— CiAid t v w i j S J U
L i E i l L l l E l t
Feily Open Letter
See Page 14
itnenca's Larf^est Weekly for tublic mpioye
tmpioyer ^ ^^"'ffy ^
Vol. XXII, No. 19
Tuesday, January 17, 1961
Price
L /. Legislators Lend
An£artoCSEAProgram Attenu
Both state and county chapters of the Civil Service
Employees Association worked together recently to present
State legislators from Long Island with an informed viewpoint of major CSEA legislation for 1961 and to seek their
gupport for this legislation.
At a luncheon meeting tendered by the Long Island
Committee of Civil Service Employees Association at the
Salisbury Park Club House in Westbury, the 11 legislators
attending the meeting heard particular emphasis placed on
two major measures—increased salaries for State employees
and protection aaginst removal for per diem and labor
class employees with five years service.
Kaplan Details
CSEA Dinner
Ob/'eitives Of
His 20 Foints
ALBANY. Jan. 16—Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller has informed the
Civil Service Employees Association that he and Mrs. Rockefeller
; will be in attendance when the
Although the two bills, if approved, would effect State em- j baum, p r e s i d e n t of Nassau
ployees, this did not keep t h e , chapter.
county members of the Committee
Costs of the Association profrom pitchin? in and giving their grams were presented, as well as
support to the measures.
the vital need for government to
The legislatoro. who were listen- preserve the high quality of its
ing to the ho^es of their con- present personnel by maintaining
stituents. declared they would sup- modern standards of employment.
port the CSEA salary resolution
If it reached the f^oor of the
Legislature. The CSEA bill calls
for a three-gride increase for all
employees and extra increments.
This bill also would equalize salaries in state service. Much attention was also paid to the job protection bill for per^aiem aides.
The Long Island State Parkway
Most Lawmakers Attended
Police have requested the PresiCommittee Chairman Louis A. dent of the State Civil Service
Deslderio welcomed the guests, Commission, H. Eliot Kaplan, to
who included Senators Daniel Q. reconsider the recent decision of
Albert. Edward J. Speno and the Commission upholding the
Henry
Curran, from Nassau denial of the Director of ClasslftCounty, and Blisha T. Barrett, oatlon and Compensation to reSuffolk County. Assemblymen a t - allocate the titles of Ti-affic and
tending were Anthony Barbiero, Pai-k OflRcer and Traffic and Park
Edwin J. Fehrenbach, Francis F. Sergeant to higher grades.
The Long Island State Parkway
MoCloskey, John E. Kingston and
Palmer D. Parrington, from Nas- Chapteir, together with the CivU
sau. and James Oix)ver, Jr., and Service Employees Association, has
Pl-esoott B. Huntington, Suffolk. sponsored a request for an upOn hand to aid in presenting ward allocation of these titles from
Association argiunents for the grade 12 to 14 and from grade 15
CSEA 1961 legislative program to 17 resipectlvely. This request was
were P. Henry Galpin, CSEA sal- Initially denied by the Director of
ary research analyst; Harry W. Classification and appealed bo the
Albright. Jr., and Hai-old Herz- Civil Service Commission. I t was
"iteln, CSEA attorneys, and Solo- again denied.
However, the Civil Service Emmon Bendet and Salvatore Butero
of the CSEA Metropolitan Confer- ployees As-soclatlon feels that If
ence, of which the Committee the Civil Service Commission were
In possession of all of the pertchapters are members.
inent
facts pertaining to these
Other speakers were Peter J .
Pearson, of Central Isllp State titles. Its action might be reconHospital, and Irving Flaumen- sidered.
ALBANY, Jan. 16—For the first time in print, H. Eliot
Kaplan, president of the State Civil Service Commission, has
discussed in detail the objectives of his Twenty-Point program for improved personnel practices in government.
An outline of the 20 points first was given by the commission president last May at a workshop of the Metropolitan
and Southern Conferences of the Civil Service Employees
Association.
Parkway Police
Appeal Decision
On Reallocations
Feily Writes To Kaplan
Nassau Chapter
Shifts Meeting
Site to Park
For Its J a n . 18 meeting, Nassau
County chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association will
meet In the Salisbury Club In Nassau County Park In East Meadow.
Chapter Board of Directors
members will assemble In the clubhouse at 6 p.m. for a dinner meeting. The regular meeting will be
held at 8 p.m.
T h e Salisbury Club Is constructed on "country club" lines
and Is a public dining and dancing
club for citizens of Nassau County,
offering quality meals and refreshment at low prices.
Irving Flaumenbaum, chapter
^president, announced he was "extremely gratified" to obtain the
handsome club house for the meeting.
Joseph Felly, President of the
Association, has recently written
to Mr. Kaplan asking for a reopening of the case. In his letter,
Mr. Felly said:
"After consideration of this
matter, lncludin« direct discussion with the appellants. It Is my
feeling t h a t the Commission may
not have availed Itself of all possible facets of this appeal. Accordingly, I am writing to you to request the Commission to reconsider this decision, and to have an
oral hearing. I feel sure t h a t the
D i v i s i o n of Classification and
Compensation has benefited and
added, to Its knowledge in the
hearing tliat they held.
For the Commission to better
assess and to get the full flavor of
this problem I urge you to comply
with our request."
Pass Your copy of The Leader
on to » Nun-member
icial Leader Report
Gov. Rockefeller
Employees Association holds Its
51st annual dinner meeting March
2.
Lea LeMleux, chairman of the
CSEA Social Committee,
announced the Governor's acceptance to attend and reports t h a t
the dinner again will be held in
the Sheraton Ten Ecyk Hotel In
Albany.
Miss LeMleux Informed The
Leader that a n enlarged social
program was being planned for
this year and t h a t details would be
announced In the coming weeks.
Details as to registration of delegates and program planning will
be In the mall to chapters within
the next two weeks.
The Leader now presents Mr.
