartment 1-A, forced
tions originally approved for proheld its m h " A n ; u ; r V r a c k V n d j t h e door of bedroom, where fire
fessionally trained and licensed
Field, and Fun Day for 1,200 boys |
eyebrows. He
personnel. The implications for and girls on Monday, Aug. 15, at crawled on hands and knees and
removed a child. Carry Schroeder,
patient care are alarming."
the Mission of che Immaculate
whom he turned over to his p a r The shortage of staff nurses is Virgin, Mt. Loretto, S. I.
ents.
eeen as a result of low salaries.
Msgr Robert Brown, executive
"Fireman O'Leary then proceedAlthough .substantial pay upgrad- director
of
the
mission,
wel-
Fire Anchor Club
Sets 12th Annual
Field £r Fun Day
Ings were granted last spring, it
is believed they still are not high
enough to attract sufficient qualified nursing personnel.
corned the firemen on behalf of the ed
to
in.'^titution's youngsters, ''nje p r o - ' " o o r
gram
of
events
ran
apartment
(hl.s own
3-A
on
apartment),
third
and
from
9:30 removed his daughter to safety."
included He was later treated for fiist and
a.m.
to
6
p.m.
It
ice cream and cake with root beer, second degree burns on his right
a merry-go-round, and games for arm and neck.
•
•
•
all. Each youngster was awarded
at least one prize.
The Anchor Club announced
Tnere is no evidence of wrong- t^ie ^ay's highlight was a basedoing in the New York City P u r - tiall game between the firemen
Times Square h « s been rechase Department during the a d - and the Institution's older boys.
named " A P W A Square" for the
The firemen said they always
ministration
of
Commissioner
duration of the American Public
Joseph V. Spagna, who was s u s - , look forward to renewing friendAssociation's 1960 Congress
prnded in June. This is the con- ships with the faculty and the and Equipment Show, which closes
elusion of a study made by Acting children at the mission and that at the Coliseum Wednesday, Aug.
Purchase Commi.ssioner Roger J. 'his event is one they and the 17.
Eiowne, which was presented re- children long remember,
The sign changers last Friday
cently to Mayor Wagner.
|
«
.
.
were New York City San.tation
Commissioner Browne told the
Commissioner Paul R. Screvane,
Mayer he found the agency to be
Summer Festival Queen Bettianne
a "good department." The Mayor,
Fisch and A P W A President Jean
however, confirmed in a City Hall
Ij,_Vincenz.
press conference last week that
The new director of public relaMr. Vincenz is director of public
ext.^nsive changes In City pur- tions for the Housing Authority
works for the County of San D i fh.tsing procedures could be ex- is O.scar Kanny, it was announced
ego, Cal.
pected. He said he had not yet last week by Authority Chairman
Commissioner Screvane is gendecided whether or not to rein- William Reid.
eral chairman of the event, which
state Mr. Spagna, since he had not
Mr. Kanny directed the public
yet received a final report on the information program of the recent expects filial attendance figures to
include 3,000 engineers, planners
ousted Commissioner
from In- Housing
and
Urban
Renewal
vestigations Commissioner Louis Survey headed by J. Anthony and other municipal officials from
the United States and Canada.
I. Kaplan.
Panuch, Mayor Wagner's special
The show includes 140 exhibits
The practices of the Purchase advisor on housing and urban reDepartment in buying rock salt newal. He resigned as director of involving more than $1 million
are being investigated by a New public lelations o£ the D ; p a ment worth of equipment, from brooms
Y j r k County grand jury as well of Commerce to accept the new to bulldozers.
Bd by the City Investigations Commissioner. Commissioner Spagna
was suspended as a result of these
hu'estigations.
Study by Acting
Purchase Chief Sees
"No V/rong-Doing'
Times Square
Gets
Another New Name
HoUSing Authority
eH New Public
Relations
Director
NYC Firemen to Join Groups
From All Over Continent at
Convention in Buffalo Aug. 29
New York City firemen and firemen from all over the New York
State and the rest of the United
States and Canada will meet in
P.uffalo during the week of Aug.
29 for the International Association of Firefighters convention.
8r.4; Fire Telegraph Dlspatcheri
Local 949; Fire Patrolmens Association Local 549; Pilots
and
Marine
Engineers Association
Local 989, and Brooklyn Navy
Y a r d Federal Fire Fighters Local
Fl.
The convention, to be held In
a-jflnlo's Hotel Statler, marks the
fiiSt time in the International's
42-ye(ir history that New York has
bren selected as the convention
site.
The States of New York, with
57 locals, and New Jersey, with
3", constitute the International's
First District. Fm. King Is vice
president for the District. He is
up for re-election at this convention.
The New York City delegation
to the convention will be headed
by City U.F.A. President Gerald
J. Ryan. E e will seek the International's endorsement of a broad
P'Ogram to better working conditions of firemen.
The International Association,
which represents more than 95,000
professional firefighters in city,
state, federal and private employment in more than 1,800 Locals in
ever^ major city on the North
American continent, expects this
convention to be the largest in
the union's hi.story.
Important matters of policy and
. rocedure will be considered and
decided, including amendments to
the constitution and by-laws of
the cvganization, according to Fm.
Jam.-s R. King, treasurer and
vice president of the New York
City Uniformed Firemens Association and a vice president of
tl e International A.ssociation.
The International has urged
each of its constituent groups to
send to the convention the full
numfcev of delegates to which It
is entitled.
Buffalo Firefighters Local 282.
host to the convention, has announced it is leaving nothing undoe to make the convention successful both in the matter of business p.nd in social activities.
STATE OFFICE IN CITY
HOLDS LAST H I R I N G POOL
F R O M OLD CLERK LIST
•
•
Jp
i p i i l ISlPSiiiii
Jb
l i i H
•
Five C a s h Awards
Go to Policemen
For Valuable Ideas
Five members of the New York
City Police Department received
Ci'«h awards and certificates for
"valuable suggestions made to Improve the efficiency of the Department." The awards were presented
last week by Police Commissioner
Stephen P. Kennedy.
Cp.sh awards of $28 and certificates went to Sgt. Eugene Loewy,
lOth Precinct, and to Ptl. Walter
P. Connery, Safety Enforcement
Squad. Sgt. Loewy's sugge.stion
lesulted in closer cooperation betwveji the Police Department and
V.e Department of Hospitals durhiK missing person Investigations
Ptl. Connery proposed a revision
of the list of items of required
police equipment
Awurds of $1D and
ft
S'S
. m
>
^
-f''- -
i J
"ih
i i i ®
Im..
J
A
b
full quota,
Case Workers
Needed in State;
Get to $4,800
Case worker jobs in New York
State, some 200 of them, offer
starting salares of up to $4,800 a
year, and applications will be accepted for the jobs until September 6.
Required
Six City Locals
Six New York City area locals
wi"l participate in the meeting:
the City Fire Department U.F.A.,
Local 94; th( City U.F.O.A., Local
FOR 49 YEARS' SERVICE
A report lias also been submitted to Mayor Wagner by City A d ministrator Lyle C. Fitch calling
for action to coirect indicated
waste and Inefficiency in the P u r chase Department.
The City U.F.A. resolutions will
include a goal of $7,500 top fireman salary, true collective bargaining — including compulsory
impaitial aibitration when an impasse
in
negotiations
occurs;
tlme-and-one-half in money for
overtime, 11 paid holidays a year
and maintenance of manpower at
1
Shown above, left, receiving a plaque commemorating his
49 years' service with the New York City Department of
licenses is Charles E. Sullivan. The plaque was presented to
him on his retirement recently by License Commissioner Bernord J. O'Ccnnell, at right in picture. Mr. Sullivan rose from
oftice boy to cHief of the Brooklyn ofFice, highest-ronking
cerllflcaiesi
careof post in the Department.
are
a four-year
col-
lege degree or four years of expsrience. However, in some counties college graduation is an absolute minimum requirement. Residence in New York Stat« is not
a requirement.
T o apply for these positions, a p plication forms are available from
the State Department of Civil
„t tv, t f „
t^ ,
Service, at the Information Desks,
of ^ ^ ~
The State Campus, Albany; or 270
Broadway, New York City: or the
, State Office Building in Buffalo;
I or from local offices of the N.Y.S.
The New York City office of the
e,. .
,
State Department of Civil Service
has announced that four clerk
appointments hud been made at a
hiring
pool
held
Wednesday,
Aug 10.
Employment Service.
These appointments, according
to Roger Wilson, assistant director
MECHANICAL ENGINEER
of the Department's New York
The scheduled examination for
City office at 270 Broadway, will
probably be the last from a regu- promotion to senior mechanical
lar hiring pool until the new list engineer has been broadened to
irestabhshed'^probab'ly" w i t h i n ' a q u a l i f i e d personnel in the
few weeks).
, P - ' " ' " - t m e n t
of
Last week's appointments went , E«^"catlon.
down to number 2,534 on the list
CIVIL S K K V I I B LBAURK
of 2,959 names. All eligibles who
America'! Leading MewemeiuBiM
for Public Rniplojeci
scored 76 percent or above have
I.EAUEK l - t K I . I C A T I O N S , IMG.
been called for appointment, Mr.
•7 Diiaiir St.. New Viirk 1, N. 1 .
Trleiihone: RKtkinan S-KSIS
Wilson said.
Enteml ag •econiJ-clBn matter Octab«r
He also said that a few more
3. 1839. at the post ottl<« at New
yorU, N. Y.. Duder the Act of March
appointments may be made in
S. 1870 Member of Audit Biireaa v>
New York City directly to agenCii'oulations
Bublcrlptlon Price 94.04) Per V c * I
cies before the new list comes out.
Individual coiflce, I9e
R E A D The f.cnder e v e r j week
His office only h a n ' i t s appointfor Job OpiMirtunltlee
ments in the New York City area.
I
I
I
I
L
Miiuthly
liieliiilHt HII
Hottkk, KMIIIIH, '
liMilviiliial
liiNtriii-liuii}
Our fciiiiifiitti
hMtt) fiil«'r«'ii
ovtT AUO
roiit'KfN i
AMERICAN
I H How
HIGH
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
If yoti are 17 or over mid huve left kiliuid. >UD
tan earn a lliish Sihool dl|>lonia. Write f o r free
SCHOOL,
mo y o o r b e e h l e t
Dept.
9
AP-62
Y o r k 3 * . BR
about
n
I
I
SCHOOLI
f-2«04
•
High
•
Special
School
Noma
Training
AjoAp»..
Addrott
City
•
DIPLOMA OR E Q U I V A L E N C Y
CERTIFICATE
130 W . 4 2 n d S t . . N * w
Stud
To G e t A •
Z?~<o
OUR 63rd Y E A R
State
H
I
I
J
C I V I L
Tiienilav, AiiffiiM Irt, 1960
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Rochester Unit Sets
Aug. 25 Barbecue
New York Sfate Employees
Did Best Rehabilitation
Job, U.5 Wires Governor
The Rochester chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Association has planned a barbeque roast
for CSEA members and friends on
August 25 at Logan's, 1420 ScottsA L B A N Y , Aug. 15 — Governor
viile Road. Rochester, at 5 p.m. Roclcefelier has received a teleThe price of the dinner, includ- gram praising the job state emIng the tip and entertainment, Is ployees have done in rehabilitating
disabled persons.
According to Mary E. Switzer,
Members are requested to make
reservations as soon as possible, director of the U.S. Department
either through their CSEA repre- of Health, Education and W e l sentatives or through Merely Blu- fare, New York State led all the
menstein, 155 W . Main St., Roch- states of the nation in the numester, N. Y. The reservation dead- ber of disabled persons rehabilitated and restored to self-reliance
line is Aug. 24.
Mi.ss Biumenstein's assistants during the fiscal year 1960.
Telegram Lauds Performance
on the social committee
are:
The wire reads as follows:
Marge Surridge, Workmen's Compensation; Robert Campbell, Division of Employment; Ezra Lempert, Division of Employment;
Patricia Billotte, Tax and Finance; Marie Laudise, State Insurance Fund: and Frank Buckley,
Harry W. Albright, attorney for the Civil Service Employees! Milk Marketing.
Association, is seen here as he attended an open hearing of
the Public Service Commission on a proposal to remove the i ^ n a I c i a n H D i v U i o n
New York Central Railroad passenger station from Albany
«5»«MNA
I/ITISIWM
to Rensselaer. Mr. Albright vigorously protested the pro- Of Emp. Scts PicniC
posed move.
, ,, „ ^ ,
Pag<» Tlire*
"You will understand my
great pride and tremendous
pleasure in congratulating you
and the people of New York
Statf on the fine accomplishments of your two vocational
rehabilitation agencies during
the fiscal year that ended
June 30, 1960. For the first
time in history. New York ha.?
led all states in the number
of disabled persons restored
through rehabilitation services
to satisfying and productive
life . This number is 6,565.
Your State Education Department's Division of Vocational
Rehabilitation, which provides
services to all disabled except
the blind, effected the rehabilitation of 6,294 disabled
citizens of your State and wa*
highest of all individual agencies. Your Commission for the
Blind maintained Its consistent performance with 271
blind persons made self-supporting. The combined total
of rehabilitations also sets a
new record for any state.
Those of us who have had
the p r i v i l e g e of working
closfly with you know that
your personal Interest and
your energetic and generous
support of the rehabilitation
programs have enabled your
highly skilled and dedicated
staffs to accomplish these results. We expect once again
to reach a new record of rehabilitations throughout the
nation and we acknowledge a
deep debt to you for your contributions to the enactment of
the new law in 1954 which
made our continuing gains
possible. You have om- deepest
gratitude along with our a p plause. I know I do not h a v »
to urge you to continue the
strongest possible support for
these programs which you
know to be among the soundest economically and most
profitable socially that any
nation has undertaken."
Bob Diecidue of the Patchogue
office of the New York State Division of
Employment
has
announced the completion of arrangements for the first annual
picnic of the Long Island District
of the Division of Employment.
(Continuc-d from Page 1)
in state business is transacted,
The picnic will be held on Sunbany to Rensselaer. Our Assohas been an Important factor day, Sept. 18, at Heckscher State
ciation repre-sents over 88,000
in providing convenient trans- Park, Great River, Long Island.
employees of the state and the
portation facilities to our people. The picnic pavilion has been reThe Metropolitan Division of
political
subdivisions
of
the
It is patent that the removal of served from 9 a.m.
Employment chapter of the Civil
state. A large portion of our
the railroad station from downFrom the enthusiasm of the
Service Employees Association has
membership, of course, resides
tovn Albany to Rensselaer has employees and their families, it is
Rockefeller Role
announced
that
arrangements
witiiin the physical limits of the
direct
geographical
repercus- antic i.ated that the picnic v.;.l
have
been
completed
for
the
Governor
Rockefeller, who
City of
Albany proper
and
sions. Obviously, the station's be a huge success, according to
Chapter's Installation dinner, to served in 1953-54 as Under Secreneressarily has a vested interest,
removal to a location further Mr. Diecidue.
be held Sept. 15 at Victor's Rest- tary of the Department of Health,
both as private citizens and
away from the place where
Tho.se who have not already aurant, one East 35th Street,
public employees. In the future
Education and Welfare, was Instate business is being conmade reservations should contact
Manhattan.
of tills c .
strumental In securing an expanducted necessarily will cause
any one of the following members
Election ballots are being sent sion of the Federal-State vocaInconvenience not only to state
Accordingly, our Association
of the committee responsible for
out to the members of the Chap- tional rehabilitation program and
employees but all private citiappears today at this hearing
the oecassion: Patchogue, I. R.
ter, and should be returned, with as Governor he has continued to
zens who have business with the
to respectfully submit our opDiecidue; Freeport, Jim Masterstress rehabilitation services as a
state. This Inevitably will necesthe vote registered, by Sept. 5.
position to t!ie proposed reson; Hempstead, Sally L'Ecuyer;
sitate the extensive use of taxis
moval of the New York Central
Marie Doyle, who heads the prime objective of his AdminisHicksville, Nick Pollicino; Bayand bus facilities where they
Railroad p-'isjiiger station from
ballot committee, was
recently tration.
shore,
Gertrude
Heege;
Glen
are
now
not
neces.sary.
It
Is
a
Albany to Rensselaer.
"Vocational and medical
reCove, Delia Holland; Huntington, hospitalized. The Chapter memfact that almost all state ofCili'.s Inconvenience
Lois Ashley; Cedarhurst, Chas. bers have expressed their wish for habilitation are among the most
fices and the state capltol Itself
constructive
services
which
The grounds of our opposition
MacMahon; Manhasset, Herbert her speedy recovery.
are within walking
distance
Congratulations
are In order government can encourage in aid
are as follows:
Feierstein; Riverhead, Kay Bramfrom the railroad station. This
for John Lo Monico who is cele- of Individual citizen.s," he said
First: We would consider it an
includes the Court of Appeals bley.
brating the arrival of his first today.
unfortunate event. Indeed, if the i
and, indeed, the Civil Service
capital city of the great empire
grand child.
Reflecting his concern. GoverEmployees Association
headstate of New York were to be
W e wish success to Lorraine nor Rockefeller appointed a CounTKUCKING PERMITS HIGHER
quarters Itself at 8 Elk Street.
rendered without any direct
Cavitch who is at Atlantic City cil on Rehabilitation on SeptemA L B A N Y , Aug. 15 — J. Burch
railroad facilities bringing the
vying for Miss America. The ber 21. 1959. to advise on methods
Burden to Aides
McMorran,
superintendent
of
people of the state and the civil
to improve and make more availPublic Works, has announced a chapter extends welcome to two
servants of the state to transThird: Beyond mere convenable the State's services in this
new fee of $5 for Issuance of new members, Leo Sattin and
act their business in the state
ience, It is self-evident that the
impoi tant field. Dr. Leonard W .
Marion
Rampel.
special overweight trucking perCapitol. W e cannot help but
civil servants of the state who
The chapter notes the passing Mayo of New York, heads the
mits
will
so
into
effect
Sept.
1st.
note, as private citizens, that
are required to transact their
The fee will cover administra- of Joseph Tierney who made many , Council,
this would be a damaging blow
business in the state capitol
tive
costs of the program. A total fine contributions to the Division
to the pride of this our capital
will be required to expend addiof 46,()7(j speciul permits were Is- and extends sincere sympathy to
city.
I
tional sums of money for taxis
the family.
sued in 1959.
Second: The removal of tlie
and bus fares as a result of the
passong''r station would cause
proposed t r a n s f e r. Whether
great hiconvenience to all the'
the.se additional expenses are
members
of
our
association
incurred at a cost of the state,
The Civil Service Employees
who.<-e travel by railroad takes
as the employer, or to the indlA.ssociation h?.s announced apthem from Albany or brings
idual employee, It remains a
them to Albany. It Is not diftl- '
pointment of two new field reprefact that it will cost more
cult to estimate that in the
sentatives.
Their
appointments
money to the state or to the
transaction of state business it
were effective Aug. 1, according
employee as a result of the probecomes necessary for many of
to the new supervisor of field repposed change of the station
our civil servants, both in the
resentatives, Jack M, IRtrtzman,
from Albany to Rensselaer.
political subdivisions and in the
and they will be in the field within
For the aforementioned reastate it.self, to travel from time
the next three weeks.
sons, we respectfully request
to tiniM to Albany. It has been
At present, they are engaged
that the Public Service Comour experience that some necesin ar Intensive course at the Asmi.ssion determine that the balsary travel occurs before and
ooiiation's Albany
headquarters
ance of convenience and necesafter the usual business hour,s.'
to train them for their Jobs sersity requires that the passenger
vicing local chapters and their
Tlie pr":,i'ace of a station in
station now maintained in the
the he;ut of tiie city near the
members.
downtown area of Albany reoffli^es of I lie stale capltol wliereThe new men are James Powem,
main at its present location. In
82 Genessee St., Atlca, N. Y . —
any event, if the Commission
telephone A T 151, and Richai4
2 M,\Ki: I'I:KII:CT SCOKE
determines contrary to our exSage, Rice Road, Boston, N. Y. —
pressed desires, we respectfully
A L B A N Y . Aug. 15 — Two state
request that the Commission Shown at a dinner given in his honor recently if Albert J. telephone X H 1-3745.
employes have received 100 oi
Mr.
Powers
will
cow
the
.... Abrams, center, former city manager of Newburgh. N.Y. With
make appropriate Inquiries with
better scoirs in a state promotion
relation to bus schedules be- him are, from left( Frank McCue, general manager of the Counties of Monroe, Livingnto".
exami'iation for appointment as
twecn Albany and Rensselaer Newbur.i ''-sacon News; Frank Casey, field representative Wayne Ontario, Seneca and Ste%
•enior ta.\ collectors in the State
and with respect to rea.sonabl • o f t h e C i .v'
- i c e E m p l o y e e s A s s o c i a t i o n ; C t i o r l o t t e English, ben. Mi . Sage will cover Wyomins,
Division of Employment. They
t;\xi Charae* between tUes4 two p r e s i d e n t c
. 3 N e w b u r g ' ) c l . r i s r o f t'l
• and Joseph C'tt"rus. Chautauqua. Alte•re Anna W i'^inan of The Bronx
Albright Argues Against
Moving Albany Depot
Met. Div. of Emp.
Chapter to Elect
NEWBURGH AIDE HONORED
aud James ti. u t t l e i
oI Tiuy.
Citiei.
'
F. F«ily, Stat* p. esideni of tii« Ci<;A.
State Assoceation
Adds 2 New Men
To Field Force
^saay. Uie. Niasara and Orleans.
Shoppers Service Guide
FORT HAMILTON CIVILIANS CITED
PART-TIMI J O I
OPPORTUNITIES
For Sola
"WHIZ SAW"
H O W T O OET
Thot Port TIM« Job
A handbook of Job opportunltlea (Tsllabli
now,
B. Norman ralnioia A Harold
Ltat for ttudenti, for employed adult*
and peopla over 65. Get tbii lnra!uablt
ruida for $1.50 plus lOc for malliut
Send to
L E A D E R BOOK
BTORE
97
Duan* Street. N T C
Help Wanted • Mala
P A R T T I M E Salesmen—for highly profttable, patented product. Apply 3 P.M. or
7 P.M. Medlclean Inc., 48a Dean Street,
Brooklyn. New York.
Help Wanted . Mala
P A R T T I M E Inventory men, $1.^5 per hour.
Work eveninKS.
Saturday niffht and
Sunday. Call WHitehall 4-70B2.
Thli all purpei* innovotloH far
kltchan or work bcnch is a brand
new dcvclepiiiant In sow*. It't
net jHtt th* man of the houie
whe needs a handy taw. Blade
It of ciitstanding Swedish tteel,
houtewlvei will find the "WHIZ.
SAW" one of the greatett new
kitchen aidt ever, qlldet through
meat, bones, pineapple, coconuts,
fowl, froien foods, etc. Shipped
direct from Holland. Supplies
limited. Send $1.00 today to the.
The Lourla Co., 9 Fairmont St.,
Eimsford, N.Y. We pay Postage.
UTILITIES
Help Wanted: Ontario County
CoL John K. Doly, center, Post Commander at Fort Hamilton in Brooklyn, Is shown with
civilian employees of the Fort who received cash and certificates for sustained superior
E e r f o r m a n c e of their duties. Pictured from left, front row are: William H. Willoughby,
Irs. Irma Sinacore, Colonel Daly, Mrs. Clara Callahan, and Joseph J. LaGressa. In
back from left: Angelo J. Lamia, Roy Haskins, Victor Cherubini, Emmanuel R. Ryan, and
John F. Jones.
U.S. Service News Items
TRANSPORTATION
NAMED
ADVISOR
HELP
WANTED:
ONTARIO
COUNTY.
Director of Social Service. Open to New
York State eligibles. Salary $6,500 year.
Derree In Master of Social Work plus
4 years experience,
within past 10
y e a n , in family casework incUidin? at
least S years of full-time successful
•iiperrtsory experience.
Experience in
recognized social agency is essential,
public
welfare
experience
preferred.
Last dale f o r filiiir applications August
26, 11160. Examination date September
17, 1960. Applications and further information available at the O N T A R I O
COUNTY C I V I L
SERVICE
COMMISSION. COURT HOUSE, C A N A N D A I G U A ,
NEW YORK.
PHOTO
COPY
&
FINISHING
A L B A N Y , Aug. 15 — Governor DEVEXX)PING. printlnf. enlarjinr. Photo
copy A copy negatives. 20% olT to
Rockefeller has named a WashC.S. employees. D h L. PHOTO SER
ington, D.C. railroad consultant
By GARY STEWART
VICE, 4 Spring St., Albany. Tel. HE
4-S841. Orexel 0. Gordon.
as director of the S^ate Office of
House
to
Consider
Atomic
Energy
Comm. Transportation. He is Arne C.
Wiprud
Low Cost • Mexican Vacation
Retirees
Health
Bill
Awards
Employees
$1.80 per person, rm/bd & bath In ReMr. Wiprud succeeds Lewis K. sort
MEXICO. Fabulous low cost vscaflons.
The
New
York
operations
office
The bill to set up a health proSillcox of Watertown, who re- Send $2.00 tor Directory. Satisfaction
Guaranteed. B
E. Brltfault, 110 Post
tram for the more than 400,000 of the Atomic Energy Commission signed Apr. 30.
Avs, N. T . 84. N. T .
Federal retirees and survivors will has awarded three employees a
be taken up by House leaders on total of $630 for suggestions and
PERSONAL
NOTICES
F R E E BOOKLET by U. S. GovAug. 22 under a suspension of special service awards.
Morris
Coles
of
the
Princetown
ITAIB
removed
permanently,
electrolysis,
emment on Social Security. Mail
rules. If things go well, the House
DO regrowth guaranteed in every case,
28 years' experience. Ernest and MilWill pass the bill, which has been area office and Martin Wilens of only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
dred Swaoson, 113 SUt*. Albany. N. Y
revised, the Senate will accept it the Reactor Division received a New l o r k 7, N. T.
HO 8-4888.
joint
special
service
award
of
$600
Without change, the President will
•ign it, and next July 1st the re- for their efforts at negotiating and
tirees and survivors will have a administering a contract for the
construction of the "N. S. Savanhealth program.
nah."
Government
contributions
to
Frank Cinciatta, of the Instruthe program will range from
to $4 and from $6 to $8, for a mentation Division, health and
•ingle retiree and a retiree with safety laboratory, received a suggestion award and $30 for devisdependants, respectively.
ing a new technique for printing
Each retiree will have a choice
circuit layouts.
between being covered by a single
Government-wide plan or continuing his present health plan and Bill for Higher
Travel
having the Government inoiease
Allowance
May
Die
his annuity to cover its contribuA
bill
of
great
Importance
to
tion.
some Federal employees is that
The bill that was previously apto increase travel allowances. It
proved by the Senate was designed
has been sent to a Senate-House
to give retirees a wide choice of
conference by the House.
plans, with much the same situBut there are those on Capitol
ation that Federal employees now
Hill who fear the bill would die
have, but the Administration has
in conference. They favor the
<H>Posed it on the grounds that
House accepting
the modified
Jt would cause unnecessary comSenate version which would bonst
plications, increase the costs and
to think
the general maximum allowance
lower the amount of benefits.
from $12 to $15 a day and would
reimburse employees for parking
Internal
Revenue
Head fees while on official business.
Can
Fire,
Court
Rules
According to a ruling last week
©f the United States Court of Appeals In Philadelphia, the Internal
Revenue Commissioner has now,
as he has had up to this time, the
power to fire any of his 62,000
•mployees.
The ruling Is an important one,
and could save the Internal Revenue Service much chagrin and a
lot of money in back pay to scoa-es
Of fired employees.
A lower Federal court had previously ruled that the Commissioner did not have such authority — that when the IRS reorganized in 1952 the Treasury Secretary did not specifically delegate
him the authority to remove employees.
The original House bill would
Increase the maximum mileage
rate from 10 to 12 cents, a provision opposed by the Administration and struck out by the Senate.
House supporters have been hopeful of
getting
the allowance
boosted to a top of 11 cents by
sending the bill to conference.
L E F K O W I T Z SAYS M O R A L
I N T E G R I T Y C A N N O T BE
ACQUIRED B Y L E G I S L A T I O N
A L B A N Y , Aug. 16 — Attorney
General Louis J. Lefkowltz feels
the state and nation's moral
health is not all that It should be.
Commenting In a speech here,
Mr. Lefkowltz said " W e have
written codes of ethics Into our
statute books, but moral Integrity
cannot be legislated. Nevertheless,
If the Government had lost the these codes serve an Important
case, or if it loses it on appeal to purpose. They constitute a guide
the Supreme Court, scores of em- for the public employee, and they
ployees who were removed by the lay out cleailv marked boundaCommi!'s;oner could be id to ries b < > ' " i w ! ' " h tri'nsgreiision
tbeir old Jobs with buck puy.
will uoi be tuuKlciiaucsid.''
S U N D E L L CO.. INC. 300 Central Avenue,
Albany. N . Y . Tel. 4-2800. Quaker Maid
Kitchens, St. Charles Kitchens.
Appliance
Sarvieas
Sales & Senrics
recond Refrigs Stoves, i
Wash, Machines, combo sinks. Guaranteed
T R A C Y R E F R I G E R A T I O N — C Y 2-8900
240 B 149 St « 1204 Castle Hill A T . B I .
TRACY
8RKTI(-INO
COKP,
FOR SALE
T Y P E W R f T E R BARGAINS
8mlth-$17.60; Dnderwood-$22.60; o t h e n
resri Bros, 476 Smllh. Itlin. TR 8-30«4
Adding Mochlnat
Typewriter*
Mimeegraplit
Addreisiag Maeliiiias
Onar>iit««d Also Kcntala.
OBelsea S-808a
l l » W. Mrd ST.. NKW V<>KK t. M. «
Nobody likes
about
being sick or injured, but the sad
fact is that most of us, iometime
during our lives, will b« forced
by sickness or accident to stay
out of work. Fortunately, this
period is usually short. . . But,
you can't always count on this.
You can count on C.S.E.A. Accident and Sickness insurance to pay you a
steady income if you are disabled. Over 33,000 C,S.E.A. members enjoy
this protection—which supplements their benefits under the State Hospital
Plan. Hundreds of members already have received benefits totaling millions
of dollars.
You owe it to yourself and your family to investigate the C.S.b.A. Accident
and Sickness insurance plan.
Forjull
TER
it\fomation
R«t«lif
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER C O .
call or writt
H/& P O W E L L , I N C .
MAIN O M I C r
14« Clintan Sl„ fchtn*<tady 1, N,Y. • I'mnkiin 4-7751 • Albany 5-2031
WolbrMs* BWs-. •uffBis 2, N.Y. • Maditvn MSS
S4S INadliaii Av«., Ntw Y»rk 17, N.Y. • Murray Hill 2-7Mt
Nursing Assistants, Food
Service Workers and
Nurses Needed in B'klyn
tical nursing licenses, or must be
eligible for them and have applied
for licensing. The G S - 8 Jobs require no experience, but for the
GS-4 Jobs one year of experience
The titles beln? offered are is necessary. Applicants must be
nursing assistant, practical nurse, at least 18.
food service worker, and food
The openings for food service
service worker (part-time). Ap- workers pay from $1.57 to $1.73 an
plications will be accepted for hour and are listed on announcethem until the hospital's needs ments No. 2-57-3 (1960), for the
have been met.
full-time Jobs, and No. 2-57-4
The nursing assistant Jobs are (1960) for the part-time positions.
In salary grade GS-2 and they
Only men entitled to veterans
pay from $3,500 to $4,130 a year, preference may apply for the fulland are listed on announcement time jobs. Applications will be acNo. 2-57-1 (60).
cepted from non-veterans for the
Examinations have Just been
announced for career-conditional
Jobs in four different titles at the
Veterans Administration Hospital
In Brooklyn.
No training oi experience Is re»quired for them .and all candidates
will be required to take a written
te«t designed to test ability to
learn and to ad,iust to the duties
of the Job.
Men Over 18 Need No
Experience for Postal
Jobs at $2.15 an Hour
For the clerk-carrier Jobs at the
New York, N. Y., Post Office, applications may be obtained from
the Board of U.S. Civil Service
Examiners, Room 3506, General
Post Office, West 33rd St., near
These are career appolntmpnts Ninth Ave.
In Brooklyn, apply to the Board
with opportunities
existing for
promotion and salary raise. Ad- of U.S. Civil Service Examiners,
vancement Is made to regular po- General Post Office, Room 413,
part-time positions and will be sitions according to seniorty. Sub- Brooklyn 1, N. Y.; In Long Island
considered In the absence of stitutes must be available for duty City, apply to the examiner-onon short notice and generally oharge, 4602 21st Street; and in
enough preference ellglbles.
Jamaica, at the Main Post Office,
they
wll be working regularly.
The Jobs require no experience
or training.
The post offices are those In Room 247, 88-40 184th St., Jamaica 31, N. Y.
Complete information and ap- Manhattan (New York, N. Y.,
For the Nassau and Suffolk
plication foi-ms may be obtained General Post Office), Brooklyn,
from any post office where the Long Island City, Jamaica, and Jobs, applications may be obtained
Applicants must be at least 18
years of age and must be strong
or
and In good physical condition, announcements are posted;
since the duties may Include mov- from the Director, Second U. S.
ing and carrying patients about. Civil Service Region, 220 East
The practical nurse vacancies 42nd Street, New York 17, N. Y.;
are in GS-3 and GS-4, which pay or from the Executive Secretary,
$313 and $337 per month to start. Board of U. S. Civil Service ExThey are listed on announcement aminers, Veterans Administration
Hospital, 800 Poly Place, Brooklyn
No. 2-57-2(60).
All candidates must have prac- 9, N. Y.
The Job Market
A Survey of Opportunities
in Private Industry
No experience is required and
anyone over 17 years of age can
apply for substitute clerk carrier
jobs, paying $2.15 an hour to
start, in post offices throughout
the New York area.
Suffolk and Na.ssau Counties (first
and second class post offices.
To file, applicants must be at
least 17 years of age, weigh at
least 125 pounds, be able to life an
80 pound mail sack to their shoulders and be citizens of the United
States. The minimum age for appointment is 18.
In any first and second class post
offices In the two counties.
Applications are available from
the Second U.S. Civil Service Region, New Building, 220 East 42nd
St., New York 17, N.Y.
The exam number should be referred to when applying. They
are: for Brooklyn, No. 2-103-1
(1960); for Long Island City, No.
2-103-2 (1960); for New York
City, 2-101-2 (60); for Jamaica,
No. 2-112-1 (1960), and for th«
two counties. No. 2-101-7 (59).
Applications will be
until further notice.
accepted
N E W Y O R K P.O. FILLS 200
P A R T - T I M E CLERK OPENINGS
The New York General Post
Office has certified 401 men from
its clerk register to fill 300 temporary, part-time, substitute clerk
jobs. Notices have gone out to
All of the Jobs offer full bene- the men, down to 84.8 per cent
fits. including Incentive awards, rating.
They will fill Jobs paying $2.38
hberal paid sick leave, two-andone-half to five weeks paid vaca- an hour. Including the ten per
tions every year, eight paid holi- cent differential for night work,
days every year, health insurance and will work shifts of from 8 to
life Insurance and a liberal retire- 10 or 7 to 11 p.m.
'Notice that new-found eonfidenc9
. He's joined Blue
Shield*!"
ment plan.
By A. L PETERS
In Queens, a man is wanted to
" s e t up and operate a tablet compressing machine. Starting pay Is
$70 a week.
There's a Job, too, for a spindle
oarver, a man to carve designs on
plBistlo eyeglass frame« using a
rotating power cutter. Work Is
done without a pattern and wood
experience is acceptabl«.
Apply at the Queens Industrial
Ofiace. Ohasa Manhattan Bldg.,
Queens Plaza, Long Island City.
Ill Flushing
In Flushing, there are Jobs for
wlremen with power equipment
experience to work on transformers, at $1.58 to $2.51 an Iwur.
Also wanted is an Injection
molding machine operator to work
on plastics. Day and night work.
$1.25 an hour plus a per cent
night bonus.
Cabinet-makers are wanted to
do layout, benoli and machine
work on kitchen units, $2.50 an
hour.
^
Apply at the Flushing OHlce,
42-01 Main Street, Flushing.