Kaplan's extended views on p r o - ' t o the appointing authority, it
posed goals:
i would be ruled out of the exempt
1. Extension of the state's class,
career service to include prac-^ Furthermore, the commissioner
tically ail positions with the ex- | expressed his belief t h a t It Is a
ception of those involving deter- mistake to protect employees In
minations of political policy:
responsible policy exempt class
Mr. Kaplan said he preferred Jobs from removal solely because
the criteria, now applied by the of their status as a volunteer fireState of Illinois, in deciding the man or a veteran.
jurisdictional
classification
of
He said retention of such high
jobs. If applied In New York State, officer holders in spite of changes
it would mean that unless the in the administration does not a f position is responsible directly to ford the responsible official th«
the Governor, the Legislature or, assurance of having his program
carried out In line with the policies and objectives of the party
in power.
Gen. Farrell New
Defense Director
ALBANY, Jan. 16 — Gen. F r a n cis W. Parrell, former consultant
on fallout shelters to the State
Civil Defense Commission, Is the
agency's new director.
He succeeds Lt. Gen. Clarence
R. Huebner, who retired earlier
this month.
As state civil defense director,
General Farrell will receive a salary of $21,486 a year.
Legislation to Dominate
Southern Conference's
Meeting At Newburg
The Southern Conference of
the Civil Service Employees Association will hold Its Winter meeting at the State Armory, Newburgh, New York, on Friday, J a n uary 27, at 8:00 P.M.
This meeting is held annually
In January Immediately after the
Legislature has convened and gives
the officers, delegates and members
In the Conference an opportunity
to receive first hand Information
from an Albany representative of
Mrs. MacTavish
Takes State Post
Mrs. Dorothy MacTavish, a
stenographer for the Civil Service
Employees Association headquarters staff In Albany, has resigned
to accept a position with the State
Legislature.
Mrs. MacTavish this week will
assume her duties as a member
of the staff of Senate Majority
Leader Walter J . Mahoney.
CSEA, as to the Introduction and
status of pending or proposed legislation affecting Stats employees.
This year the principal speaker
will be Joseph Lochner, CSEA Executive Director.
Another Important Item on the
agenda for this meeting will be
the Constitution and By-Laws
Committee Report on proposed
changes In the present Constitution and By-Laws, which will be
discussed and proposed for adoption.
Several Guests Invited
The following guests have been
Invited to attend: Joseph F. Feily,
CSEA president; Messrs. Albert C.
Kllllan, Raymond G. Castle, Vernon A. Tapper, Charles E. Lamb,
and Claude E. Rowell, vice-presidents; Charlotte M. Clapper, secretary, and Theodore C. Wenzl,
treasurer.
Hazel Abrams, president of the
Capital District Conference; Flo(Coiitiuued oa P a f e 16)
2. T r a n s f e r of professional,
technical and administrative positions now excepted from examination to the non-competitive class t
Such a move would Insure that
employees holding these jobs
would be required to meet at least
the minimum qualification requirements for filling the position,
as established by the Civil Service
Commission. He pointed out t h a t
many have a mistaken idea t h a t
employees holding highly-placed
non-competitive positions do not
have to meet qualifying standards.
The possibility, under Point 2,
of placing many of these positions
In the competitive class would be
greatly enhanced, he added.
3. C r e a t i o n of a "floatinr
corps" of administrative generalists for responsible positions in
government:
Pointing out that employees are
(Continued on Page 16)
Erie Senator Seeks
Correction Officer
Uniform Allowance
ALBANY, Jan. 16 — State Senator John H. Cooke, Erie County
Republican, has opened a drive to
win an allowance for all State
correction officers for unlfoi-ma.
In a bill Introduced last week,
Mr. Cooke seeks legislative approval for payment of an annual
clothing allowance of $129.10 for
purchase of uniforms, where required of the employee.
The senator said his bill, endorsed by the Civil Service Employees Assn., would provide a u t h ority for the State Correction
Department to furnish the uniforms and maintain them. If ttiit
method Is preferred.
CIVIL
Page Fourteen
City Exam for
Buyer to Close
Jan. 25; $5,750
T h e New York City examination for the title of buyer (instructional material) will be open only
until J a n . 25. The starting salary
is $5,750 a year, reaching a maxim u m of $7,190 a year. There are
a n n u a l increments and a longevity
Increment of $240 each.
T h e requirements are:
Five
years of experience in purchasing
a large volume and variety of instructional or similar material,
two years of which may have been
In a field closely related to purchasing. A BA from a four-year
college or university and one year
of graduate study in a course related to purchasing and three
years of experience in purchasing
m a y be substituted. Candidates
m u s t meet the minimum requirrm e n t s at the time of appointment.
T h e "Titten test is tentatively
set for March 29. The test may
include questions on purchasing
principles and procedures, specifications,
trad« terminology and
practices, and sources of supply.
Those who fail the test shall not
b t considered for appointment.
YolirPtiblic
Relations IQ
.m^i^mmmimm By RICHARD EVANS JR. ^ ^
thority employees for suggestions
t h a t have resulted in more efficient operating procedures In the
$3,250 from Police
T h e New York City Police D e - ' Authority,
p a r t m e n t Charity Fund recently | The awards, ranging from $50
donated $3,250 to five different to $10, were made by William
organizations. The checks were Reid, chairman of the Authority,
presented by Police Commissioner at ceremonies held in the AuStephen P. Kennedy in the board ' thority's offices. 299 Broadway.
Recipients of $50 awards were:
room of M a n h a t t a n Police HeadS a f r o n a E. Brandon, senior t a b u quarters.
T h e National Cystic Fibrosis lating operator in the finance and
Research Foundation and the Sal- audit department; George Cook,
vation Army each received $1,000. foreman of painters in the m a i n Checks for $500 went to the In- tenance section; Noel W. Greendustrial Home for the Blind and idge, supervising tabulating operto the Nursing Sisters of the Sick ator in the Finance and Audit dePoor. A check for $260 went to p a r t m e n t and Francis X. Sharpe,
the Staten Island Mental Health elevator mechanic, central m a i n tenance.
Society.
Those receiving $25 awards
Repi'csentatives of the various
line organizations were present to were: William G. Boes, Peter Brerepresent the uniformed force, scia, Herman Burstin. Susie Cunand a representative of the Civil ningham, J o h n F. Fray, Joseph
Service Forum was present to Gallacher. Bel Jelin. Sally Marki-epresent the civilian employees i m a n . P a t Porto. Leon Rappaport
in the Department.
and Howard Ward.
T h e Charity Fund is supported | Awards of $10 were made to
entirely by voluntary contributions i Roslyn Cohen. Rose P. Dolling,
Donald A. George. Clara Latto,
from members
• of * the • Department.
i Elizabeth L. Laverty. Beverlee S.
: Mance, Hilda Tedesco, Marvin
Cash Awards for
I Teitelbaum.
^'Ve
C h a H f i e s
SpHf
CITY EMPLOYEE EVENTS
CALENDAR
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES Committee for HisUdrut, Reception.
4:30 p.m. Thursday, J a n . 19, Gracie Mansion, East 88th St. and
East End Ave., M a n h a t t a n . Mayor and Mrs. Robert F. Wagner.
SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS Association. F i f t h Annual Dance, 8:30
p.m. Friday, J a n . 27, M a n h a t t a n Center Grand Ballroom. 311 W.
34th St.. M a n h a t t a n .
IIRONX WOMEN'S BAR ASSOCIATION, Annual Dinner. 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, J a n . 25, Concourse Plaza Hotel, 900 Grand Concourse,
Bronx.
PASTEUR GUILD, Bellevue Hospital Chapter, "Chair of Unity Octava" ceremonies, St. Patrick's Cathedral, South Portal, 7:45 p.m.
Wedne.sday, Jan. 18.
PULASKI ASSOCIATION, Police D ? p a n m e n t . Annual Dinner Dance.
Mayer's Parkway Restaurant, 13 E. 233d St., Bronx, Sunday
evenrn?:. J a n . 29.
SUPERINTENDENTS ASSOCIATION. Sanitation Department, Meeting. 8 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 18. 428 Broadway, M a n h a t t a n .
NEGRO BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. Sanitation Department, Meeting,
8 p.m. Thursday, J a n . 19, 81 W. 115th St., M a n h a t t a n .
HEBREW SPIRITUAL SOCIETY, 40 E. 7th St., M a n h a t t a n . Meeting,
7:30 p.m. Thursday, J a n . 19.
IRISH-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Sanitation Department, Meeting,
t p j n . Thursday, J a n . 19, North Ballroom. Hotel New Yorker, 34th
St.. and Eighth Ave., M a n h a t t a n .
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St. Patrick's Day
Parade Taking Shape
l y LEO J. MARGOLIN
(Mr. Margolin is an adjunct professor of public relations in tiie New
York University School of Public Administration and is a vice president of the public relations firm of Tex McCrary, Inc.
GOOD PERFORMANCE help-s
make good public relations—for
you and for your department. And
good appearance is a n integral
p a r t of good perfoimance.
I F YOU look like the wind swept
you into the office, you are detracting from your good public
relations although you are the
office eager beaver.
ON THE OTHER HAND, n e a t ness. cleanliness
and
careful
grooming, enhancc® your public
relation^.
YOU MAY ARGUE: "Why »n
this flapdoodle about appearance
when I do my job well?" Tb«
answer is simple: the publac judges
you as much by appearance a«
by performance.
ALL THIS becomc.s more urgent
if you meet the public. And J o h n
Q. Public is an important ally for
all public employees. There always
comes a time when you need public support for higher pay aikl
better working conditions.
WE REMEMRER well the c a m paign for higher pay which tJic
New York City police and firemen
cesan Crown" on a plaque at a
30 years ago. As a reporter
testimonial dinner to be held at |
7:30 p.m.. Wednesday. Feb. 1. in we watched the policc carry ©n
the Boulevard R e s t a u r a n t . Elm- with good performance and geod
appearance. They communicated
hurst. Queens.
Commissioner Screvane will be effectively t h a t they wei-c " t h e
the second recipient of the award. finest" in every sense of th« vroid.
Last year, it went to Justice J a m e s
overwhelming public
support. And they won a we>l
T. Hallinan.
Mayor Wagner will be honorary deserved raise.
IN^ CONTRAST, I remember a n
chairman of the event.
employee at a counter in a siate
«
*
*
office. He looked like a refugee
Mayor & Mrs. Wagner from the M u n i c i p a l Lodgint
House. He didn't talk to the pubTo Receive City C.S. lic. He snarled at them. The comHistadrut
Committee mentjs I heai-d from Mr. a n d Mrs.
The New York City Civil Service J o h n Q. Public would have sent
Employees Committee for Histad- every public employee into a ceve
rut will be received by Mayor and to hide in shame.
The Annual St. Patrick's Day
Parade will be held this year on
Friday. March 17. it was a n nounced last week following a
meeting in the Hotel Astor of the
arrangements committee. Harry
M. Hynes was elected chairman.
Representatives of more t h a n Mrs. Robert F. Wagner at Gracie
THIS MAN MADE more b«d
250 Irish societies, colleges and Mansion at 4:30 p.m. Thursday. public relations for all public emhigh schools participating in the J a n . 19.
ployees by himself t h a n could have
parade were represented at the i About lOO City
department been generated by a machine.
heads and key personnel of the W h a t is more important: he lost
American and Israeli labor move- thousands of friends for you a n d
ments are expected to attend.
you and you for those timrs when
Sanitation Commissioner Paul you will need friends for the
R. Screvane will be inducted as betterment of your pay
and
i 1961 chairman of the Committee, i conditions.
I succeeding Investigations CommisIN THE FORMAL definition of
!sioner Louis I. Kaplan, who h a s public relations, we find that it
: served as chairman for two years, jg a m a n a g e m e n t function which
Civil service employees of New evaluates public attitudes w h a t
York City have made voluntary j the public thinks of you), identicontributions to a special project fies the policies and procedures
in I.srael—a youth center in Tiof an individual (you) or an orberias on the shores of the Sea of |ganization (your department) with
Galilee.
the public interest, and executes
To launch the 1961 drive, em- a program of action ihow you
ployees of the City Sanitation De- look, how well you perform) to
p a r t m e n t have donated $1,700 earn public understanding and
toward tlie youth center, which is acceptance (assets you can p:£Cpart of the network of youth ser- tically deposit in the bank).