Plumbers with Jobbing and alteraton experience are wanted In
Brooklyn at $2.50 an hour and
up.
Wanted al.so are electricians to
do house or indu.strial wiring at
$2 50 an hour and up.
There are Jol)s for polishers of
lamp parts to color and out down
on brass, steel and aluminum.
$1.50 bo $2.00 an hour.
Auto seat cover installers are
wanted. Must have experence Installing seat covers In automobiles
and may also install some convertit>l« tops. Up to $70 a week.
Apply at the Brooklyn Industrial Ottioe, 590 Pulton Street.
Dental Aides
T h w a are many pait-tiine and
full-time openings for dental hygletiisie with New York State UOt»nM« at $75 to $100 a week.
Dental assistants with at least
^
llK
lUOuUu'
ftlM
in demand. Should be able to
type. $60 to $80 a week.
Apply at the Nurse and Medical Placement Office, 444 Madison
Avenue, Maniiattan.
Commercial Jobs
In the commercial field, statistical typists with CPA experience are still very much in demand. Light stenography Is needed for some Jobs. Salaries range
from $85 to $100 a week.
Also wanted are telephone operators for monitor and plug
boards. Typing Is essential and
skill In general office work is required. $60 to $75 a week.
There are also openings for experenced legal stenographers at
$85 to $100 a week.
Apply at the Commercial Office,
I East 19th Street.
In Manhattan
In Manhattan, hot-stone setters are wanted, men and women
with at least six months' experience, able to do about 8 gross
an hour. They will use hot plate
and tweezers to set rhinestones in
pins, buttons, castings and novelty-Jewelry. Pay is 11 cents, 12
cents and 13 cents.
Wanted also are stone gluers.
men and women with a mnimum
of one year of experience, to use
a tube and glue to paste single
stones and tooth pick and lacquer for multiple stones. Pay Is
II cents to 15 cents a gross, or
$40 to $50 a week.
Zipper workers, women with
any zipper experience, preferably
slider mounter, top and bottom,
stop machine and pinking experience, $42 to $46 a week.
Also wanted are experienced
pearl workers, women t o string,
and
and bead
necklaces. Must speak, read and
write English. $1.10 an hour and
depending
Apply at the Manhattan I n dustrial
aU'Mt.
tie
up,
clasp pearl
on exporlenct.
om<}«.
Waat Sitti
City Needs
40 Civil
Engineering
Draftsmen
Until September 27 applications
will
be accepted for more than
40 civil engineering draftsman
Jobs with the City of New York.
The positions are In various departments, and only some of them
requh'e City residence.
The starting salary is $4,850 a
year, and with $240 Increments
reaches a maximum of $6,290.
The written test is expected to
be held on Dec. 12, and will have
multiple
choice
questions
on
drafting and elementary civil engineering and will require a pencil
layout pro'l'^m and an ink tracing. It will be weighted 100 with
70 per cent required.
Kequireinenta
Required are a four-year degree
In civil engineering from an accredited college or university, or
a two-year degree and two years
of experence, or high school graduation and four years of experience, or a satsfaotory equivalent.
Candidates will be admitted to
the written test provided they do
not lack more than one year of
the requirements.
Duties of the positions Include
performing under direct supervision civil engineering drafting
work 01' ordinary diffioulty and responsbility
and
doing
related
tasks.
Applloatons are available from
the Application Section of the
New York City Department of
Personnel, 96 Duane St., New
Yoik 7, N. Y„ two blocks north
of City Hall and ju«t west of
BixMdway.
AIR-CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS
Summer Study for a Successful Career
SPECIAL SUMMER CLASSES • NO EXTRA COST!
Compelitlon tt keen In Civil Service e x i m » . Often a f e w perceniaire polnti
mean the difference between aucceSB and failure. As a special service to
ambitious y o u n j men we will conduct classes all Summer f o r Important
exams to bo held this Pall and Winter. These additional sessions E N T A I L
NO E X T R A COST . . . those who enroll now will pa.v the same moderate
fee as others who delay the start of preparation until after Labor Day.
Gel the jump on your competition
.
. START PREPARATION
NOW t
3 Popular N. Y. City Exams to Be Hold SoonI
PATROLMAN - FIREMAN
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
$5,325 to $6,706 in 3 Years
(Based on -I'i-Hour
Vtifk—Inohiilrs
Aiuicial
I nlfurni
Allowance)
PENSION AT HALF-PAY OF RANK HELD AFTER 20 YRS.
PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES TO $10,000 A YR. UP
PATROLMAN—AGES: I f through 2B—MIN. HGT. S FT. 8 IN.
FIREMAN—AGES: 20 throuqh 28—MIN. HGT. S FT. 6Vi IN.
TRANSIT PATROLMAN—AGES: 20 thru 28-MIN. HGT. 5 FT. 8 IN.
Note: Candidate for N.Y.i'. ratroliiian now may reside In Westchester or
Nassau Coiintles and ruiitinue to live tliero after appointment, (l'liui)ter 108-i
of laws of lIHiO.) Cor Transit Patrolman there Is no residence llmllallon of
any kind; while Fireman candidates must have at least ."J yrs. residence In N Y C .
Veterans May Be Elieible tor These 3 Exams Even If Over A g e I^iniits
Thorouqh Preparation tor Written i 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.
Knrolhuent NOW Open — Classes Start In Sept.
Small Uruniis — Kxperienced Instructors — Moderate
Fees
PREPARE FOR EXAM TO BE HELD SOONI
* HOUSING OFFICER • $4,4<0 to $5,610
A i e s 'iO ti> 3 0 — N o A g e l.luilt for Veterans—N. Y.
City Resilience Not Kequlred
Closict 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 Horns Study Book for POST O F F I C E EXAMS
On tola at our otficos or by mail. Na C.O.D.'t. Mon*y ffn r A
back In S day* If not satisfied. Send ehtck or monev order. J O . J U
V O C A T I O N A L
DRAFTING
Uanliattau
The
•
Jamaica
C O U R S E S
AUTO MICHANICS
TV SERVICE ft REPAIR
Long laUud City
DELSTY
Manhatiao
INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: U S EAST I I STRCET
PhoM « R 3-«f00
JAMAICA IT-IS MERRICK ILVD., b*t. Jamaica ft Hlllild* A««».
O P K N HON T<> r K I • .A.M. • P.M
ON
SATUKDAVS
H
L i e APE
Ameilea^s
Largest
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
It
W e e l s l y l o r Publle
Employeeg
Member Audit Bureau or Circulaiioni
Piihlhhed every Tuetday by
LEADER
PUBLICATIONS.
INC.
f 7 Duont Sfrttt, N«w York 7. N. Y.
Blelimoii 3-4010
Jerry Finkelstein, Consiilling Piihlhlier
Paul Kver, luUlor
Rielmrd Evans, Jr., Cily Editor
N, H. Mager, Busineii Manager
lOc per copy. Subscription Price 12.00 to membef of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.
u
TUKSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1960
Paternalism No Way
To Handle Grievances
I
N an age w h e n the r i g h t
of a n e m p l o y e e t o p r e s e n t
h a v e c o r r e c t p r o c e d u r e s a p p l i e d t o t h e h a n d l i n g of
ances
is t a k e n
for
granted
in
most
a r e a s of
and
griev-
employment,
I t is u n s e t t l i n g t o l e a r n t h a t t h e m a j o r i t y of l o c a l
political
J u r i s d i c t i o n s in our S t a t e l e a v e t h e h a n d l i n g of p u b l i c w o r k er complaints
Bome
other
and grievances to the local political
person
whose
o t h e r a s s u r a n c e s of
decisions
are
boss
rendered
or
with
fairness than personal attitude
no
towards
the employee.
A
reporter
official
of
county
was
for
a
for
this
large
so
newspaper
county
reluctant
its e m p l o y e e s . T h e
his employees and
near
once
New
York
to establish
the
that
this attitude
and
the
t i t u d e l e n d s itself a r e
why
injustices
he
to which
too obvious to
and
has
resulted
settling
paternalism
such
an
at-
develop.
i n so m a n y
boys"
unfair. Inept
a n d d o w n r i g h t u n j u s t decisions f o r local public w o r k e r s t h a t
s o m e d e f i n i t e steps a r e c a l l e d f o r
istic
to
money
•
understood
B u t t h i s a t t i t u d e of " w e k n o w h o w t o h a n d l e our
Is so p r e v a l e n t
the
machinery
and that formal
o f t h e s e p r o b l e m s w a s j u s t a w a s t e of t i m e . T h e
of
PRAISES LEADER STAND
ON W I D O W S ' PENSIONS
Editor, The Leader:
I was gratified last week by
your news story and editorials on
fireraens' widows and retired pensions, where I see they are organizing to march on City Hall
ard demand tlij Mayor give H«
what we have coming.
It's nice to see that somebody
isn't afraid to speak up for us
people who need the money so
desperately and who the City
thinks aren't in any hurry (or so
it seems!) for enough money to
stay ai;ve.
I'll be looking forward to reading what you have to say after
that meeting on Aug. 16 where the
Mayor said he plans to finally do
something. I am sick and can't
wovk snd my poor hu/sband died
l e a d i n g | in a fl-e and my children need the
City
grievance
official replied
their problems
asked
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.
erase this
anachron-
situation.
I n seeking a solution to this i m p o r t a n t and Irksome pro-
ANONYMOUS
N E W Y O R K CITY
•
•
CAIXS FOR U N I T Y IN
PUSH FOR A P P O I N T M E N T S
Editor, The Leader:
Not one promotion to Supervising Clerk has been made in the
Department of Welfare. This is a
shameful situation in a city where
organized groups can practically
write their own tickets through
t'.e threat of a walk-out.
Senior clerks on the eligible list
have the service, the ability and
tion has turned to Gov. Nelson A. R o c k e f e l l e r and asked h i m
the responsibility required and
t o l e n d t h e p r e s t i g e of h i s o f f i c e a n d A d m i n i s t r a t i o n t o t h e needed by our employer. We need
t a s k . G r i e v a n c e m a c h i n e r y c a n n o t be m a n d a t e d t o p o l i t i c a l a sensible and humane approach
B u b d i v i s i o n s — a t l e a s t u n d e r p r e s e n t l a w s — b u t a m o d e l s e t to cur problem by the Budget
o f g r i e v a n c e p r o c e d u r e s c r e a t e d f r o m t h e g o o d o f f i c e s a n d Director and the Personnel Dig o o d i n t e n t i o n s of t h e G o v e r n o r c o u l d l e a d t h e w a y to e n - rector. Only this can solve our
problem, only this will reward our
lightenment.
W e h a v e n o d o u b t t h a t t h e G o v e r n o r w i l l g l a d l y l e n d many years of efficient service,
only this will lend validity to the
his h i g h position and prestige to this w o r t h y m o v e m e n t .
principle of the merit system to
which our Mayor pays such sanctimonious lip-service.
blem,
T
the
90.000-member
Civil
Service
Employees
Associa-
Brooklyn Navy Yard
HE Brooklyn Naval Shipyard,
lost
another
It m a i n t a i n
major
that
would
have
t h e v i g o r o u s e f f i c i e n c y t h a t e a r n e d It
utation for "can d o " during
$293 million
A
l a r g e s t In t h e w o r l d ,
contract
the
has
helped
the
rep-
war.
super a i r c r a f t carrier t h a t the
Brooklyn
y a r d h a d hoped to build has been a w a r d e d to the N e w p o r t
N e w s s h i p y a r d by
"economy
the Administration
in W a s h i n g t o n
as
an
move."
Why
the
Btruction
Administration
facilities
sees f i t t o
deteriorate
for lack
let
its huge
con-
of w o r k , w e d o
not
know.
But
is Is o b v i o u s t o us t h a t t h e
carrier contract
s h i f t of
to a p r i v a t e y a r d is n o
this
isolated
b u t p a r t of a c o n c e r t e d p r o g r a m of i n c r e a s i n g
c o n t r a c t s to
aircraft
occurance
Government
private industry and reducing contracts to
its
o w n facilities, w h i c h o f t e n are best equipped t o do the job.
It
is
Brooklyn
Wagner,
to
the
credit
Democrat;
and
of
Robert
Brooklyn
Congressman
A.
Borough
t h a t they have given their strong
Low,
Emanuel
assistant
President
to
John
Celler,
Mayor
Cashmore
and vocal support to the
w o r k e r s a t t h e B r o o k l y n y a r d In t h e i r e f f o r t s t o g e t t h e b i g
c o n t r a c t back
to
Brooklyn.
CIVIL SERVICE NOTES
FROM ALL OVER
P E N N S Y L V A N I A _ Tlie Police
Department of Warren, Pa., has
Integrated 24 graduates of Wavren
County's civil defense training
Cuursfl as auxiliary civilla^i jjer•o> nel,
has ruled that re-sidence qualiflcatloiis for U« employees may be
regulated by the personnel dir "tor.
•
•
•
CANADA — A voluntary group
surgical-medical plan has gone
•
•
«
into effect foi Canada's public
W E S T HARTFOKD, Conn. — s.
T' p
untnt will pay
Tlitt tuwiV* curpui'tttiou «uuu«t:l b a l l
toial tiotl
This list is over 18 months old.
It must not die, for with it will
die the spirit and courage and
hopes of over 900 senior clerks,
their families and their friends.
We Invite Supervising Clerk eligibles in other departments to
I join with us for greater efforts
and efficiency and coordination.
V.'rite (don't phone) us at P.O.
Box 368, Canal Street Station,
New York 13, New York, for further Information regarding our
plans. Only concerted group effort can ^in this battle. And this
is one battle that we cannot lose,
for our ambitions, our hopes, our
aspirations and our very lives are
at stake!
Civil Service
LAW & YOU
ay HAROLD L. H E R Z S T E I N
Mr. Herzstein is a member of the New York bar
»nd an authority on Civil Service Law
Net Worth Statements
In this column I usually write about l«w which has been made.
However, when I se« the possibility of something coming, which
would be bad for the civil service and which I believe has no legal
support, I will write against it. I am doing that right now.
Several months ago some department heads In New York City
submitted to the Mayor a report in which they proposed that «11
Oity employees in the Inspectional services, as a device to check
corruption, should file financial statements of their net worth. The
"Civil Service Leader" estimated that 100,000 employees in tha
Departments of Air Pollution Control, Buildings, Pire, Health, Hospitals, Licenses, Marine and Aviation, Markets, Police, Public Works.
Pui-chaae, Real Estate, Sanitation, Water Supply, Gas & Electricity,
and Welfare would be obliged to file statements of their net worth.
To his great credit, the Mayor did not accept this report.
The definition of a "net worth statement" is apparent from
the phrase itself. In a case in the Supreme Court in New York
Lupiano defined net worth as the difference between
assets and liabilities (Eastern Capital Corp. v. Freeman, 10 Misc.
2d 412, 416). A net worth statement contains all those factors, a
list of assets, a list of liabilities and the difference or net worth. On
the asset side, an employee would have to disclose how much money
he has on deposit in savings banks, what his current balance in
his check book is, the bonds he may have in his vault, the real
estate he may own, the value of it and whether he owns it himself
or jodntly with another owner, etc. On the liability side, he would
have to disclose what he owes to friends, on bis car, on the mortgage,
to finance companies, etc. Subtracting the totals of each list would
give his net worth.
In this article, I am referring to the possible attempt to impose
a requirement of filing a net worth statement throughout the cdvll
service field and not to the use of such statements by law enforcement agencies. The District Attorneys, the Treasury Department in
areas of tax evasion and investigating officials have resorted to
this method where there is evidence of crime or wrongdoing. Even
in these instances, the courts have indicated that there must be
some evidence of corruption and that the questionnaire must be
reasonable.
Effectiveness
No
Justification
While the reasons for the use of net worth statements by law
enforcement agencies is obvious, the effectiveness of the device 1*
not the answer to the problem of requiring the filing of net worth
statements by all public employees or particular groups of employees.
If effectiveness alone Is the test, there are perhaps more severe
and more certain methods than the net worth statement. For
example, public employees could be made to deposit all their assets
with the governments for which they worked. Although such a
proposal would be a more certain brake on dishonesty than the
net worth statement, no one would propose anything so absui-d
because of the obvious Impairment of the oivll and personal rights
of public employees. In my opinion, the net worth statement,
though less extreme. Is also an impairment of the civil and personal
righta of public employees. By way of crude but simple illustration,
the obtaining of net worth statements l»«the equivalent of searching
an employee when he starts for work and then searching him
again when he returns from work, and making him explain any
inci'ease, or else!
Thei-e are a lot of employees, and I am wnting about honest
employees, who do not want to disclose what they have, and do
not want to explain how they Increased their a.ssets, although the
increa.se was accomplished honestly. Then, too, there are other
public employees who do not have anything or may be temporarily
in debt, but do not want to tell everybody about it.
Rights of
Individual
B A R T L A N I E R STAFFORD
Protection of individual reputations is an importr.nt right which
P U B L I C I T Y CHAIRMAN was recognized in the report to the Mayor, and which I earlier
S U P E R V I S I N G CLERK
mentioned. That report stated: "It should be clearly understood
ELIOIBLES' ASSOCIATION that this requirement Is not a reflection on tihe employee and
DEPT. OP W E L F A R E would not be used to publicize his private affairs. All information
•
•
•
»hould be kept confidential." I have bold faced should. Of course,
SAYS D O H E R T Y CHARGE
it should, but everyone knows that gossip on personal subjects has
P R O M P T E D B Y REVENGE
a way of spreading.
Editor, The Leader:
The temptation to use the net worth statement in the civil
I'm not a letter carrier, or even service It great. The Issue for and against Ita use will break out In
a postal employee at all, but I the press; and in fact already has in the civil service press, with
am certainly upset about the the "Civil Service Leader" taking a strong position against its
United States Civil Service Com- use. In my opinion, any attempt to use net worth statements in
mission charging William Doher- New York City will spread to other cities and even to state
ty, the president of the Letter governments, unless the civil service hits it hard.