Hgrry M. Hynes
vices sponsored by Histadrut, the
NEXT TIME you look in a full
committee meeting and have al- Israel labor federation.
length mirror, check your public
ready begun preparations.
relations "IQ."
The pai-ade will be led off on
Nurse's Aides
F i f t h Ave. by the 165th I n f a n t r y
The New Yoik City Civil ServDivision of the State National
'IVil. hKKVICK I.K.4lir:K
Anieriou'i l.radint:' Ntni-i)iiuuxtnc
Guard (formerly the 69th). The ice Commi.':V5ion last week approved
for l'iilili<> Kmiiloy*-*
main reviewing stand will be at a resolution to pay nurse's aides '
I.K.IUKK r i KI.K ATUtNS, INC.
«4th St., and Cardinal Spellman enrolled in the " l e a r n - e a r n " proUiiiiiK. St.. .\«-w \«rU
N. Y.
Trlfiiliiiiir: KKvkiitiiH
will review it from St. Patrick's gram of the Hospitals D e p a r t m e n t
Knici'id iis *ei'(iiul-<lHi.h iii.nttir <i.i(ik)«T
at the rate peid to staff nurses
Cathedral.
:i. until, al tlie poKt oltivc }i( New
Voik, N. Y,, iinil*!' the .Art of .Mjin-h
Other officers of the parade, unlicensed.
;i. IKTit. Member of .\inlit l;ili'«aei tit
Ciri'iilalKiiiK.
elected at last week's meeting, are:
Siil>*iri|>tiou I'rlie S-I.OU l>r Vmr
IIHIU iiliini ••<)|iirk. Ml*
J o h n J . Sheahan, chairman emPass Your copy of The Leader
KK.\I> Thr l.ra<l«T r»rr.» w>rJi
eritus; J a m e s J . Comerford. vicefor Jitit 0|i|iiirtiMiUirii
on to a Non-member
chairman; J a m e s A. Doris, secretary; John J . Walsh, treasurer;
A N MAKE '61 YOUR BIG YEAR!
• •
J o h n J. Bodkin, financial secreFINISH
•
tary; William J. O'Brien, assistant
secretary and John Clune, sergeant-at-arms.
r
*
SAME
Tuegday, January 17, 1961
LEADER
IN CITY CIVIL mva
Applications are obtainable at Suggestions Go To
I
t h e application section of the DeHousing
Employees
I
p a r t m e n t of Personnel, 96 Duane
St.. New York 7, N. Y. The a n Cash awards went last week to
r o u n c e . n e n t is No. 9066.
23 N^w York City Housing Au-
CITY
SERVICE
•
•
Screvane Name 'Man
Of Year' by Queens
Catholic Youth Group
Sanitation Commissioner Paul
R. Screvane will receive the "Man ;
of the Year" award for 1960 from
the Queens Catholic Youth Or- |
ganization, it was announced last
week.
I
He will receive the golden "Dio- '
• HIGH SCHOOL I
I
I
L
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
^
If v«u ort 17 • r ov«r OHd hav* dropped out of ichool,
write for FREE Leison and FREE Bookltt. Telit how
AMERICAN SCHOOL. Dept. fAP.74
130 W. 42 St., Ntw York 36. N.Y. Ph. BRyant 9-2604 Day or Night
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
Name
Age
Address
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Apt.
City —
Zone
Stale
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I
CIVIL
Tuesday, January 17, 1961
By WILLIAM ROSSITER
CSEA Mental Hygiene Representative
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Three
Career Aides To Direct
Conservation Department
Reorganization Program
(The views expressed in tliis column are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
orranication).
ALBANY, J a n . 16—Career state
DISCHARGED PATIENTS in the State's m e n t a l hygiene institutions increased f r o m 10,000 in 1955 to 18,000 in 1960. This was due 1 employees have been selected to
i head up eight new regional units.
largely to the use of t h e new drugs.
OVERCROWDEDNESS CONTINUES in our hospitals in this under a m a j o r reorganization of
state but the total patient population h a s not increased—it h a s fallen the State Conservation D e p a r t off in the past several years. The rate of admissions are m u c h higher m e n t .
Dr. Harold O. Wllm, commisbut the number of discharges are greater a n d the hospital stay h a s
sioner,
disclosed plans for the debeen considerably lessened.
GOVERNOR ROCKEFELLER h a s recommended t h a t the S t a t e p a r t m e n t reorganization and said
now give greater attention to the 25,000 patients once considered in- the move would Improve services
curable. Ii is planned t h a t new drugs and new techniques would be to the public by streamlining
employed in this program. Mental hygiene employees strongly en- department upstate field operadorse any program t h a t will help in returning our patients to t h e tions.
community, their positions a n d families.
A New System
IN ADDITION TO being vitally Interested In the care of the
Under
btie new system, field
mentally ill, our employees are concerned (and at times anxious) In
forces
for
the department's Pish
better salaries, shorter retirement, correction of existing Inequities,
87 V2 houi work week: for institutional office employees, better staffing and Game Division as well as
Lands and Forests have been re—to mentloi' only a few of our objectives.
GOVERNOR ROCKEFELLER deserves an accolade for his e f - aligned into eight regional units
forts on behalf of the foreign trained Doctors In our institutions. embracing three or more counties
Because of his understanding and Initiative, the medical leaders have each. For the Metropolitan New
agreed to permit foreign Doctors to practice In our Institutions a f t e r York area and Long Island, a
marine region is been considered.
J a n u a i : 16.
ALTHOUGF WE CANNOT risk indefinite use of unqualified: Existing forestry districts. In
physicians, the granting to t h e m of additional time to become regis- j most oases, are being retained
tered will benefit our patients. Their health and safety are our goals
—this is good common medical sense.
THE FOLLOWING I S a comparison of salaries paid nurses In
New York City, the Veterans Administration and New York State. •
Title
Veterans Adm.
New York City New York State
Staff Nurse
$4,425 - $5,385
$4,250 - $5,333
$3,870 - $4,780
4,850 - 6,290
4,280- 5,250
Head Nurse
5,205 - 6,165
4,988 - 6,078
5,450 - 6,890
Supervisor
5,985 - 6,855
6,410- 7,760
6,750 - 8,550
Chief Supervisor . . 7,030 - 8,230
At the 1961 Westchester County
NEW YORK CITY h a s a differential of $240.00 a year for t u b e r culosis and psychiatric nursing. The differential in general hospitals budget hearing, held recently. The
througnout the United States varies f r o m $25.00 to $80.00 per m o n t h Westchester County Civil Service
for evening and night duty for nurses. New York State doesn't have Employees Association, was repa differential.
resented by its president, Gabriel
I T WOULDN'T take a fiscal expert or analyst In studying the J . Carabee.
The Association praised the Inabove figures to quickly realize t h a t nurses employed by New York
State are not as well off (salary wise) as their counterparts In New clusion of a lump sum appropriaYork City hospital or Federal service. W h e n a variation of $500.00 tion for employee benefits. This
to over $1,000.00 exists, something isn't kosher.
appropriation may be used to
A COPY OR APPEAL of the brief requesting reallocation of n u r s - cover necessary salary a d j u s t ing positions in State service has been sent to J . Earl Kelly, Director ments t h a t may be reflected in the
of Reclassification and Compensation. No response as yet r« a meeting new "community trend line" saladate. W h a t can the nurses do? Write to Mr. Kelly a t t h e S t a t e ry study now being conducted.
Campus, Albany, N. Y. and express your feelings regarding your In- The CSEA spokesman stated t h a t
adequate salary. Prima—facie evidence.
this process will greatly aid In
within the larger regional boundaries. Their activities will come
under district foresters.
The new setup Is expected to
make possible closer cooperation
between department personnel at
the local level.
Previously, the department h a d
eleven fish and game districts,
nine game m a n a g e m e n t districts
and Ave fisheries in addition to
Its 14 foresti-y districts. All had
different boundary lines and were
supervised through a total of 35
offices in 25 different locations.
Named To New Posts
Robert Zllllox for Regions 5
and 6, t h a t will be administered
as one region until the D e p a r t ment has facilities and staff for
the operation of two regions. R e gion 5 i.3 comprised of Clinton,
Essex and Franklin Counties; R e gion 6, Fulton, Hamilton, S a r a toga, W a r r e n and Washington
Counties;
Appointed to the new posts of
regional supervisor of flish and
game a t minimum salaries of
$7,436 are the following personnel:
Robert Perry for Region 1, comprised of Erie, Genesee, Livingston, Monroe, Niagara, Ontario,
J o h n Gould for Region 7, comOrleans, Seneca, Wayne, Wyoming
prised of Albany, Columbia, Delaand Yates Counties;
ware, Greene, M o n t g o m e r y ,
Otsego, Rensselaer, Schenectady
and Schoharie Counties;
Warren McKeon for Region 8,
comprised of Dutchess, Orange,
P u t n a m , Rockland, Sullivan, Ulster
and Westchester Counties.
Wesfchester CSEA Fighfs
To Get 5-Point Plan For
County; Other Units In
CentralConferenceToHear
Kerk er, Casey, Assmb. Calli
J a m e s Lindsey for Region 2,
comprised of Allegany, C a t t a r a u gus, C h a u t a u q u a , Chemung,
Schuyler and Steuben Counties;
Richard Hyde for Region 3,
comprised of Broome, Cayuga,
Chenango, C o r t l a n d , Madison,
Onondaga, Tioga and Tompkins
Counties;
J o h n Wilson for Region 4, comprised of Herkimer, Jefferson,
Lewis, Oneida, Oswego and St.
Lawrence Counties;
maintaining
schedule.
a
curent
salary
The Westchester County Board
of Supervisors were told t h a t the
"take home" pay of the Civil
Service employee was f r o m 10 to
16 per cent less t h a n the "take
h o m e " pay of a n employee receiving the same gross pay In
private industry. This dlffei'ence
Is caused by the fact t h a t t h e
Civil Service employee is required
to join the New York State Retirement System and contribute a
relatively large percentage of his
gross pay into the plan.
Mr. Carabee stated t h a t as of
November 29, 1960, 70 per cent of
all the members of the New York
State Retirement System have
been covered under the plan,
whereby the first five percentage
points of the employees' contributions are paid for by their respective political subdivisions. It
was said t h a t 26 Westchester
County subdivisions, including the
four m a j o r cities of White Plains,
Yonkers, Mount Vernon a n d New
Rochelle have joined t h e plan.
The fact t h a t 23 of the counties
of New York State, including all
the m a j o r counties except West(Continued on Page 16)
Mrs. Florence A. Drew, presi- with Pi-esldent Florence A. Drew social hour In the Venetian Rocan
dent, announced t h a t the Central presiding. County WorkiShop dele- at 6:30 P. M. T h e dinner session
New York Conference h a s com- gates will meet In the Empire Is set for the baU room at 7:30
pleted arrangements for Us a n - Room with President S. Samuel P. M. with dancing from 9:30
n u a l Winter meeting. T h e sessions Borelly In charge of the session.
P. M. to i:00 A. M.
will take place at Hotel Utlca.
A joint meeting of all County
Speakers Listed
Utlca, New York on Saturday, and State delegates will b« conThe Host Chapter Is Utlca State
February 4. The Central New York ducted in the' Empire Room at Hospital with Miss Joyce E. Jewell
Workshop will be conducted at the 3:00 P. M. to be followed by a
(Continued on Page ^6)
same time under the general direction of President S. Samuel
Borelly of Utlca, New York.
CSEA President Joseph F. Feily
and other state officers of the
Association have been Invited to
attend and participate In the deliberations of the Conference delegates.
Registration will take place between 9:00 and 10:00 A. M. Presidents of all State and County
Chapters will participate In the
customary President's meeting to
be held in Parlor A of Hotel Utica
from 10:00 A. M. to 12:00 Noon.