Carriers union, with breaking the
The question may be decided some dew. as to whether a public
law.
employee must give a net worth statement. At the present time
In your U.S. Service News col- there is no statute law on tlie subject. In fact, from the study
umn in the Leader last week you which I have made there does not seem to be any case which
said that he was charged with directly answers the question as to whether a public employee can
breaking the Hatch Act (or "no be compelled to file a net worth statement in the absence of some
politics" law) for signing an
evidenc* of eorruption or of suspicious circumstances among
iCuutiuued ou f u g e 1U>
(Cuutiuued un f a t e 15)
-- i . t J -
f
Atomic Energy Commission Has i^ony Vacancies
A list of Jobs In •n«tn«erinff
and Mleno* wlUi UM New York
Ofllo* of tha Atotnia Energy Commtaston la now open for the filling
of applloattons.
(trainee), $5,355 to $7,425.
All applicants for these positions must be U.S. citizens and
Oheniist, $5,339 to $7,429.
The Yftoanolea are liated below,
must undergo a security InvestigaPhysicist, $6,435 to $8,800.
with aalary rangea:
Physloist or engineer, $6,345 to tion that takes about three
Metallurglat, $8,958 to IlLSSS.
months. Appointments will not be
General phyaloal aclentUt, )13,- $8,860.
730 to $19,030.
Administrative
assistant made until the Investigation has
been completed.
Those Interested should write
for Informaton and applications
to Oeorge P. Plnger, Personnel
Officer, U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, 376 Hudson St., New
York 14, N. Y.
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P a i «
EIrIII
C I V I t
Federal Employee Health
Plan Choke Favors Blae
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
MORE MALE C L E R K
A P P O I N T M E N T S SET
Requests have been granted for
selective
certification
of
male
names only from the New York
City open competitive clerk eligible list to fill one position each
in the Department of Personnel
and the Department of Hospitals.
Cross-Blue Shield Benefits
Blue Cross-Blue Shield led all ernment-wide indemnity benefits
the
other organizations in the emoll- program provided through
ment of Federal workers who be- Aetna L i f e Insurance Company
which enrolled about 450,000 govcame eligible for coverage under
ernment workers compai'ed to the
the
Federal
Employee
Health
Blue-Cross-Blue Shield enrollment
Benefits legislation enacted last of 935,000.
year, it was reported in Chicago
All other programs, including
last week by the national Blue
those offered by government emCross and Blue Shield associa- ployee and group health organitions.
zations, accounted for only 19
A spokesman for the Blue Cross per cent of the total enrollment,
and Blue Shield national offices or approximately 325,000 enrollees.
said that more than 55 per cent
In discussing the preliminary
of the estimated 1,695,000 Federal enrollment totals announced by
workers who selected health bene- the Civil Service Commissdon, repfits coverage from among the 38 resentatives of the Blue Cross
programs available chose to enroll Association and the National AsIn Blue Cross-Blue Shield.
sociation of Blue Shield Plans
Nearly complete tabulations of said that the selection of Blue
the di.stribution of enrollment be- Cross-Blue Shield by nearly a
tween the various programs which million Federal employees reprewere released by the Civil Service •sented " a n overwhelming vote of
Commi-ssion in late July indicated confidence in these communitythat enrollment in Blue Cro.ss- oriented organizations" and made
Blue Shield was more than twice the programs offered by the "Blue
fus large as enrollment in "the gov- Plans" the "coverage of choice"
"Look,
among employees of
Government.
the
Federal
Follows Pattern
Tii«»Aay, Anf^iit 10, 19A0
share with tJie public » t large K
deslrt to have a comprehensive
degree of coverage In preference
to that of minimal standard* and
that people are prepared to pay
the additional price for broader
forms of protection.
dear, this is an
excellent
time to buy
that sterling silver we've been
talking about for so long."
Miirt.
Albany H E 8-8BB2
Sehcn. FR 7-353B
TRI-CITY'S LARGIST
SELECTION — SAVE
Widest Choice
T h e choice exercised by Federal
employees
in selecting
health
benefits programs was described
by Blue Cioss and Blue Shield
association officials as especially
significant because it was the first
time the element of free choice
involving such a variety of programs has been exercised by so
many individuals at one time.
These spokesmen also emphasized that the preference for Blue
Cross and Blue Shield reflected
in the choice of Federal workers
followed the pattern of leadership
"Neither group enrollment in inand popularity these Plans have
continued to display in the enroll- dustry nor individual enrollment
ment of large segments of the campaigns on a community basis,"
these leaders said, "can be compublic at large.
The Blue Cross and Blue Shield pared with the Federal employee
spokesmen also called attention to enrollment just concluded, and
the fact that a breakdown of en- that is why the 'vote of confidence'
rollment totals showed that gov- registered in the selection Of Blue
ernment employees chose the high Cross-Blue Shield by nearly a
level-higher cost benefits program million government workers stands
in preference to the low benefit- as remarkable evidence of the
lower cost option also offered by confidence that people have In
Blue Cross-Blue Shield in a ratio the Blue Cross and Blue Shield
of about four to one. The high level organizations and in the voluntary
and
physicians
who
benefit programs offered by other hospitals
spon.sor
these
programs."
organizations were similarly preferred to the low cost-low level
coverage, these spokesmen said,
indicating that Federal workers
BROWN'S
P l M o A Orrsn
Vets Hospitals
Need Nursing
Assistants Now
T w o Veterans
Administration
hospitals in the New York area
need male nursing assistants now
to fill Jobs paying starting salaries of $3,500 a year.
The ioba are witi^
Aonunistration Hospitals at First
Avenue and East 34th St.. in M o n hattan, and 130 Kingsbridge Road
in the Bronx. Applicants will decide which hospital they want to
work at and will file their applications at that hospital.
No Experience Needed
N o training or experience Is
necessary to take this exam, but
applicants will have to take a
written test designed to test their
ability to learn and adjust themselves to the duties of the positions.
They must be at least 18 years
of age and be in good physical
condition and fully able to perform all the duties of the Job,
which may include carrying patients.
Those interested should file A p plication Card Form
5000-AB
which is available from either of
the hospitals or f r o m the Second
U,S. Civil Service Region, 220 East
42nd St., New York 17, N.Y., with
the Executive Secretary of the
Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners at the hospital
they
choose to work in.
T h e official title of the examination is Nursing Assistant, and
the announcement is No. 2-75-2
(1960). Applications will be accepted until the needs of the hospitals have been met.
M A Y F L O W E R - R O Y A L COURT
A P A R T M E N T S -- Furnished, Unfurnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
4-1994 (Albany).
PanettcLs
RESTAURANT &
BANQUET H A L L
382 BROADWAY
MENANDS, N. Y.
CHURCH
NOTICE
C A P I T A L A R E A COUNCIL
OP CHURCHES
72 Churches united for Church
and Community Service
In Time of
Call
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
176 s t a t e
12 Colvin
Alb. 3-2179
Alb. 89 0 1 U
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
11 Elm Street
Nassau 8-1231
Ovtr lot Ytan of
Otst/ngu/sfted FaiiTal Service
S & s BUS
SERVICE. INC.
RD 1, BOX 6,
RENSSELAER, N. Y.
Troy ARsenol 3^680
New Tnrk City. Shoppinic »iid lliratr*
tours. I.pavlng Troy Ht 7:H0 A.M. and
Albany Vlam at 8 A.M.
TransportHtion
S0.4ie
Writ* for Schrtliile
S P E C I A L RATES
for Civil Service Employees
-.wr^
^^
HOTEL
Wellington
DRIVE-IN QARAQE
AIR CONDITIONINQ . TV
No porking
problem! at
Albony'i l o r g n t
hot*! . . . with
Albany's only drive-ln
gorog*. You'll lik* lh« comfort a n d convanlanca, tool
Family r a t a i , Cocktoil l o u n g t .
136 STATE S T R E E T
OPPOSITI STATI CAPITOL
(JW^
your frl»ndly trarti ogent.
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK S H O r
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mall & Phone Orders Filled
New
Branch Office
for
Civil Service Leoder
PETIT PARIS
1060 MADISON IV 2-7864
FOR A FREE COPY
of th* Civil Sarvica Laadar or
information In rafaranct to ad.
vartliing, ate. for Hudion Vallay
call or write:
Colonial Advertising
Agency
23t WALL STRIET
Kinqstea. N.V. Tel. Fcdarol l - i a i O
Jobs in Mount Vernon Offered
yeari eonstruction Inspector, at
121 » day; and telephone operar
tor, $4,028 to $5,190 a year.
Mm M-* op«n In thre* different lecM one ye«r tiiere.
Housing project manager* must
The
J o b e a r e h o u c t o c project
o»teforlea In Mount Vernon, N.Y.,
to candldAtes who have lived at manaser, at $7,000 to |7,e2e a have a college degree and two
yeare of experience, or lix yeara
ot experience; oonetruotlon Inspectors must have four yeara of
experience or a degree In olvU
engineering; and telephone opera-
tori, lix month! of experience.
Applications must be filed by
September 28 with the Municipal
a v l l Service Commission, Room
108, City Hall, Mount Vernon, N.Y.
BEKERJU EUCTRie
SPECIALS I
Golden Value
2-OVEN-ALL NEW for '60!
RANGES
E OUTLET
BAKES, irOILS, ROASTS,
FRIES, BROILS Automticslly!
General Electric tpeed-cocking mean* better
cooking— because foodi are cooked with controlled temperotures. It means cooler cooking—
because it's flameless. It means a more attractiv
kitchen—because of General Eleclric's StraightLine console styling. These new General Electric
Ranges have loads- of automatic features—to
save you time and trouble. And there's such
wonderful convenience in the two automatic
ovens, featuring a big windowl
BAmAm
I960 Electric Range
'
NOW
OHVr
IE ModtJ
i-300
$ 1 3 5 A WEEK
Buy of the Store with fhi§ Sign on the Door
/o 3
•
.
•moll
YEAnTirPA^
SPECIAL PRICES TO CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
AMERICAN HOME CENTER INC
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
Call MU. 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW. LOW PRICE
tmgm
T«i
C
I
V
I
L
S
E
R
V
I
C
K
L
E
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
CHARGES CITT HOSPITALS
(Continued from Pafe <)
vertlsement
endor»ln«
Lyndon STAFFS UNDER TRAINED
Johnson for the Preaidential nom- Editor, T h « Leader:
ination, and that the Civil SerI am a senior clerk In New York
vice Commission said the accus- City civil service. I was In Belleation had nothing to do with the vue Hospital recently for treatfact that Mr. Doherty was one of ment of something I'd rather not
the most active lighters for the mention. I read in the papers rerecent pay raise all Federal em- cently about the disgraceful situation In all City hospitals where
ployees got.
I .say that Is silly. I think It Is nurse's aides and practical nurses
very obvious that the Commission, are doing the work of registered
which is tied closely to the Presi- nurses with the result that the
dent, is expressing the President's care of the patients Is suffering.
Well I want to tell you that my
anger at having the raise voted
week
in Bellevue was shew hell,
over his veto.
if you'll pardon the exjresslon.
Since he technically broke the
I never saw such a bunch of Inlaw (it he did sign the advertisecompetents playing at doctor In
ment) there is no way to officially
all my days. It was sheer luck if
protest this charge, but there Is
you happened to get any treatlittle question that the charge Is
ment at all within a day or two
prompted by revenge and not by
of the time you were supposed to
a desire for Justice, and that
get It, never mind having whoever
probably the Civil Service Comtreated you know what they were
mls.sioners themselves have endomg or even caring whether
gaged in "politicking."
they did or not.
I suggest tha , all Federal emIt wasn't so much, It seemed,
ployees intere.sted In really see- that they were purposely incoming ju.slice done write to the
Civil Service Commission protesting this absurdity, or to Mr. Doherty letting him know that Fed- ;
eral employees are behind him
and appreciate his work on getting the pay raise passed.
A FEDERAL EMPLOYEE
NEW Y O R K CITY
*
«
«
petent or lazy, no, far from It,
most of them wert just simply
overwoiked and untrained or not
trained enough.
I, being a City employee, know
whereof I speak when I say that
City employee* are In a thankless
job, and try as they might, the
pay Is too low and the training to
indaequate and the number of
employees too few. It is now time
something was done about it.
MAE U E B E R M A N
MANHATTAN, N. Y.
•
•
•
A
D
E
R
TneiiJay,
TWO A A M POSTS FILLED
ALBANY, Aug. IB — Two new
asslstunt dirsotora of the Division
of Animal Industry in the State
Department of Agriculture and
Markt.tt havt been announced by
Commissioner Don J. Wickham.
They are I
Dr. Lyle S. Compton of Clymer
and Dr. Oeorgs E. Burch of Delmar. Both ara veterinarians.
to the Mayor there is no money
for us. Whers is all the money
going?
How come the presidents of the
PBA and UFA have not been able
to get very far with this problem?
Why don't we march down to City
Ha'l, and try to get something
done like the sanitation men did?
I guess we can do a lot better on
relief, as some are receiving $185
a month.
POLICEMAN'S WIDOW
NEW Y O R K C I T Y
Editor, The Leader:
It certainly Is a shame that the
policemen's and firemen's widows
have to live on $11.50 per week,
but of course presidents of our
City Colleges who are making
$25,000 a year, are able to get a
raise of $5,000. Judges have recuved their raise of $2,000 and
the Mayor gave himself another
$1,000, and he gets rent free.
FREE BOOKLET by I). S. GoyThey aren't able to get along on ernment on Social Security. Mall
this! but we widows have to make only. Leader, >7 Duane Street,
the best of It on $11.50. According New York 7, N. I .
Aafn<«t
1®,
1 9 6 0
Authorlty'a
IND
TRANSIT IND HOLY
NAME RETREAT SET
Th«
Transit
Division CathoUo employees wUl
partiolpats
Friday, Au«. 10,
tihrough Sunday, Aug. 31, in th«
20th Annual
Monslgnor
Martin
J. O'Donnel Retreat at tih« San
Alfonso Retreat House, West End,
Long Branch, N.J.
The retreat will be under the
direotlon of the Redemptorlst
Fathers, with Rev, Wilfrid T.
Rlordan as moderator tmd William O. McMurrer and Thomas
J. Donovan as co-captains.
The participating employees are
members of
the Holy
Name
Society.
F R E E
POLAROID E L E C T R I C
EYE SHUTTER
wtth your purchase of fh» ntw
Polaroid 800 Land Camera
UNITED CAMERA EXCHANGI
1140 Atk. sf thii .Anirrlcilii M l )
II'J'J Ave. of th<i Anierii-«» Y l l B-4.V18
•J«» Mmllnnii A v » .
I.K 2-nW!?
BEAT THE HEAT! You're Minutes Awoy From Cool Comfort!
SAYS L. I. NURSES TIRED
OF BEING PUSHED AROUND
Editor, The Leader:
I and a lot of other practical
nurses who depend on their living
on Long Island, are getting pretty tired of being pushed around
In Long Island hospitals.
We kef>p getting the same stuff
from the nursing officers of these
hospitals when we apply for jobs.
We are told we cannot work In
their operating rooms, delivery
rooms, and other special departments.
In spite of their cry for nurses,
they are turning us away. Why
doesn't the administrating office
do something to help this situation? Licensed practical nurses
can do the job, so why won't they
accept us? All of these Long
Island hospitals that are in such
need for nurses wake up! You
need us.
INSTAU IT YOURSELF!
Complete with New
J
^ Do-it-Yourself Easy-Mount
mm,
• I I
IS CONVENIENT FOR
BUSINESS OR PLIASURC
glamorous
theatie-andnightlife, shops
and landmarks.
InstaB It Yourself
...Qu-cWy, Easily!
IMMIOIATl
N . W Ba.»-Moun« AeteMory Kit Ut«
Yofk^
OONmiMIO
RCSgRVATIONS
In RorhMtari L O e w t S.S40e
In Naw Xorki Oltel* T - S M e
< lUkwvi a u S-IMS
• I n g l M Irwn » « . M
DoukUa from liaOO
C. L. O'Connor, Uanofr |
'^^^IVeJIington.
:K
I
^m
W
PLUGS INTO
^ f Nothing
V
^
^
m
fo
Buy.'
'Model R441
VtNTILflTfS/
1 1 5 - V O l T
WIRING!
N» M t d lor oiipoRtive 110-velt rawlring. Thii pewMful, compact wnil
operaUi OS 1 I S velii. 4raw( only 7.5 amp*rM—Um CMrront than •
loailcrl
FITS Almost ANY WINDOW!
Only 26" wid*.
klgk,
it**p. Inilolli toiily Is i<andard
dovbU hung or N«e*iMil wlRdewt—ovan throufh *!*« wall.
C
s u b w a y m a p Is y o u r s
F R E E , for the writing.
mwom
• & T E R S ! DEHUMlDlF\tS'.
Bxpreas
eubway at
our door takes
you to any part
<A tha city within
a few minutes.
That's convenience 11
A handy N e w
Accessor, Kit
••III mau
—P.B.
I R R I T A T E D LICENSED
PRACTICAL NURSE
Close to tbe
AIR CONDITIONER
1960
^ r i . lob voufioH—
S J J l L v i l ^ Air Co«ditU.«.c
!tt*|
•
WHIsnit-QUIIT—se mcmiKo
(loiM to dlilurb yew roM.
•
KESH A l t V I N T I U T I O N — w i t h
or without cooliitg. 2-SpMd f o a .
•
AUTOMATIC
TIMriHATUH
C O N T R O L — 1 0 podtloei, ter
"S«t-and-Fora*l" comloit.
e
REUSASII A l t r i l T H — r a m o v M
duit and moit airborno p o l l * * ,
k M p i liom* c l « a n « r .
5-YEAR WRITTEN PROTECTION PLAN
NEW DEAL RADIO
87 2ND AVENUE
GR 5-6100
NEW YOKK. N. Y.
TiiPHfTay,
Aiip(iiAl
16,
C I V I i ;
1960
8 F R V I C E
ESTATE
REAL
HOMES
Page
L K A H E R
CALL
CALL
BE 3-6010
BE 3-6010
LONG
LONG
ISLAND
Elevrn
VALUES
ISLAND
LONG
ISLAND
INTEGRATED
4
OPTION to BUY
or RENT
INTEORATED
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appoinfmeni
4-BEDROOM HOME, Detached 60 P t . Frontage, 1 oar
garage, finished basement, near transportation, refrigerator,
screens and storms, also many extras. Take over small
G.L Mortgage.
Detached 5 and 3, large plot, oil heat, storms and screens,
full price $15,000. Only $550 Down.