Coffee and doughnuts will be
served to the visitors at 10:30
A. M. Luncheon will be served
in the Veniian Room—cost $2.00
per person with no reservations Shown above is Charles Muery at a party in honor of his retirement as food service man<
needed—at 12:30 Noon.
aqer of the Kings Park State Hospital a f t e r 40 years of service. The party was held at
.Agrenda
Frevola's restaurant, Smithtown, N. Y., and Mr. Meury was the recipient of many gifts. From
T h e afternoon formal sessions ieft to right are Mrs. Lawson; Mr. f.owson, senior business officer; Mrs. Ada Maury; Charles
will get underway at 1:30 P. M. Meury; Mrs. Charles Steuber; C . . les Steuber, assistant business oWcer; Rabbi Jyman
with tile S t a t e Conference dele- WachMogel. Chaplain; Mrs. Edi^ i n>.;iols. standing; and William Kelly, president of the
gates m . j . i n g in Parlor F a n d '
Kings Park Stat« Hosp;:.J ciiapter of the Civil Service Ewploy^as' Associahoit.
CHARLES MEURY RETIRES FROM KINGS PARK
2-Year Study Made
The reorganization. Commissioner Wllm said. Is the result of
a n Intensive two-year study by
the Conservation D e p a r t m e n t in
cooperation with Its district personnel, the State Fish and Wildlife M a n a g e m e n t Board and the
Forest Practice Board, as well as
t h e Division of Budget and the
S t a t e Civil Service Department.
Existing office facilities will continue to be used during the transition stage and in many oases on
a p e r m a n e n t basis, according to
Wilm. "We are fortunate," he
added, "in having trained personnel available within the Conservation Department so t h a t the plan
c a n move forward without delay."
State Promotion
Test to Recording
Cieric Open; $5,526
Employees of the Bronx County
Surrogate's Court who have worked there for at least a year in a
position Grade four or higher are
eligible to take a New York S t a t e
competitive examination for the
title of Recording Clerk.
T h e salary for this position Is
expected to be at least $5,526 a
year. Applications will be accepted
up to Feb. 20. The test will be held
on March 25.
T h e eligible list resulting from
this examination will be used to fill
vacancies for the Grade six positions of clerk, recording clerk, and
other positions deemed comparable by the State Civil Service Department.
The written test will be designed
to test for the knowledge of the
provisions of the Decedent Estate
Law, the Surogate's Court Act
and other relevant laws. Knowledge of the rules, procedures, and
le^al terminology of the Surrogate's Court will also be tested.
Application forms may be obtained from the State Campus.
Albany or from Room 2301, 270
v oadway. New York City. The
le . minatlon number is 5405.
CIVIL
Page Fourteen
150 Post Office
Cited at Award
Drivers Third Coast Guard
Dinner District Meeting
One hundred and fifty of the
most outstanding vehicle operators and carrier chauffeurs who
have accident free driving records
of Irom ten to 30 years were
honored a t the second annual
Bafe-Diiving Award Dinner by the
Kew York Post OfUce.
T h e dinner and presentation of
aivards are prime Incentive factors in the overall safety program
which is being conducted by New
York Postmaster Robert K. Christenberry,
On J a n u a r y xSth Re«f Admiml
E. J. Roland, Commender, Third
Coast G u a i ^ District, and Bliss
Woodwaid, National Commodore
of ttie U, S. ec«ftt Guard Auxiliary were h o n w e ^ guests a t the
Htjh Annu«] N o r t ^ r n Area Confesrence of the TWrd Coast Guard
District Auxiliary. The Auxiliary
is the civilian anw
the Coast
G u a r d a^eigned
help promote
sm«ll boat safety and a.ssist the
Co««t Gu«rd in eettain functdons.
Charle* E. Levi tan of Metede•
•
•
conk, N. J . was installed as disCSC Chairman to Take trict commodore of the Northern
Area, William G. Danx)w, Bayside,
Post as Under Secretary N. Y. as vice commodore, and
C h a i r m a n of the Civil Service Melville R. Levi, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Commission Roger Jones will be as rear commodore.
Under Secretary of State for the
Kennedy Administration. The new
c h a i r m a n of the CSC will be J o h n Labor Comments
on
W. Macy. T h e change was made
GAO
Benefits
Plan
because of the Kennedy policy of
Tlie General Accounting office
putting Democratic appointees in
suggestdon
t.hat Fedei-al workers
Federal agencies.
who are voluntarily retired be
A Kennedy advisor reported
prohibited by law from drawing
t h a t Jones could have stayed on
unemployment compensation bent h e CSC, but only as a minority
efits was strongly opposed by lamember to complete his term, so
bor officials. Comment by labor was
t h e S t a t e Department ofTer from
sent to tiht Senate and tihe House
Dean Rusk provided a better opGovernment Opeiatiom commdtportunity for him to serve the
teee.
Government.
Labor felt Wiat t^e suggestion
•
•
•
would have t-he eftect of discrimCSC Chanties Rules For inating agflinsd Civil Service retirees. I t wfl* pointed out by LabFiring of Probationers or t h a t people who are retired
T h e Civil Service Commission from private indtwi-lry can be paid
h a s changed Its rules concerning joblew beneJits.
t h e probationary period of newly
«
»
*
hired employees. Previously the
firing of inadequate probationei-s Macy to Urge
Dropping
tvas t ifficult because of court deOf Politieal Clearance
cisions and rules of the CommisJ o h n W. Macy, the new Civil
cipn.
Now agencies do not need to Service ComBoission chairman is
provide specific and detailed rea- expected to put pressure on the
eons for letting a probationary Kennedy Administration to drop
employee go. Those who are t h e Eisenhower requirement of
dropped from a probationary job political clearance for a few imcan no longer appeal to the CSC. p o r t a n t career jobs.
*
•
•
This expected proposal will be
supported by many of those who
Fino Introduces Bill to were political appointees of EisenSuch procedures put the
Lower Retirement Age hower.
merit system on shaky grounds.