SEE THIS TO APPRECIATI
WHEN YOU GET IN
CALL
BETTER REALTY
$590
CASH
277 N A S S A U R O A D
ROOSEVELT
170-03 Hillside Ave.,
J a m a i c a , L . T.
F A M I L Y
$12,500
Detached, ipacious, legal 2
family Includei, such outstanding features as 2 modern baths,
science kitchens, expansion attic ready for third opt, full
basement
and
many
other
extras.
ONLY $400 DOWN
135-19 R O C K A W A Y BLVD.
s o . OZONE PARK
ST.
ST.
IV 9-5800
Klvfl.
iirr rixlit
CONVENIENT
HEMPSTEAD&VICINITY
Weekdays
S A C R I F I C E I
EXTRA
JA 3-3377
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!
SPECIAL!
t family, large 7 rooms. Can be iiNed
H*
extra lavatory, gHrage, plot
titixl'ili,
extra stall shower, expaiiNion attic. Can work nut any eu»y
terms.
FREEPORT
R A N C H
9 years old, det-uciied, cozy mo4l4>rn,
40x100 plot. Gl ur KHA. E.\lrHii.
fi:3.n(K). « 1 0 will hold U. Kntty «>HKh
termi. I.et u» worry
about the
uiortKHse.
CIVIL SERVICI LEADER
V7 Duane Street
New York 7, New York
I enclose $4.00 (check or money order) for a year's subscription
to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed below:
MAME
ADDRESS
CITY
ZONE
HAZEL B. GRAY
EXTRA SPECIAL
G l or F H A
168-33 L I B E R T Y
JAMAICA
1 fnnill.v, ilelachrd, H roiiinii, it«ritK«,
WHlk to hill, inliiiitri to kllliwa}.
f l ^ . m o . fHUO Down.
J
5
li
$ 7 0 Deposit
Holdt
Any
BIVEHSIDE OHIVB. I H *
prlTBM
•partmenU InterrMial, rurnlitafcd T B »
taliar 7-4115
Hou$*
FHA or Gl
UPSTATE PROPERTY
Farms & Acreage
Dutchess County
LIST REALTY CORP.
UI'KN
)
IIWN
\
2.3 ACRES
ST.^TE H I G H W A Y
FROMTAGE
$150 DOWK; $25 per mo. Millbiook arfa,
piivutc. near village, •hade trees, Iiill
price $1.4U5. Also 4 aoies on connlry
road, lovely view. $1,650 Teim«. JOHN
BRAUN, 69 Valle.? View Uil . L » k »
Molipiran. N.Y.
UKKK
14 S O U T H F R A N K L I N
H E M P S T E A D , L.
STREET
I.
IV 9-8814 - 8815
Dlrectioiu: Take Soutliern Stale Parkway Ejtlt
uiiUei- Ihs biidso to South Franklin Str,et.
10. Penlniula
Farms - Orange
Boulevard
K.
INTEGRATED
BAISLEY PARK — $9,500
NO CASH Gl
l>/a ROOMS,
HEAT,
ftARAOl,
IDEAL
POR ESSEX
FOR
PULL lAtEMENT,
BUDGET
MINDED
NEW
SAt
FAMILY
ASK
SPECIAL.
ONLY $64.02 MONTHLY
E-S-S-E-X
143-01
HILLSIDE
JAMAICA
AX 7-7900 ^
A
AVI.
County
MIDDI.KTOWN
Vic. 4 ini
brand
nfw
blinKalow. 4 acres, pond-hrook on M«cadiiMi
rd,
exceptional value
$6,750.
l / ; i dowii.
5 ACRES. Kood location, near Miiliilalown, Sl.NTS. $175 down. Olh<i«.
K. F R Y E R .
Hanford, Middletown, N T .
Dinnionil ;)-5720
13S-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD.. SO. OZONI PARK
JA f-51000
160-U HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA
OL 7-3838
OL 7-1034
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
AVE.
AX 1-5858 - 9
WON'T LASTI
We have a selection of some of the finest homes in Hempstead
and vicinity in 1 and 2 family. Ranches. Cape Cods, Colonials
from $350 up.
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
Here Is the newspaper that tells you about what Is happening In civil service, what Is happening to the Job you have and
the Job you want.
Make sure you don't miss a single Issue. Enter your subscription now.
The price Is $4.00. T h a t brings you 52 Issues of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with the government Job news you want.
You can subscribe on the coupon below:
J A M A I C A
1 F.\i\IILY, 1 car garage, oil
heat. Can "be bought with a
small down payment. A1 condition. G.I. or FHA, $,'500 Down
payment.
$13,500
Ofhor I & 2 Fomliy Hornet
EMERGENCY SALE
WIDOW MUST SELL
II family, 18 roornn with 'i rooms
buiiKaluw in rear, extrH larKe plot
IOOyIOO. tliiiMheil bR4-(>II)ent with low
tttXM. $r«,500. Timt'M rigtl
1*4,500
If f o u hurry ! ! !
Furnished Apts.
Brooklyn
If you want to know wliat's happening
$20,500
"HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET"
AVE.
17 Herkimer Street, between ledford ft Nostrand Ave., beautifully
furnished one and two room opts,
kitchenette,
gas,
electric
free,
•levator. Near 8th Ave. Subway.
Adults. See* doily.
M A L V E R N E
RANCH.
hURe corner
plot,
75x150. detached, 5M rooms,
only 9 years young, cedar and
asbestos shingle, oil heat, A1
condition.
Property
overlooks
brooic. 4V2% Mortgage. Many
extras. An excellent buy at
YOUR SERVICE
HEMPSTEAD
1V2 - $33.50
IVi — $90.16
M950
2 GOOD BUYS
OFFlUtS AI
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO S:30 P.M.
Apartments
192-05 LINDEN BLVD.
ST. ALBANS
Fleldstont
ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Brooklyn
Belford D. Harty Jr.
NTEGRATED
oiitKide SiiltwHy.
HILLSIDE
JAMAICA
RANCHES from $14,000 up
AX 1-5262
BETTER REALTY
MU 5-8775
REALTY
N > i t door to flfnrii-Knt'bHi k,
inil. " K " or " F " train to
16» St. iitii.
A L B A N S
159-12
W. HEMPSTEAD
$19,500
7 room English
Tudor
brick, finished basement,
garage, 70x100 plot.
$2,000 CASH
$27 Wk.
•t F R E E P A R K I N G >•
$650 D O W N
FREEPORT
Detached,
70x100
ranch, &
rooms and bath on one floor,
COLONIAL
$9,990
new gas unit, 2 car garage, full
Comfortable 2 bedroom home basement, loads of extras inon 80x100 plot. Ideal for re- cluded, full price $14,990.
tired couple or imoll family.
H U R R Y I
Gl $300 DOWN
$77.75 MTLY mil A 8lli A v f . Slllljay to Punnns
Unfurnished
Uiicn 7 d A j i ft
TDI 8 P.M.
APPT.
JA 9-4400
MA 3-3800
17 S O U T H F R A N K L I N
HEMPSTEAD
FOR
JEMCOL
2
Lorg* 7 room home all on ont
floor, modern Roman til* bath,
25 ft. kifchon with breakfait
nook, full dining room, 3 master
bedroomi, full basement, garage and 75x100 plot.
A GOOD BUY
SP. GARDENS
$19,500
T room brick Colonial, 60x
100, 2 car garage, patio.
$2,000 CASH
$27 Wk.
NO C A S H D O W N G.I.
TOUCH WITH
RANCH
ST. ALBANS
$15,900
6 room brick bungalow,
oil heat, modern thrn-out,
garage, many extras.
$650 C A S H
$22 Wh.
2 FAMILY — LIVE RENT FREE
PROUD• • •
R E A L ! !
ST. ALBANS
SU.ffO
Lagal 2 family, insul brick,
5 down - 3 up. 2 car garage, partly finished basement, oil heat.
$9S0 CASH
S l l Wb.
No Closing Fees ! ! !
your home
will do you
WESTBURY
F O R
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
Farms
• Dutchess
County
RETIRING?
I have line email honiet.
vlll,tKe and country. Send for l i c e brochure.
HOMER
K. S T A L E V,
Realtor,
Box 1, Rhlnebeck 1. N.Y.
Farms —
Ulster
County
ROSEKDALE, 6 rma He bath 8O0 ft cn
County Hisrhway, beautiful location
ROSKNDALE. (I ac. land 500 ll. State Hd
aa frontaKe. $4,500. Ca«h $500.
JOHN UKI.I.AY; owner, Rosendule. N. S ,
Tvi, OL M-urn
Farms - N.Y. Stote
140 ACRE farm, 8 room houte, 9 tiaini,
brook, pond, ffood hunlinv, icenio
eatlop, Kuoil road, yti.euo.
85 ACRE lann, brook, nood hunliiif,
cottage & barn $5,500. W . >V. Veililtr,
. . K l l r . Schoharie, N.Y. Axininbtcr
F a r m s • N. Y . S t a t *
BUNUAUUVV all year. 4 roonie, Laili. )ita«.
Karaite. !j>acre«, Koud retiieaient
tlO.5U0. Reinhaidt Aienuy, Ureenvllle,
!»,y.
FREE
ernment
•uiy.
BOOKLET
by
U, 8.
Got-
on Social Security. Mall
Leader,
VI
l)uan«
l(r«ct.
Radio Technicians Needed Now by Voice of America
Jobs for radio broadcasting radio telephone license nmy be
technicians, requiring five years substituted for 12 months of the
OF experience, are now being of- experience. A total of fifteen
fered by the Voice of America, the months is the maximum substitute
broadcasting service of the U. S. allowed.
Information Agency.
T h e jobs are In t « o options,
broadcast studio teoh and broadcast recording tech, and pay from
$2.63 to $3.41 an hour and require U. S. citizenship.
Pertinent resident study may be
Bubstiti'ted for six months of the
experience, and a flr.st class P.C.C.
BEST
DEAL IN TOWN!
EnEBEEH
Also Wida Selection of Late
Model Used C a r s and Trucks
BmOGS
MOTORS
A i i l h . Knctory Doalcr Since 1«.!0
J K K O M K A V K ( n a St B R I » N X ) C V 4 - i : ! 0 0
AIHO <ir r n i i r n i i r s e ( l g 3 - l 8 4 S t n t T T S-1.143
TERRIFIC SAYINGS
CITY EMPLOYEES
BIG DISCOUNTS
Complete information and application forms are available from
the U. S. Civil Service Second
Regional Office, 220 East 42nd St.,
New Yoric 17, N. Y.; from the U.S.
Civil Service Commission, Washington 25, D C . ; and from the
Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, U B . Information Agency,
Washington 25, D.C. Applications
will be accepted until further notice.
A-1 USED CARS
ALL YEARS & MAKES
SCHILDKRAUT
FORD
LIBERTY AVE. & U S r t ST.
JAMAICA
RE. 9-2300
AUTOMOBILE
DISCOUNT CENTER
S P E C I A L
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYES
D I S C O U N T S
CHEVROLETS
CORVAIRS
CORVETTES
OK'd USED C A R S
ALL MAKES
ALL MODELS
AIR C O N O I T I O N f V
SHOWROOMS
Opon
SMnway
L. I.
HI t
P.M.
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At
NOTICfl!
T A P
or USED \ - A \ l f
IN A G R O U P
For FREE Information—Fill in and mail thii coupon to:
Automobilo Editor. Civil Servica Leader, 97 Ouan* St., N. Y. 7
CIT.\TION
—
T H E PEOPI.E OF
THE
S T A T E OF
N E W Y O R K , By the Grace
of Gnd. F r e e and Independent. T O : A t torney
General
of
the
Stale of
New
Y o r i t ; S y l v i a S e a m a n ; Slephpn S. Bernalein:
S y l v i a P . S a v e l l : Sidney
Pu'ker;
M . Bertram
Pk-ker: E v e L e v i n e :
Fitst
Federal Savinjfs and Lo.in As'O'.latioD o l
N e w Y o r k : and t o the distriblUees
of
Anna Stern, also k n o w n as A n n a Benr« l e i n . deceased, whose names and post
ollii-a aildresaea are unknown
and
cannot a f t e r diligent Inquiry be ascertained
by the petitioner herein: bcins the persons inlerested as creditors. d i s t r i b u l e e «
or
otherwise
In the estate of
ANNA
S T K U N . also k n o w n as A n n a Bernstein,
deivaaed, w h o at the time of her death
WIS a resident of 189 East i t h
Street,
New York. N. Y .
Send
GREETING:
Upon the petition of T h e P u b l i c A d ministrator of the County of N e w Y o r k ,
havinif
hi«
oRi.-e at
Hall of
Records.
R o o m ,S09, Borousrh of Manhattan, City
ami
County
of
New
York,
as administrator of the r o o d s , chattels and c r c d i t i
of said deceased:
Y o u and each of yon are hereby cited
to
siiow
oauae
b e f o r e the
SurroKate'a
r o u r t of N o w Y o r k County, held at the
Hall of Records, in the County of N e w
Y o r k , on the ZOth day of
September,
l » i i O , at half-past ten o'clock In the f o r e noon of that d a y . w h y the account of
proceedinits of T h e P u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a t o r
of the County of N e w Y o r k , as administrator of the gooods. chattels and credits
of said deceased, should not be judicially
set lied.
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , W e have
eaust'd the seal o f the Stirrogate's Court
of
the
said
County
of
New
Y o r k to bo hereunto afflxed.
Witness Honorable Joseph A . C o * ,
(Seal)
a Surrogate of our County, at
the County of N e w Y o r k , the
a o t h day of July. In the year
of our L o r d one thousand nine
bundled and siitty.
P h i l i p A . Donahue
Clerk of the S u r r o g a t e s Court
C A . M B R I D G E M O T O R I N N — Substance
of a Certitlcate of L i m i t e d Partnership,
duly sivned and acknowledged by all partners and filed in the o f f i c e of the Clerk
o f N e w Y o r k County on June 17, 1980.
N a m e ; C A M B R U J G B M O T O R I N N located at 15 P a r k R o w , N . Y . City.
Pui-pose: Owning and operating
motor
inn, rest.-iurant. Inn.
General P a r t n e r s : A r t h u r Gilbert, 82-18
l « 8 t h St., Jamaica, N . Y . :
Charles O.
Brownnian,
ZO
Jasmine
Lane.
Valley
Stream, N . Y .
L i m i t e d Partners, addresses cash contributions: Herman E . T u c k e r . 5009 Broadw a y . N . Y . City, $,^,000. Eiias M a r g a r e t ten. 11 W a r w i c k R o a d , Great Neck, N .
Y . . $5,000.
Limited
Partners share in profits In
proportion t o tbeir cash contributions.
Riifht g i v e n any L i m i t e d Partner
to
sulwtitute an assignee in his place upon approval of General Partners. R i g h t
given General Partners t o admit additional L i m i t e d Partners. N o additional contributions agreed to be made by L i m i t e d
Partners. Contributions of L i m i t e d Partners to he returned upon dissolution of
the
BARLOWS
East Durham &, N.Y.
Tel. MEirose 4-2513
• Showers • Baths e Hot & Cold
W a t e r A l l Rtna
e
COCKTAIL
LOUNGE •
CASINO •
Orch.
e
Swim e Fish • Bicycles •
Hand
Bail e Tennis e Sliuf
board on
prem, •
Horses e
Golf
•
All
Churches Near • 3 Delicious Meals
U i i l y • $-IO-$45 W k l y . e Acc. 100,
Booklet, O. C. B a i i o w ,
Prop.
Ulster County, N. Y.
Date
Kindly advise how I can buy my car In a group and lave.
It is understood that I am not obligated in any way.
Car
desired
ASIMIR'S Lodge
B e a u t i f u l vacation
siiot
In
the
M t a.
high
elevation,
spacious
grounds, sports,
heated
swlniming pool. Teuiptlug lueaU, weekly rates
$ 5 0 up. A l s o rounis private b s t h . T e l . Plue Hill
Xlttl.
(New) (Used)
Model
Yajc
Name
Addreu
Telephone
Tlw CivU ftervloe Leader does not sell new or used oar« or
any autouiotlvt uierchandUie. This U a serviou exclu^iively
(or Ui« benefit ol our readers and advertisers.
park
engineers
will be appointed by
New
York
State agencies as a result of
State
civil
service
the
examination
to be held October 8. Applications
will
be
accepted
for
It
up
to
No
Hay
Favar OUcomfort
ilg
iKdIan.
LIA
•
8 t s v s Casluili
I N D I A N , N. Y .
VOU S»m
IT
IB
direction!
for
Persons with associate degrees
in civil or architectural engineering technology and four years'
experience may also take
the
test. Candidates without a degree
must have six years of appropriate
experience and education.
Park
engineers are presently
needed at Albany,
Jamestown,
Babylon
and Niagara Falls.
Applicants need not be residents
of New York State.
Applications and additional Information may be obtained from
the Recruitment Unit, State Department of Civil Service, T h e
State Campus, Albany 1, New
York.
publio
tell
iobi
and how to reach destinations in
New
Yorlc
City
on
the
transit
lystem.
N E W Y O R K C I T Y — T h e applications Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel LA
located at 96 Duane St., New York
7, N.Y.
blocks
(Manhattan),
north
of
The Leader office.
of
Broadway,
Hours are
Is two
It
City Hall,
Just
across
9 A.M. to
from
4
P.M.,
closed Saturdays except to answer
Inquiries f r o m 9 to 12 A.M. T e l e phone COrtland 7-8880.
Mailed requests for application
blanks must Include a
stamped,
self-addressed business-size envelope.
Mailed
must
be sent
application
to
the
forms
Personnel
Department. Including the specified filing fee in the form of
check
or
money-order,
at
a
least
Ave days before the closing date
for filing of applications. This Is
to allow
time
tor
Department
the
for
handling
to
and
contact
the applicant in case his application is Incomplete.
T h e Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main s u b w a y
lines that go
through the area. These are the
I R T 7 th Avenue Line and the
I N D 8th Avenue Line. T h e I R T
Lexington Avenue Line stop to
U.S. H I R I N G Q U A L I F I E D
use is the Brooklyn Bridge stop
NURSES IN C I T Y AT $3,495
and the B M T Brighton Local's
Open for continuous filing with
stop is City Hall. All these are
the U.S. Government are $3,495 a
but a few blocks from the P e r year career-conditional Jobs In the
sonnel Department.