A bill to lower the retirement
afie for Social Security benefits to
aue 60 for me'i and age 55 for
Ozanam Guild
if»«oien was inti-oduced by Con8 i e « n i « n Paul A. Fino la.st week.
T h e Gzanara Guild of Catholic
Consresfiman Fino said t h a t employees in t h e New York City
lowering the retirement age "cre- Welfare Department will hold its
ates new job opportunities for dinner meeting and installation
yeunger workers, decrease the of officers at 5:36 p.m., Wednesbards^hip of unemployment for day. J a n . l i . a t 122 E. 22d St..
©Idee workers and modernize our M a n h a t t a n .
*ys4eni and its vital protection in
President of the group is Clifa Very important way."
ford W. Kirmss.
KANE TRIPLETS RECEIVE AWARD
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuegday, January 17, 1961
U.S. Office Machine
Six Bills ItttroJuced In
Operator Jobs Are
Congress Would Benefit
Currently Available
Federal Govt Workers
Six bills were introduced in
Congress last week designed to
"improve benefits for Federal employees. as well as certain U.S.
Governmental activities, to encourage lifetime careers in the
Federal service" by Congressman
Victor L. Anfuso, Democrat of
New York.
Outlines of the six measures follow:
1. Employees who have completed 30 years of service with t h e
U.S. Government shall be permitted to retire on full annuities,, regardless of their age. Similarly,
those who have reached the age of
62 a n d have completed at least
15 years of such service, may be
permitted to retire.
2. Government employees should
be entitled to coverage under the
Social Security system, with the
provision t h a t those now in the
Federal service should have the
right to choose whether they desire such coverage.
3. Repeal of the so-called
"Hatch Act", which was originally
intended to prevent "pernicious
political activities" but which has
become a n instrument to discourage any political interest and activity on the part of Federal workers all over the country for fear
of losing their jobs. As such, the
act is not In the interests of the
democratic process of government.
bered years, when the Nation
chooses a President, Vice President, and a new Congress, should
be made a national legal holiday
in order to stimulate Increased
voter participation In national
elections. This should begin with
the elections In November 1962.
With such a law on our statute
books, Mr. Anfuso explained, between 80 and 90 percent of eligible
voters in the U.S. would go to the
polls, instead of 60 or 65 percent
now.
5. Establish a Customs Enforcement Division In the Bureau of
Customs to Improve the enforcement of anti-smuggling laws, p a r ticularly the smuggling of narcotics into the U.S. Stricter enforcem e n t would help to decrease the
crime rate in t h e country and
would also serve as a security
measure.
6. Custodial employees In the
postal field service should remain
under the jurisdiction of the Post
Office Department and shall not
be transferred to the General
Service Administration.
They
work for the Post Ofllce Department and should be under t h a t
department for t h e sake of efnciency and economy.
"Adoption
Anfuso said,
three dealing
Election H o l i d a y
cial Security
4. Election Day on even n u m - of the Hatch
of these bills", Mr.
"especially the first
with i-etirement, Socoverage, a n d repeal
Act, should Improve
Office machine operators are
wanted by the U. S. Government.
The amount of experience required
runs from three months to two
years.
The particular office machine
operator positions covered by this
examination are as follows: Bookkeeping machine opeator, calculating operator, card punch (alphabetic o p e r a t o r , tabulating
equipment operator,
tabulating
machine o p e r a t o r , duplicating
equipment operator, and office a p pliances operator.
These positions are in grades
GS-2 a n d GS-3 with starting salaries of $3,500 and $3,760 a year
respectively. Teletypist positiona
at grades GS-3 and GS-4 with
starting salaries of $3,760 a n d | 4 . 040 a year respectively are also
covered.
The examination announcement
(No. 2-2, 1960), which contains
full information, and application
forms are available at the Officc
of the Director. Second U. S. Civil
Service Region. 220 East 42nd
Street, New York 17. N. Y. a n d
from t h e main post offices in
Brooklyn, Flushing. Jamaica. Long
Island City, Far Rockaway, a n d
Staten Island.
both efficiency and morale in t h t
Federal career service. I t would
be a distinct step forward a n d
would encourage m a n y able people
to make government service theli;
lifetimecareer."
Nobody likes to think about
being sick or injured, but i h i sad
fact is that most of us, sometime
during our lives, will be forced
by sickness or accident to stay
out of work. Fortunately, this
period is usually short. . . But,
you can't always count ©n 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.E.A. Accident
and Sickness insurance plan.
for Jull injurmation call or urite
TER
Skown above a r e the Kane triplets. Moureen Lucille, ond
Jeonne of Brooklyn, N.Y. holding a ploque presented to them
for their support of clarity by John Robilotto. left, bronch
president of the Anchor Club. To the right it Rev, Mario A.
Ciompi, Supreme Anchor Club Chaplain. The triplets ore TV
• • t e r t a i n e r s . They are the daughters of Pot Kane, civilian
employee a t the Broohlyn Army TermiMl.
A
P O W E L L , INC
MAIN OFFICI
14t CUniM St., SthtnMl.dy 1, N.Y. • Franklin 4-7731 • Albony 5-3032
Btdfl.. Buffalo 3, N.Y. • Madit»n 1 3 3 3
342
Avt., N«w Ywk 17, N.Y. • Murray Hill a.7MS
\M«I1mMs«
CIVIL
^ TuMtlay, Jaiiiiary 17, 1961
SANITATION GIVES S1,700
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Fire
Post Offite Carageman
Bxam Opens; N. Y, City
Residents Are Preferred
T h e New York Post Office h a s
announced an examination for
career s u b s t i t u t e garageman.
Vacancies are in the post office
garages in the five boroughs of
New York City. Residents of the
City boroughs will be given p r e f erence for appointment.
A t\vo hour written test designed
to measure ability to understand
written instructions and to fill out
forms is required. T h e test will be
held in New York City. Applicants
will be notified when and where
to appear for the test. They will
also be sent sample questions at
t h a t time.