Veterans Administration Hospital
In New York City.
STATE _
First floor at 270
Pile Form 57, Card Form 5001- Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.,
ABC and Standard Form 15 with corner of Chambers St., telephone
the Executive Secretary, Board of BArclay 7-1618; Governor Alfred
U.S. Civil
Service
Examiners, E. Smith State Office Building and
Veterans Administration Hospital, The State Campus, Albany; Room
Ist Avenue at E. 24th Street, New 400 at 155 West Main Street,
York 10, N. Y . Forms are avail- Rochester (Wednesdays o n l y ) ; and
able from the above address, from 141 James St., Syracuse (first and
local post offices, or from the third Tuesdays of each month).
Second U.S. Civil Service Region, 9 P.M., closed Saturdays.
220 East 42nd St., New York 17,
Wednesdays only, from 9 to 8,
N. Y .
221 Washington St., Binghamton.
Any of these addresses may be
used in applying for county Jobs
or for Jobs with the State. T h e
State's New York City office is a
block south on Broadway f r o m
the City Personnel Department's
Broadway entrance, so the same
SPECIAL RATES FOR
transportation instructions apply.
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
Mailed applications need not InTrinity Rock Motel
clude return envelopes.
Bolton Rd., Lake George, N.Y.
With or without Housekee)»ing - T V
Applications for State Jobs may
Large .Swiintntni; P o o l - Keaeh - Boat
also be made, in person or by
Heuteil - I.ow Kates - Half Price A f t e r
L a b o r Day - N N
S-r^lB
representative only, to local offices
of the State Employment Service.
TIME!
BLAKE'S BEEGHWOOD
ATOP the POCONO'S
$35 to $40 weekly •
Small. I n f o r i u a l e
Highest Klevation in the Pocouos • Coektails e
Kxceiient f o o d e Churches one
blocl{ • Danoin? • S w i m m i n g e F i s h i n f
e Hikiuir e Golf all nearby • Greyhound
Bus to Door e T w i n Oaka 4-813!j e N . Y .
Office T r e m e n t 8-4573 • T o b y h a n n a S. P a .
Thruway, E i l t
g o right l a
PLEASANT
T e l . Catskill H A S
Leeds S , N . V .
A r ^ B E C
e A Truly Uoilera
A o o o m . M5U
Kesort—
Iteluxe Calilus
•
Siiaelvus K u o n i a — r t l v o t e S b o w e n
•
•
Olyiuvie S t y l e
PopulHr Sand,
NItely
e Beaullful
•
Tennis
fuel
Eutert«lnnieul
Cooktail
Courts—All
Lounge—Bar
Other
8v»rts
e S U u t r t y Ikleals • Day
•
THE
followinc
to apply
Applicants with master's degrees
must have one year of professional engineering experience In
the design and construction of
parks and parkways. Candidates
with bachelor's degrees need an
additional year's exiperlence assisting in engineering, architecture or landscape
architecture
work.
e riuest
"GFTY
THE
where
west
e Private
Mak« YaHr LABOR DAY
Reiervatloiis Naw.
SPfCIAL RATES Available
Mary
IK
Where to Apply
For Publi€ Jobs
Ave annual salary Increases.
ITS W / O I O N
NEW
foui-
$8,410 and goes up bo $7,760 In
SA VE MONSY
BUY YOUR
least
September 6. The salary starts at
LEUAL
• FORDS
• FALCONS
• THUNDERBIRDS
State Offers
Park Engineers
From $6,410
e
Itallau
Ausr.
rood
F r e s Gulurful Btuoburs and Kates
J. Sauslu »
Huu
F E D E R A L — Second U. S. Civil
Service Region Office, 220 East
42d Street (at 2d Ave.), New
York 17, N. Y., Just west of the
United Nations building. Take the
I R T Lexington Ave. line to Grand
Central and walk two blocks east,
or take the shuttle from Times
Square to Grand Central or the
I R T Queens-Flushing train from
any point on the line to the Grand
Central stop.
Hours are 8:30 A.M. to S P.M.
Monday through Friday. Telephone number is Y U 6-2626.
Applications are also obtainable at main post offices, except
the New York Post Office. Boards
of examiners at the particular
Installations offering the tests also
may be applied to for further Information and application forms.
No return envelopes are required
with i>
d lequests for appUoaUOU tiUBU.
Assitcmt Supt. Of Construction Jobs Offered
A State civil servics exeininKtlon for the position of assistant
superintendent of construction will
be held October 8. The salary
•tarU at $5,246 and rises to $6,376
in Ave annual increases.
Pe<i|)le in tihese positions work
out of the Albany Office and are
assigned to construction projects
throughout the State. Assistant
Candidates must have three
years' satisfactory experience in
building oonstruotlon as a building construction superintendent,
foreman,
contractor,
inspector,
engineer or architect.
superintendents of conMnictlon
are responsible for the inspecUon
and supervision of all building
construction on small State building projects.
Applications
will
be
through September 6. Full details
and
application
obtained
from
blanks
the
may
be
Recruitment
Unit, New York State Department
of Civil Service, The State Cfun*
accepted pus, Albany 1, New York.
The GOLDEN VALUE LINE of the 60's
Slim, Square and Spacious G E N E R A L ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATOR
1960
RT- ^^^ FiAwmi
T^LOW PRICE You W
I W
tJ
JL
i ^
S s l i i i M
A.^Ji^^f^^^aA// LOW Price for So BIG i
Mnmtor With So Many
WAmZLs!
r
1
I
"" -
=11
• ADJUSTABLE STEEL SHELVES I
-
Me<l*l
•A-1IT
• S-YEAR WRIHEN WARRANTY
^iiiliiiliiiiiMi^iil
. . . on s«oled-in r«fr,g.ro«nfl ,y,fem I
mimim
FULL YEAR SERVICE
AT NO EXTRA COST
by <i«n«ral l l M t r k h K « » r y Ixpartt I
~
GmiwoI Eiectrfc "frotected Pwthota" Hon
o 1 AltMWUI Maa
mms
N « down paynwitl—with t r a d d N o poynMiili
for 3 MonlKil r e i t p e n * p a y m t n l i — I f « i i o M « l o
wofkl ( t a > * d on O.t.C.C. T*rM<)
SPECIAL PRICES TO CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
"liaUM
(MtM. »/!« I w M I
P a K «
C
Fourteen
I
V
I
t
S
E
R
V
I
C
K
L
E
A
25 More State
Tests,
Including Toll Collector,
Others, to Open Soon
For Later Filing
The second batch will open on
August 29 and will remain open
until October 3. They are:
4141. T o l l collector, $3,500 to
$4,350.
4142.
Assistant
architectural
estimator, $6,410 to $7,760.
4143. Junior architectural esti4135. Senior
editorial
clerk,
mator, $5,246 to $6,376.
$3,500 to $4,350.
4144. Senior draftsman (gen4136. Hospital equipment aderal), $4,280 to $5,250.
visor, $6,410 to $7,760.
4145. Principal draftsman (gen4137. Deputy state reporter, aperal), $5,246 to $6,376.
pointment
expected
at
eltiier
4146. Assistant hydraulic engi$6,000 or $7,000.
neer, $6,410 to $7,760,
4138. Investigator-Inspector—
4147. Senior physician, $9,104
Compensation claims Investito $10,874.
gator, $4,280 to $5,250.
4148. Associate public health
Compensation
Investigator,
nutritionist, $7,436 to $8,966.
$4,290 to $5,250.
4035. Assistant civil engineer
Construction wage rate Inves(physical
research),
$6,410
to
tigator, $4,070 to $5,010.
$7,760.
Industrial investigator, $4,502
4012. (Reissued), senior electo $5,512.
tronic laboratory engineer, $7,818
Investigator, $4,740 to $5,790. to $9,408.
License Inspector, $3,870 to
4013. (Reissued), supervisor of
$4,780.
instrument development, $7,818 to
Lottery control Investigator, $9,408.
$4,502 to $5,512.
4117. Assistant tax valuation
Marketing license Inspector, engineer, $6,410 to $7,760.
$4,070 to $5,010.
4560. Director of dental health,
Rent
inspector,
$4,380
to
erie county (Open to qualified
$5,250.
residents of the 8th Judicial DisT a x collector, $4,280 to $5,250.
trict which is comprised of the
4139. Senior lottery control incounties of Allegany, Cattaraugus,
vestigator, $5,518 to $6,696.
Ciiautaugua, Erie, Genesee, N i agara, Orleans, and W y o m i n g ) ,
$7,880 to $10,120.
4132. Assi.stant signal engineer,
Set tx) open officially in the
next few weeks are two long lists $6,410 to $7,760.
4133. Senior valuation engineer,
of New York State open competitive examinations for jobs in $7,818 to $9,408.
4134. Law stenographer, 2nd
various branches of the State
judicial district topen to residents
(fovernment.
T h e first batch will be offered of Kings and Richmond counties),
as of August 22 and the second appointments expected at $5,200.
batch will be ready for filing on
August 29. For all of them at
l6a.=it one year's Stale residence
ia required.
First Group
T h e first group of titles will be
open tor filing from August 22
to September 26, and the examinations will be given on November 5. They are:
4124. Senior draftsman
tural*. $4,280 to $5,250.
(struc-
4123. P r i n c i p a l
draftsman
(structural), $5,246 to $6,376.
4126. Senior hydro-electric operator, $4,502 to $5,512.
4127. Head
$5,250.
janitor,
4128. Lumber
to $6,376.
$4,280
to
inspector, $5,246
4129. Motor equipment maintenance foreman, $4,740 to $5,790.
4130. Parkway foreman, $3,680
to $4,560.
4131. General parkway foreman,
$4,740 to $5,790.
Questions Answered
On Social Security
ITes, the Bureau o( Census will
search Its records for evidence of
your age upon the execution of an
application and the payment of
a fee. Your social security office
will be glad to furnish you the
*
*
•
necessary form and assist you In
How does the disability law help completing it.
•
•
•
me if I am disabled when only
36 years old?
If I earn over $1,200, must I
I t you file for the "disability relinquish all my social security
freeze," and It is approved, the checks?
"freeze
protects
your
average
No. If you earn between $1,300mont'ily
earnings.
Since
this $2,080, you still mar be able to
governs the amount of the social collect some of the checks. You
security payment, it means that may also collect checks for the
any future payment based on your months in which you earn under
record would be higher If the $100 irrespective o( your annual
period of disabiUty is excluded in earnings.
When was the Social Security
Act first passed?
President Roosc-velt signed the
bill making the Social Security
Act law 25 years ago on August 14,
193.^..
flgurin?
the
earnings.
*
average
*
*
monthly
•
•
•
I ' m receiving widow's benefits
for myself and also checks for my
two children. I will remarry this
month. Does that mean my children's ciiecks will stop?
No. Your remarriage will not
affect their entitlement.
After the scheduled dates, complete information on the exams
and application forms will be
available from the State Department of Civil Service, 270 Broadway in New York City, or The
State Campus in Albany; and from
local offices of the N.Y.S. Employment Service.
Public Employee
Buying Plan Still
Growing; 4 Join
lu a refund.
F
Tuowlay,
R
i1. N.
Y.
Angiipf
1060
U.S. Hiring Office
IVIacliine Operators
Office machine operator Jobs in
Federal agencies in the New York
City area will be filled from an
examination which is now open
for the filing of applications.
The exam is open to both men
and women and there are experience requirements varying from
three months to two years, dependmg on the type and grade of
positions for which application is
msde.
High school education and pertinent training in machine operation may be substituted lo'' all or
part of the required experience.
Applicants must be at least 18
years old at the time of filing,
but there iS' no maximum age
limit.
The Positions
The particular office machine
operator positions covered by this
examination are bookkeeping machine operator, calculating machme operator, card punch (alphabetic) operator, tabulating equipment operator, tabulating machine
operator, duplicating equipment
operator and office appliances operator.
NYC EXAMS
THIS WEEK
These positions are in grades
GS-2 and GS-3 with starting salarys of $3,500 and 3,760 a year
respectively
Teletypist positions at grades
GS-3 and GS-4, with starting salaries of $3,760 and $4,040 a year
are also covered.
The Requirements
For GS-2 p o s i t i o n s , three
months of experience are required: for GS-3 positions, except
teletypist, six months' experience
is the requirement. For tabulating
equipment and tabulating machine
operator po.sitions at Grade GS-3.
at lease three months of experience must have included wiling
plugboards and setting control
pins.
Foi teletypist, GS-3, one year of
general, or six months of specialized, e.xperience is required.
For teletypist, GS-4, one year of
each, or one-and-a-half years of
specialized experience Is necessary.
Separate registers will be established for each of the positions
and grades covered by this announcement. These registers will
be combined with registers for the
same positions established under
Announcement No. 2-7 (1959).
How to Apply
T o apply get Card Form 500-AB
from main post offices in BrookTuesday, Aug. 16
lyn,
Flushing,
Jamaica,
Long
Tractor Operator, practical-oral,
Island City, Far Rockaway, or
Penn. Ave. landfill, Bkiyn. (south
Staten Island, or f ) o m tne D i of Shore Parkway), 8 a.m. for
rector, Second U, S. Civil Service
29 candidates.
Region (address below).
Wednesday, Aug. 17
A s s i s t a n t superintendent of
Welfare shelters, medical, Rm.
200, 241 Church St., Manh., 12:10
p.m. for 3 candidates.
Assistant supervisor of recreation, medical, Rm. 200, 241 Church
St., Manh., 10:10 p.m. for 8 candidates.
Consultant (parent education),
medical, Rm, 200, 241 Church St.,
Manh., 12:10 p.m. for 4 candidates.
Senior labor research specialist,
medical, R m . 200, 241 Church St.,
Manh., 12:10 p,m, for 4 candidates.
Thermostat repairer, medical,
Rm. 200, 241 Church St., Manh.,
12:10 p.m. for 6 candidates.
Social investigator. Group 8,
medical, Rm. 200, 241 Church St„
Manh., 8 a.m. for 80 candidates.
The following additions of M e r Thursday, Aug. 18
chant Members of the Public
Tractor operator, practical-oral,
Employees Buying Plan was anPenn. Ave. landfill, Bklyn., 8 a.m.
nounced by the management of
for 28 candidates.
the Plan.
Furniture
Pulton Dinette Corp.
359 Fulton Street
Hempstead, L. I., N. Y .
Pulton Dinette Corp.
1067 West Montauk Highway
West Babylon, I. I., N. Y .
A program of scholarships and
Pulton Dinette Corp.
Internships in tiie field of social
1065 New York Avenue
work is being offered now by the
Huntington, L. I., N. Y .
State of New York to graduate
Shoes
students and experienced case
'Poster's Red Cross Shoes
workers throughout the country.
142 Richmond Ave.
Scholarships include full tuition
Staten Island, N. Y .
at an approved school of social
•Rebate limited to 3^4%
work, plus $268 a month for living
How long must I work under
social security before I can get
benefits it disabled?
Kou$lily you must have worked
in employment or self-employment
•
*
•
covered by social security in at
least 5 years out of the 10 just
I am 39 years old and was
before you became
given a disability freeze two years
*
• disabled.
•
ago. Now I've returned to work
What is the minimum payment again. Will the freeze period be
a disabled person may receive?
used in figuring my retirement
T h e Public Employees Buying
The minimum
Is
$33.
benefits?
Plan is a non-profit organization
•
«
•
Yes. It will be to your advant- designed to cut the cost of purIf it can be proved I am totally age that the benefit can be figured oiiases for members of certain
disabled, tiow much will be paid using the freeze period as dropout
! civil service organizations.
to me wlien I qualify for bene- years in averaging your monthly
Some 2,000 merchants whose
fits?
retirement benefits.
names are published periodically
*
«
*
The pi(ymenl« are based on your
•veruKO monthly oarniiigii in the
I hold more than one job and in the Civil Service Leader, have
yean prior to the oniiat of your my employers all deduct social I agreed to make rebates to tiie
disability. As the result, payments security which results In my pay- Plan of from 5 to 10 per cent.
oould be anywhere from flX.UO to ing taxes on $9,600 rather than Three-quarters of the rebate Is
f l i a a month at the present time, the $4,800 limit. What oan I do? made to consumers upon presen•
*
•
When you prepare your income tation of a paid bill of sale to
Employees
Buying
Isn't there some Federal govern- tax report for the calendar year, the Public
ment record I oould apply for to you may claim the additionai tax Plan. 97 Duane Street, New York
luove my ageY
H
Scholarships and
Internships Open
h Social Work
expenses. Internships pay $4,730
a year during the supervised work
assignment period.
Applications will be accepted
continuously until January 3, 1961.
The tests will be given on February 4 in locations throughout the
country convenient lo candidates.
Pull information on this program is Included on Announcement No. 172, Social Work Scholarsiiips and Internships, which Is
available from the Slate Departmont of Civil Service, T h e State
C
IIS in Al';any, or 270 BroadlUay
iu New
York
Oily.
Fill out the form completely,
showing the title of this examination, the announcement number.
No. 2-2 (1960), and the place
where you wish to take the w r i t ten test. Be sure to show the position or positions for which you
are applying, such as "Bookkeeping Machine Operator," "Duplicating Equipment Operator," etc.
Send the form to the Regional
Director, Second U.S. Civil Service
Region, News Building, 220 East
42nd St.. New York 17, N . Y . A p plications will be accepted until
further notice.
CSEA Psychiatric
Chapter to Meet
T h e New York State Psychiatrio
Institute chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association plans
to have its first fall meeting the
last week of September, the Chapter has announced.
The Metropolitan Conference of
the CSEA will be holding its next
meeting on Saturday, Sept. 17, at
one p.m, at Kings Park State Hospital. Everyone io urged to attend.
Get well wishes are extended to
Patrick Coyle who was In the
hospital and is now recuperating
at home.
Happy vacation to vacationers
Biagio Romeo, who is in Florida;
Andrew Vayda who just returned
from Canada; Anna Malley; Joseph Haimigan who is in P a r
Rockaway; Morris Eeldman who is
in Florida; James O'Brien; Robert
E. Lee; Albert Volga; Lawrence
Kr/.ewicki; James Shanks; Helen
Puglsley who is in Europe; Bob
Montefusco; John Porpora; John
Loverdi; John Utsey; Nina Allison.
Our condolences to Mrs, Lois
Coelho on tlie Loss of her beloved
mother.
Welcome to all our new employees, W e hope you'll join the
CSEA real soon. For any information you wish you may contact
Sal Butero, In the Engineering
Department, or any of the CSEA
I uHicciii.
LAW
AND
YOU
(Continued from Pare <)
•mployees or piwtlcular groups of employees.
In the next
this pioblem.
Issue I will Indicate the le«aJ profl and con« of
*
Pnri-Mntuel
•
•
Examinen
I n the Issue of August 2, 1960 I reported on the ciise of Apsel v.
Kaplan In which Judge Booksteln In the Supreme Court, Albany
CJounty, dismissed a petition brought by former seasonal employees
who were pari-mutuel examiners. Their action was against men appointed on a full time ba.sls from a current eligible list. I n his opinion
the Judge stressed the fact that full time men had taken an open
competitive examination In 1957, and that none of the seasonal
men who brought the lawsuit had taken that particular examination. When the Judge referred to the method by which the seasonal
men got their Jobs, he said nothing about their having taken an
open competitive examination and mentioned merely that they had
been "appointed".
T h e Inference from the opinion was that the seasonal men
had not taken an open competitive examination. I have since learned
that they did take such an examination; and that they got their
seasonal positions on their own merits. However, I have also learned
that they definitely did not take the 1957 examination which formed
the basis of the current list for permanent appointments.
T h e Judge apparently did not regard the fact that the seasonal
men had taken an open competitive examination as important. The
fact Is that when they took the examination, the announcements
advised them that they might be appointed to seasonal positions and
they were. Even though they had obtained their seasonal appointments as a result of earlier open competitive examinations, the life
of the earlier lists had expired. Consequently, the Court's decision
Is sound, that the eligibles who were reachable for full time positions at annual salaries from the current open cwnpetlfclve eligible
list were entitled to retain such employment, and that those who
were on the current seasonal reemployment list were not entitled
to displace them.
Hosf of City Tests,
Including 3 for Police
Jobs, Opening in Sept.
In the first of week of September a long list of open competitive
and promotion, and continuous
filing, examinations will be openig with the City of New York.
From September 7 to 27 nearly
ten open competitive exams, includin:^ ones for patrolman, transit patiolman and housing officer.
and eight promotion tests will be
open for filing.
Other tests will be opening on
the seventh and eighth, which will
remain open for longer
filing
periods, some until further notice.
Listed below are just the ones
for which the official announcements have been relea.sed. Others
n a y , and probably will, be added
to the listing before the filing
period opens.
Housing officer, $4,300 to $5,500.
Institutional trades Instructor
(tailoring), $3,750 to $4,830.
Patrolman (Police Dept.), $5,200
to $6,581 (after Jan. 1, 1961).
Psychologist, $5,750 to $7,190.
Senior electrical
engineer
(radio), $9,400 to $11,500.
Transit patrolman, $5,200 to $6,' 581 (after Jan. 1, 1961).
Promotion to assi.stant foreman
(structures—Group F ) , $2.84 to
$2.90 an hour.
Promotion to assistant superinteiidant (cars and shops), $9,500
to $12,000 a year.
Pi'oniotion to assistant superintendant (track), $9,500 to $12,000
a year.Promotion
to
civil
engineer
(highway traffic), $7,800 to $9,600.
Promotion to electrical engiFor September
T h s exams open for filing dur- neer, $7,800 to $9,600.
Promotion to senior civil engiing September only are:
Accompanist, $3,750 to $4,830 a neeT, $9,400 to $11,500 (Transit
Authority).
year.
Promotion to senior mechaniBurroughs No. 7200 operator,
cal engineer, $9,400 to $11,500
$o,nO( to $3,900.
(Comptroller and Bureau of Budget).
Promotion to senior steel construction inspector, C6.400 to $8,200 (Transit Auth.).
Open Longer
The following titles will open on
S'ptember
7, unless otherwise
noted, and the closing date for
each is included. They are;
Dental hygienist, $3,500 to $4,581 (open until further notice).
Medical social worker, $4,550 to
$0.99.) (Sept. 8 to June 30, 1961).
Medical soclai worker—Welfare,
$4,850 to $6,290, (Sept. 8 to June
30).
Occupational therapist, $4,850
to $6,290 (Sept. 8 to June 30).
Psychiatric social worker, $4,8C0 to $6,290 (Sept. 8 to June 30).
Recreation leader, $4,250 to $5,330 (open through June 15, 1961).
Stenographer, $3,250 to $4,330
(until July 27, 1961).
X - r a y technician, $3,500 to $5,990 (Sept. 8 to June 30).
A f t e r the opening dates, applications will be given out and received at the Application Section
of the New York City Department
i of Pevsonnel, 96 Duane St., New
Y o ; k 7, N. Y .
Movie Making and
Film P r o c e s s i n g
J o b s B e i n g 0'ffere<l
The U.S. Army Pictorial Center
is accepting tentative applications
now for a long list ol jobs for
which vacances are expected to
open by the end of the year. A p plication cards will be held until
Dec. 10 and will then expire for
those not yet appointed.
Obtain CSC Application Card
5001-ABC from the Center's Board
of U.S. Civil Service Examiners;
the Director, Second U.S. Civil
Service Region, News Building, 220
East 42nd Street, New York City,
New York; or at any post office
F E R R Y T E R M I N A L AIDES
except New York City or Bronx;
T O V O T E ON U N I O N
complete and mail It to the Board
T h e National Maritime Union's of U.S. Civl Service Examiners,
Local 333 has filed a request for Army Pictorial Center, 35-11 35th
certificate of representation of Avenue, Long Island City 1, N. Y .
ferry terminal supervisors, ticket
agents and senior ticket agents
employed by the New York City
Department of Marine and Avia(iKKGG
IMTM.'«>
AtNo llpRlninT and Review rliiMHfB In
tion.
SiTF.Nd, TVriNG. B(MIKKKKrlN(i,
The local seeks rights as exclulOMPTOMKTKi', t I.KRK'.AI,
D.\Y AFTER BUSINESS: EVENING
sive bargaining agent for these
1H4 NASSAU ST.
employees.
(npii. N.V.C. Hall)
BKrkmnn a-484«
GRADED DICTATION
EVENING I
COURSESJASSOCIATE
>
IDEGREE and
CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS
Chemical • Commefciil Ait
Onslruclion • Graphic Arts t Ad»t(.
[leclrical • Accountinf • H*tcl
Mechanical > Retailing • Draitint
Medical Lab • Industrial MKt|. t Sales
Enilltk • Social Science Math • Scitv*
.FAIL REGISTRATION
September 19-20, « • • P.M.
C l a u s f Begin S«plMnb«r 26111
Tulllen $9 per Sem. H « « r
REQUEST C A T A L O G OS
NEW YORK CITY
COMMUNITY
COLLEGE
I M PEARL ST., I'KLYN I • T l M < 3 4
BrMklyn Boro Mali
F R E E BOOKLET by U. 8. Government on Social Security. MaU
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7. N.
DRAKE in All Borolirhi
IBM U.S. TESTS
NO
EXPERIENCE
NECL:^&ARYI
Te Fill Openings In All Boroughs
In
N.Y.C.
—
NO
Closing
Dote.
Intensive Keypunch and Tab
Courses for Men & Women
Many Openings - Good Salaries
Call or wrife for Special Bullefin
Monroe School of Business
K. Trrniiint A v « . *
Bronx UO, M.Y.
Hdklou Kd.
K l -.(-AtMtO
CIVIL SERVICE C O A C H I N G
l lt.v-Stftte-I'VderHl Jk r iiiti
H K i l l SC'HOOl. K U I I X . l l l f l . O M A
KICDKRAI. K\rRA\(l-: 'X\M
P.O. CLERK-CARRIER
i r & Akilt Civil, M o l l , Kin', Artli Knur
Invrktlicatora, Intp'i, Furruirn, K i m n
IKKNNKS—SUtloB.ry,
RrrrlK<-tatloa
Kledrli'liin, Turtuble Kntliircr
M A T H — S , Arlth, AIr (iru Trig
a I'rmnnnl Innlr. llHvKvr-Niit,
MONDELL INSTITUTE
CIbkii
xuu tv 41 St
Avn)
wi
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
BUSINESH
BtHDOI.S
MONROE S C H O O I ^ I B M
COURSES'"'^''""^,'''^-i^'S,'
nrtpaiulion (or new City IBM
teals. (Aiivroveil tor Vtlcraiis), swltchboaid, typiog. Day uid Xv» CliudU. VuKt
ricuioiit Ave. Botton Koad.fiionx.KI ^ KtlUO.
ADELPHi>EXECllTIVES* IUM—Key Punch, Sorter. Taba. Collator. lUpioduoT.
Operation, Wiring. HECKETAKIAI—Mtdual.
Bxec'.. Elef. Typing. Bwltohbd, Ccniptometry. ABC Steno. Dlitaphoue. bTICNOTyHK
• Mai'hlne SlioitLaml) PHKPARATION for I IVIL SERVICE. Coed. Day, Eve. FHKE
Plaeuiut Bvi;«. I'tVi Uinta Hwy. Bklyu. 1600 J'latbmli Av. (nr. Bklya Coll.) DEfl'riuu
SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT P A G E 11 FOR LISTINGS
C I V I L
Pm/(0 Sixt«fMi
S E R V I C K
L E A D E R
Tuendaf,
poi.H'K
TOWN
rNEMn.OYMKNT
INSURANCB
MAKAGKR
DIVISION o r
r,MFt4)VMI«NT
DKrARTMICNT « r
LABOR
1.
C H I K F , r o i . K ' n nii;i>,%KTtiRN'r,
o r H A M H U R O . I':KI»: H U I I N I ' V
Williams. Robrei, I.aka
t'ovino, Joseph, Orchard
View
Pk
, . ,
8.12
784
1.
B.
8.
Stronger Supplemental Pensions
A
(Continued from Page 1)
vlduals who retire under accidental or disability benefit*
that the requirements that a
f e m a l « be of bhe age of 62 and
ft mala be of the age of 65,
to altogether uni'eallstlc. R e tirement resulting from accidents, for example, frequently
occur In many unusual ages.
W e believe that this age
rtiould be reduced from 62
and 65 to the age of 50, which
would bring the benefits in
consistence with the pliilosophy and age limitation contained in the Social Security
Law.
W e would be grateful if you
would designate some member
of your Cabinet to meet with
us, and the Comptroller, in
order to explore more fully
the possibilities of eliminating
Nassau Chapter
Caribbean Cruise
Nearly Booked Up
T h e last day for reservations for
the Thanksgiving Day cruise to the
Caribbean, sponsored by the Nassau Ohaptei- of the Civil Service
Employees Association, Is Friday,
Aug. 20, It has been announced by
Irving
Flaumenbaum,
Chapter
president.
Cabins on the 3. S. Jerusalem
which have been reserved for the
tour are almost filled up, accordIjig to Mr. Flaumenbaum. The
•hip, he said, is a completely modern, fully alr-condltloned seagoing playground. I t leaves New
York on Nov. 19, lays over In San
Juan Puerto Rico, Nov. 22 and
83, moves on to St. Thomas In the
Virgin Islands and then to Ouadaloupe In the French Antilles. It
returns Nov. 28.
M r . Flaumenbaum announced
tliat two mors features had been
added to the touri a special
'weight watohera" menu throughout the orulaa that Includes a
wide variety of low calorie meals,
aiid an " O n the T o w n " evening
Ui San Juan complete with oocktalU, elght-oourse dinner, dancing
Mid floor allow,
BaservatlonA nxay be made until
ttie Aug. 86 ddOdUne with Irving
flauineiibauin,
P.O.
Box
81,
Heiutxjlead, N.Y., or t>y telephone
to lUiu at P I l->000.
the inequities contained In
this otherwise splendid legislation.
B m u t f l n . Rnlpli,
SKMOR
LIBRARIAN,
III H - A I . ! )
AM)
FeHemteln,
Hnnry,
NYC
10J6
KRIE COUNTY
PIRI.H
MHKARV.
Felnliipli.
Morrill. T m i l t o i l
...
lOlB
KRIK
COIMV
Roicnberif.
A..
NYC
1008
1. A l l e n . O l t a . B u f f u l o
005
» . Rouen.
Jaoob.
NYC
»»r.
2 . T a l l c h i e f , Jane. B\irtiilo
8:!4
fl. S » t J l . L o i l l n , B U l y n
OSS
3. Ritlenliouse,
David,
Tonawanda
.8tK
7. Mednlolt. .Inseph. Hpmpstcail
,...B8»
4. Wlllel.
R u t h , Orchard P k
7»5
8. K i n i r . Jo.eph, B U l y n
«RB
9. Koff. SeoKte, B k l y n
08»
OHIKP I W . N T I K R ATION OKriCKR.
10. SIrlcUer.
Irvlnif,
Bronx
ONS
I'KMTKNTIARV
AM»
I'ARM,
11 M o M a h o n . Cliarlpn. M f ' i l y
BRO
ERIK lUdlNTV
12. Klein. Joseph. Forcul H i t
DTS
1, M c l n l y r t . E d w a r d .
Buffalo
884
JS. Tannenlianm.
S . Bayniile
910
14. Novlello, Nl.'holai, PeeliBklll
....070
W A T E R P L A N T O P E R A T O R , TOW N O F
1 5 . B r o U s l e l n . Jacob, B k l y n
970
l i R A N D I S I . A M ) . r.KII') ( O l u M ' V
18. Snhor. David, Forest H I «
005
1. S l o a n , C h a r l e s , ( i r a n d I s l
8!l»
17. Shapiro, Max. B k l y n
O M 2. Lonif, Harold. Graii.l I s l
89fi
18, Bureloln.
neoree,
Elniont
0r>8 3 . S k o l n l c k , W a l l e r , « r a j i d I s l
80(1
in. Slavln, Lnnin, NYO
B B S 4. Cannon, Gordon, Grand I s l
81'.'
20. Sohuli. William. J a - k - n H t i
....nsri
S I . Pec'K. H o r n ™ S . . N V C
B.'jn A S S I S T A N T
i n E N T I H C A T I O N ' OI'I ICER.
2*2. B a r m a n .
Harry.
Bklyn
94K
P E M T E N T I A R V ,
DKI'AltT.M E N T
Of
2 3 . S h n l m a n , .Tack, N Y C
948
PHIII.K:
WEI.IAKE.
24, Leltcr. Yella. Allmny
947
WESTCIII'XTHK
COI M
Y
25, M a r s h . i k . Sidney. Forest H l n
94.'*
1. DiCioecio. Joseph. l U o l o n
.
980
2 6 . B l i r d e n . Jane K . , I . l C i t y
945
A B M I M S T R A T n E
SERVICES.
018
2 7 ,Wasscrman,
Slieldon.
Bklyn
..,.044
INTEKKEI'ART.MKNTAI.
—
I.IST
H-I,
2 8 . F r i e d m a n . B a r b a r a . Rejto P i t
....043
PERSONNEL
AKM INISTK ATION
2 9 . Herach. Samuel. N Y C
040
9(»
1
.
S
m
i
t
h
.
George.
A
l
b
.
u
i
y
.10, O r m s b y , T h o m a s . J , . U t i e a
n.10
.11, B r e g r s t e i n , J e r o m e E , M e a d o w
....B.'IS
2. Kaiman.
I<'ratn;ea,
l.eviltowti
. . 94IS
,<):iil
.12. T a n n e r . S i d n e y . M . . W h i t e P i n s
..9.'I5
3. Randall. Harvey. I.aih.ini
3 1 . W i l l i a n m , .Joshua, N Y C
931
4. Hifg-ins.
Richard.
All)any
9111
5 . Hentleraon, Doloi-es A l b a n y
.14. B l o c k , M i l t o n . B k l y n
030
.918
«. Cullar,
John.
Hiillis
35. Salshutz.
Norman. Fliiahtnjr
028
,1117
7, B o b i l i n , Adah. S c h l d y
.18, K e e i r a n , J o h n
R,. Binshamton
9J9
.917
8, GallaKher, James,
.\llijiny
37. Diamond. M o r r i s . F l u a h n i f
919
,8:15
9, Bailley, Mary. Mcchani.'vl
38. Roseniweifr.
M..
Bayside
018
, S.SO
10, Poppey, H a r r y ,
Albany
39. Tjieberman. I r v i n i r . B k l y n
918
,k;»
11, Falica.
Jean.
Ravena
40. Moskowilz,
F.
P., B k l y n
91.5
, M73
1
2
,
M
n
r
p
h
y
,
M
a
b
e
l
,
T
r
o
y
41. Oslfeld, E m i l y , B U l y n
915
1 3 , R o s e n , Jai'Ob, N Y f
. ,
. . . . ,s;ii
4'!, Herman.
Belty.
Bklyn.
015
, 8H5
1
4
,
M
c
C
r
a
c
U
e
n
.
T
h
o
n
i
a
n
M
a
i
n
43, Goklwaler,
IsiMel,
Kcnmori
....9i;i
. srr:
15, Golf. John J,. Albany
44, Schwarty.man. M a * . B k l y n
810
, 8,1-;
4 5. Cowen. L e o n . T.aurelton
901) I t i , D o w n i n K . J o h n J . A M i . i n y
.851
1 7 . D e v l i n , R a y n u m d , Alb.'iny
4H, Voitel. Leonard, F l l l s h l n i
908
. K.">0
1 8 . D o r t m a n , H o w a r d , Hay.nida
47. Alvare!. A r l h n r E „ Yonkers
. , , ,908
. S5n
19, r o h i i . M a l l h e w D,, l . k
Riiknkma
48. OhstKarlen,
I..
Bklyn
005
,si I
2 0 . Ruddy. Robert F , . Albany
49. Plotnick, M o n i s , BUlyn
904
.sio
50. Jaffe, Reubs A „
NYO
OO.'t 2 1 , P h i l l i p u s e n , M , L „ A l b a n y
2 2 , Creegan,
Richard, l.iindonvl
. . . . K;t8
5 1 . R o s e n b e r i r . J a c k H , , JacUan H i f t , , 9 0 3
. . . , . 8.'ll
5 2 . Ronei-a, I s i d o r e
Flusliinn
.898 •.>:<. L a l ' s c n , A r n o l d E . , C a l s k i l l
. . .8:1:1
5.1. S i n i r e r . E r i c . D . . Y o n U e m
8 9 8 2 4 . Ci-owio, R o b e r t , (:,, W l i i l c s l o n a
.8:111
2
5
.
Grace.
U
a
t
h
e
r
i
n
a
,
A
l
b
a
n
y
5 4 , S o h u l t b e i s . C, H , , B i e n l w o o d
,,,,897
. 8:in
Joseph,
Alliany
5 5 , P h i l l i p s , H a r o l d , R I e n OaU»
883 2H. B n r k a r t
.8':ti
2 T . Wynne. John A., A l l a n i o n t
.8;4
2 8 , Decker, Richard. Chatham
ADMINISTR-VTIVK
SERVICES.
f)l8
20, Allen. John. R,, Walerviilt
INTKRDEI'ARTMKNTAI,
—
I.IST
. «•_•::
:i(). R a e u e r ,
Philip.
Schldy
AnVANCI'.n MUTIIOItS
AND
rKocEnruEs
Rockefeller Reply
I n reply to Mr. Feily's letter.
Governor Rockefeller wrote saying:
This Is in reply to your
letter of July fifteenth suggesting that a member of the
Cabinet be designated to meet
with you and your Association to review the supplemental pension legislation which
was enacted in 1960.
Since this proposal originated In the Division of the
Budget, I am asking the Budget Director, Dr. Hurd, to get
In touch with you concerning It.
Although I have already
made a suggestion with respect to an amendment which
is obviously needed to Improve
the existing law, I would
hope that substantial modifications might await some f u r ther experience with the present program. I t represents,
as you know, a significant departure from prior supplemental pension programs and
I believe that we should test
its effectiveness
thoroughly
before making basic changes
in It.
I am confident that Dr.
Hurd will be glad to discuss
with you any proposals that
you might have.
Schoharie
Iff,
lOffO
on State and County Lists
WINS MERIT AWARD
R o l a n d G l o z y g a , left, chief laundry supervisor a t Kings P a r k
S t a t e H o s p i t a l is s h o w n a c c e p t i n g a c e r t i f i c a t e o f m e r i t
a w a r d e d b y t h e N e w Yoric S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of C i v i l S e r v i c e a n d p r e s e n t e d by C h a r l e s Buckman, d i r e c t o r of the hospital. Mr. G l o z y g a r e c e i v e d the a w a r d f o r designing
a
s a f e t y hood f o r a n e l e c t r i c hoist.
August
Chapter
Elects New Officers
T h e Schoharie County chapter
of t i n Civil Service Employees
Association recently held Its annual election of officers, at which
Lewis Borek was named to the
number-one post.
T h e Officers are: Lewis Borek,
president; Stanley Wllsey, first
vice president; Charles Bramer,
second vice p r e s i d e n t ;
Mllo
Sprlngstead, third vice president;
Mrs. Marlon 0. Joslyn, secretary;
and Curtis Cochrane, treasurer.
The members ot the executive
committee ar«i Fred Donegan,
Carl Wllsey, Dave Nethaway, and
Mrs. Kathleen Schlotterbeck.
The Chapter's social oommlttea,
under tha direction ot Mis. Bllaabeth Warner, U planning (or another banquet, to b* held In
Oetobw.
10,
11,
13,
13.
14.
15.
18,
17,
18,
19,
20,
21,
22,
23,
24,
25,
28,
27.
S8.
;'9,
SO.
31,
S'.'.
83.
K a i m a n . Fi'ances. L e v i t t o w n
Borilin,
Adah,
Schtdy
Peltin, Seymour, Albany
Delehanty,
Ellen,
Albany
Goldman, N o r m a n . -Albany
Fontanella, A, Bronx
Foley, John, L o t i d n v l
fiall.'iKher.
James, .\lbany
Henderson,
Dolores,
Alb:my
Randall.
Harvey. T.alham
Canter.
David,
Albany
Brown,
Herman, Bklyti
I.ynian. Janet,
Albany
T r o y . Vlclor, Richnind H I
Bersak.
Seymour,
Klushinr
Czwakiel,
James
Alf-iany
Smith.
Francis.
Rensselaer
Decker. Richard. Chalham
PririRle,
William,
Albany
Wynne,
,Iohn,
Allanumt
f'ollins, Janies, B o x
2'J
Downing:, J o h n ,
Albany
Fenley, Tlionins,
Albany
S l o b o d i a t i , R a y m o n d . . S h e r i 111
Reppenliaifcn, I , . Rochester
Roaenfcld, N , . A l b a n y
Snssman,
David,
NYC
I.arsen, Arnold. C a t s k l l l
Plolldn.
Irwin,
Albany
. . .
Allen.
John, Waervliet
Sperry. Philip.
Albany
H a n d l e r , T r v i n < , .Albany
Smith.
Crais',
Albany
HEAD
. . . , 031
8!i:
8!U
8!11
883
874
8fl2
8fi';
R,-)4
. , ,
851
850
.840
,835
, 830
. ..
,8';4
, , . .8^:3
.810
.815
,81 1
,808
,807
805
, , . ,798
.7.'<!l
,785
,7.sl
,771
,770
. . . .
,708
.708
.707
,748
(lEItK, IIEI'ARTIIENT
Pliltl.lO
S E R M t E
t . F a r n y . Charles, A v c r i l l P k
S, Smith, Harriel,
Albany
3, O'Connor. E l i z a b e t h , A l b a n y
4,. H e f f e r n a n , J t m n . A l b a n y
OF
1003
840
827
810
SENIOR
LANDSfAPE
ARCHITECT,
D E P A R T . M K N T OF PI III,Id
VORKS
1. C u r t i s ,
D,, f'liauinont
887
12, L a w r e n c e . G e o i x e , B i u K h a n i t o n
....802
I N T E R H E D H T H
ACCOI'NT
CLERK.
COUNTY
SERVICE. TOWNS.
VIILAOES
AND
SPECIAL
DISTRICTS,
H E S T ( II E S T E R t OilN T Y
1, M a n r o y , Margaret,
Hartsdale
:,..827
a, C a r u s o . .Jennie, W h i t e P i n s
789
4, W o r l h i n s t o n ,
E,. Harlsdale
779
31.
32.
:):i.
34,
.•1.1,
311.
37.
8,
.1!),
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
4B.
Malecb, Arnold, S c h h i y
Sperry, Philip,
Alh:iny
Bersak. Se.niiour. Flushinir
S m i t h , Craie. Albany
Ryan, Resina. Albany
Fine, Allen D „
Syo»<et
Foley, .lohn J,, I.ouihinvl
N i l e s , Cl,vde C „ S . - h h l y
M c P h i l m y , Raphael Grccnbsh
Fealey. T l u i n u w
H .
Albany
A u s t i n . J u l i a A,. Ca^llclon
PlolUin.
Irwin.
Albany
.Kecfe, J o h n M , . T i o y
I.indscy. M a r t i n , Albany
B e r n s t e i n , Se.vniour, Albany
Payna. R o b e r t A „ B r o n x
.fi::
. 8111
.811:1
.7!l!l
,798
.711
.70
. . . .788
. . . .7NI
.77:
.7lir
.7(i-:
.7r,o
. . . .7.10
.7.-) 5
ADMINISTRATIVE
S E K V l< E S .
fil8
—
INTERDKPARTMEVI'AI. —
I.ISl
B-;.
PERSONAL
KEI.ATKINS
1,
2,
3,
4,
5,
(i.
7,
8,
9,
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
Irt,
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
2li.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
.14.
35,
3«.
WATER T R E A T M E N T
PLANT
OPEKA'I'OK. GRADE III.
WESTCHESTER
JOINT W A T E R
WORKS,
WESTCHESTER
COI N T V
1. A n d r e w s , W i l l i a m , Mamuroneck
..802
Peltin, Seymour. Albany
Mrt^racken, T h o n u i a , .M.iin
H a i l l e y . M a r y , Me. hani. v l
Smith.
Gcoi'se.
Alh.my
Cutlai-,
John,
Holli.i
Bobilin, Adam, Schldy
Kainiun, Frances, I.evitl.twn
Kinii,
Joseph,
Bklyn
,
Carr, Daniel,
Allaniont
Henderson,
Dolores,
Albany
Gallagher. James.
Albany
Goff. J o h n ,
Albany
Fine.
Allen.
Syu^.^et
Downing, John
Ali>any
D o r f n i a n , H o w a r d , Ba.vmde
L.ankeuau. W a l t e r . C.ixsackl
F a l i c a . Jean. R a v e n . i
Delehanty. E l l e n .
Albany
Roberls, Albert, Albany
Raedcr. P h i l i p ,
Schldy
Rosenleld.
N..
Albany
Cohn, M a t t h e w . R n U i i U m a
R y a n . P-eifina, A l b a n y
Poppey, H a r r y .
Albany
Crowie, Robert, W h i l e s l o n a
S m i t h , Craig. A l b w i y
Ames,
Alex
P
S o h u l l . W l l l i a n l . JacU^ii H t s
B u r k a r t . Joseph E , . Albany
Wynee. J o h n
A.,
Allaniont
Plotkln,
Irwin,
Albany
C o l l i n s . J a m e s 1. . B o x »•>,
Maleoh, A r n o l d M „
Schtdy
PhlllipDSon, M . I.., Albany
Rosen,
Jacob,
NYC
910
9(1,",
Slir,
ss;i
ss.s
8s;
8stt
8K11
8;-;
KOll
8(!7
H57
818
8I-:
840
....810
8:i!i
s:!l>
8:13
8:i:i
8:10
8:itl
8':',l
8;ti
S-::i
8-::i
*!0
....8-;0
820
...
8111
815
813
812
810
810
;«7. S m i t h , F r a n c i s J., R e n s s e l a e r
. , , .80S
.18. F o l e y , J o h n J . , L o t i d o n v l
. . . . .807
.19, N i l e s , C l y d e C „ S c h l d y
.80ft
4 0 , HiKicins,
Richaid,
Albany
. . . . .804
4 1 , M u r p h y , Mabel M.,
Troy
. . . . .80»
42, l.owensleln B, R., Nassau
. . . . .80S
13. R u d d y . R o b e r t F , . A l b a n y
. . . . ,801
.79l»
44. Fontanetta, A. J.. B r o n x
.799
45, Falshutz.
Norman, F l n s h i n *
.,
.79»
4 8 . judg-e. M i c h a c I J . , D e l n i a r
. . . .
,794
47, Bersak,
Seymour.
Flushi'ir
. . .798
4 8 , A l l e n , .John R , . W a t c r v l i e t
. . . . .793
4 9 , Kecfe, J o h n M . . T r o y
.789
50, Sinifor. Isidore. B r o n x
. . . . . . . . .788
51, I.arsen. Arnold E , , CatsUill
. . . .78ft
5';. Kasper. B e t t y A., Reeo P a r k
., .780
553, LIndsey, M a r t i n A.. Albany
. . . .778
54. A u s l i n , J u l i a A.. Castlelon
. . . . .77.1
55
Sperry. PbiliP
C„ Albany
. . . . .788
511 S i e b e r t . E r i c
G.. B a b y l o n
. . . . .704
.758
5 7 ' Decker, R i i ' h a r d . Chatham
58. Stable. Charles, Albany,
, . . • • ,758
r.ii (Ireeitan. R i c h a r d , L n u d o n v l
. . ,748
ilU: M e l ' h i l m y . Raphael G Grcenbsh
oi'i.VH VISING
STENOIiKAPIIER,
ATTtiRNEV;^^
kings
COl'NTY
1
2:
/.werdlinit,
Marilyn,
Klein, Edilh.
4
Niiciforo,
1, Brunnwasser.
1
Kelscy.
2'
3:
4
5'
8.
7
8!
9.
10,
11,
r:.
1:1
II
15
in
17.
18.
19.
20.
21
I':;,
24.
:;5.
•;l>.
2;.
28,
29,
:tn,
:il,
:t2,
:):i,
:14,
;!5,
:lii.
:'.;.
3S,
:t!l.
40,
41,
42,
13.
I t.
4,-1,
4(1.
47.
IS.
50.
49.
"il,
52,
.r,:!,
54,
5.->,
50.
57,
55,
59,
1,
2,
3,
4,
5,
8,
2.
P..
Theresa,
Harriel,
BUlyn
" ' i ! ! ! i
^
:
Bkbn
Syracuse
Cook
Gertrude.
Syracuse
....
T.uddy. John. Albany
Biehiwa. Carolyn. Greenbsh
Chamberlain. T , . N a n t s k l l
Siragusa. J,. Rochester
D i u l e . Josephine, B i n R h a n i l o n
..
Fowler,
Florence.
Collins
Sapnne.
Donald,
Troy
Banker.
Marjory
Cerrone, Annette
Calanzaro, A „ Endicolt
dim,
R u l h , Weedsporl
Gross.
Bernard,
Kcmnore
. . . .
PapincrniU, Anna, Buffalo
....
Maziarz, Stanley. D u n k i r k
S u l l i v a n . Dorothy. Rochester
..
Waener.
Mary, Buffalo
BIcv.
Doris,
Binchamlon
Coclic. S o p h i e , T r o y
Biircffi,
Viclori,
Endicolt
....
CiirBacz,
Walter.
Buffalo
llorncy. William. Bingbamlon
..
Hnwe,
Gladys
Alger,
Ann, T r o y
DiMarco.
Angela.
Buffalo
....
Mendon.
Rose,
Rochester
....
Comins,
Miles,
Rocbesler
.., ,
Nelson,
Arlene, T r o y
Haley, M.iry, Norwich
H o l l e n b a c h . E v a . Cohoes
Sliibodiak, Amelia.
Williamsvl
Wisehcrath,
E,.
Syracuse
. . .,
Brodbcck, John, Renssidaer
,,.,
R o a c l i , Constance. K i i ' k w o o d
M. K n i g h t . Rosemary, Albany .
Thibaudeau,
Lois.
Buffalo
.
Materise, Nicholas. Ki-nmore
.
N v e . AgncH. H a m b u r g
Smith,
Eliz.lbelh.
Albany
...
Keed, J a m e s , L o u d o n v l
Manning, Bealrice, T r o y
....
Ambrose, A., T r o y
W e i r , Glad.vs. S c h i l d y
Dunn, Marjnrlc, Schldy
Greene. M a r y . A l b a n y
.loKClih, M . a r B a r c t ,
Bingliamton
Briinelle, Joseph, Albany
....
Began,
Alma. Syracuse
Burns, Edmund, Biiiglianilon .
Wolfgang, Madeline. Albany
.
Skellcy.
Viola.
Buffalo
'McKeon. M a r y , T r o y
Cii.ldy, Donna. E n d i c o l t
Moravan. Betty.
Vestal
Keinard,
Jeanne,
Buffalo
...
T.ornian, Helen, T r o y
Crawford, Evel,vn, B u f f a l o
...
Gnr^i,
Catherine, B u f f a l o
..,
818
,959
.91:1
94 1
.9:101
.srt'!
.927
.922
.919
,915
.915
.911
.908
.907
90.1
.900
.898
. 889
.KS9
.888
.885
SS'l
.ftSO
.880
.875
.8:4
.871
.871
.870
.808
.805
. 8i;2
. . 8H:i
. 81! I
,
,
,
,
,
. 850
.850
.815
. 84 1
,S43
,>:I0
, .810
, .840
. .8:19
, . 833
, .825
. .824
, .820
, 8 1 9
. . 81 :t
. .801
.
,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
, 809
, SOO
.798
.793
.788
.7S0
.772
.771
. 708
.70t
ASSISTANT
SANITARY
ENGINEEII,
DEPARTMENT
OF
HEAI.TII
Kelly,
Norman,
Middletown
970
Davis,
Edward.
Troy
901
Kivett,
William.
Altainont
900
B a r r , James,
Syracuse
9O0
Berner,
William,
Amsterdam
.,..8:u»
Salankiewcz. R.. T r o y
781
Peleraon. Mabel. P t Chester
850
ASSISTANT
PELIIAM
F I R E
CHIEF. VILLAGE
Or
MANOR.
H E S W I I E S T E R
COUNTY
1 . P r o p p c r . George. P e l b a m
018
2. M i M a h c i n , T h o m a s , P e l h a n v M n r
..8411
3. Mancuso,
Patrick,
Pelbam
8l»
SENIOR
DRAFTSMAN
(ME( HAMCAL),
DEPARTMENT
OF
PUBLIC
WORKS
1, K o l e c l , T h o m a s . A l b a n y 8
781
SUGGESTION PAYS OFF
GRIEVANCES
(Continued from Page 1)
same general lines as that
ot the State.
CSEA oners Cooperation
M a y we suggest that we
would be happy to cooperate
with your present Grievance
Board In the formulation of
a "model grievance procedure" adaptable to the needs
of our political subdivisions.
W e believe that such a model
grievance procedure. If adopted
by the
subdivisions
through the leadership of your
Administration, would be a
giant step forward In eliminating the anachronistic personnel practices still extant in
local
units
of
govtrnment. We would hope that
ment W e would hope that
you would designate a member
of your stati to me&b with us
In Older to discuss thla mattar and the rainlfloatlona,
ttiaiaof. w o i * futljr.
M r i . F o y t D . W « h s l w . a t y p i s t In « i « N e w Y o r k S t a U D « o r t m c n t « f M e n t a l H y g i e n e , i« s h o w n b e i n g c o n g r a t u l a t e d
y Dr. Paul H. Hoeh, left, commissioner, a f t e r receiving a
$25 merit a w a r d for a suggestion to revise an annual r e p o r t
f o r m . T h e suggestion, w h i c h simplified tabulation, resulted
in m a n - h o u r s a v i n g s b o t h In t h e c e n t r a l o f f i c e a n d t h r o u g h out the d e p a r t m e n t ' s 27 Institutions. T h e a w a r d s a r e m a d o
through the N e w Y o r k S t a t e I m p l e y e e s Suggestion P r o g r a m .
Looking en a r e Daniel J . Shea, s e c r e t a r y to tho department,
second f r o m right, a n d Dr. C h a r i o t I. Niles,
assistant
••mmlwioaer*
t