If the applicant passes the written test, he will be rated on a
scale of 100 on the basis of his
abilities in the elements listed
above as shown by experience and
training. T h e written test score.*
will be used to r a n k competitor*
who have tied ratings based upon
the above ^elements.
advanced to regular positions a c cording to seniority of their a p pointments, and are then assigned
an a n n u a l salary corresponding to
the hourly., rate as a substitute.
T h e register established as a
result of this examination will
supersede r e g i s t e r s established
under
announcement No. 2-5
(1957) for substitute garageman.
Persons who attained eligibility
under this announcement s h o u l l
apply for this test if they are still
interested in this position.
T h e starting salai-y for substitute garagemen is $1.96 a n hour,
reaching $2.39 an hour through
annual increases. Ten per cent
additional is paid for night work.
A career with the United States
Post Office offers many benefits
Copies of the announcement
including a n incentive awards
and application forms may be obprogram, liberal paid sick leave,
tained from the Board of U. S.
13 to 26 days paid vacation each
Civil Service Examiners, U, 3 .
year, eight paid holidays each
Nature of Appointment
Post Office, Room 3506, General
New York City Sanitation Commissioner Paul R. Serevane is year, health benefits, life insur- Appointments to these positions Post Office, W, 33rd St., New York
shown obove. riqiit, presenting • eliecli for $1,700 to Gregory ance and a generous retirement will be career unless they are 1. N, Y. or f r o m the Office of t h «
temporary. Acceptance of a t e m - Director. 2nd U. S, Civil Service
J. Bardaclie. executive director of the American Trade Union plan.
The requirements for the job are porary appointment does not p r e - Region, News Building, 220 E. 42n<l
Council for Histadrut. The money, collected through voluntary
.donations from Sanitation employees, will go to aid a youth as follows: Applicants must be 18 vent consideration for a career ap- St.. New York 17, N, Y. a n d a t
at the time of filing for the exam; pointment. T h e first year of career the main post offices in Brooklyn,
center in Tiberias, Israel.
this does not apply to persons en- service will be a probationary F a r Rockaway, Flushing, Jamaica.
titled to Veterans preference, Eli- period. If the probationary period Long Island City and S t a t e a
gibles must have a driver's li- is satisfactorily completed, t h e a p - Island. Applicants for this position
cense and pass a Civil Service pointment becomes permanent. should mention announcement No.
Road Test before appoinment.
Substitute employees are generally 2-101-1(61).
Applicants must have at least
20/40 vision in one eye and 20/100
NEW Y E A R OPPORTUNITIES In CIVIL SERVICE
vision in the other eye with or
Attractive Salaries and Oppartunltlci for Promotion
without glasses. Adequate ability
Intoroitin^ Diitioi - Sliort Hoiirs - Liboral Vacations
to
hear
with
or
without
a
hearing
Custodial laborer is a level 2
The post office examination for
Sick Leave - Hospitalisation - Pension It Social Secnrity
custodial laborer, janitor, and title, and pays f r o m $1.76 to $2.15 aid, is required for most positions,
BE OUR GUEST AT ANY CLASS SESSION OP INTEREST TO YOU!
charwoman h a s been extended an hour. Charwoman and janitor although some positions may be
Applications
I s s u e d Beginning F e b . 6fh
f r o m J a n . 14 to Feb. 3. The ex- are level 1 positions and pay from suitable for the deaf.
Applicants must show t h a t they
PREPARE NOW! — EXAM TO BE HELD APRIL 15
amination is open only to per- $1.64 to $2.02 a n hour .
STARTING C C 7 I R
Benefits t h a t go with these jobs have the ability to service trucks,
sons entitled to veterans preferSALARIES TO V ^ j I 1 9
include opportunity for advance- to work independently, and to help
ence.
General Sessions. County and Supreme Courts
The jobs are located at postal ment, sick leave with pay. h e a l t h mechanics. A p p l i c a n t s must,
Promotional Opportunities to $12,000
installations in the five New York benefits, incentive awards, life in- demonstrate their reliability and
Open t» mnn 91 ihroiiRh 4.'( — Ke4|iilrpnients uftiially liu'liMle: 3 y r a r s • •
City boroughs, and in other Fed- surance, liberal retirement, a n d dependability as garagemen.
Law Kiirnrceinent Otttror. I j i w i'lprk ur
jrMir* at a i h e r r i p e r i r n c s in N>w
York i'uiirt w i t r k ; OK, /\dnii«i4ittii to Nrw York 8tHte Bur, OK crniliiatiun
13 to 26 days of vacation each
eral agencies in the area.
f r o m luw •dtioul, OR natUractory c o m b i n a t i o n of iiirli traiiiini; and •xi>erirnce.
year.
Classes MON. & THURS. at 1:15, 5:30 and 7:30 P.M.
Filing for Custodial Jobs
In City Post Offices
Is Extended to Feb, 3
COURT OFFICERS
City Register
Violates Career &
Salary Intent,
Employees Charge
Applicants will be rated on a
scale of 100 according to tlieir
abilities to (1) read a n d follow
directions (2) use h a n d or power
ceaning equipment (3) handle
weights a n d loads, and (4) operate independently without immediate supervision.
Booklet
Describes
Trade School Offers
The Private Vocational Schools
Association is giving away a booklet outlining the Where's and
how's of courses for young people
t h a t will prepare them for careers
in everything f r o m automobile
mechanics to beauty culture.
T h e booklet lists more t h a n 60
occupations and the names a n d
addresses of all the private trade
schools offering courses in them.
T h e booklet was compiled a n d
printed through the cooperation
of a group of privately owned
trade schools licensed a n d supervised by the State Education Dep a r t m e n t . T h e forward to the
booklet is written by Dr. J a m e s E.
Allen, Jr., State Commissioner of
Education,
A copy of the booklet may be
obtained by writing to Alexander
Frohlich, president of the PVSA,
In care of the Delehanty Institute,
115 E. 15th St.. New York 3, N. Y.
One register will be establishe
- A ohfti-ge t h a t the City Regist- for post offices in all five boroughs,
er's Office is "violatiiig the intent but persons on t h e eligible list
and spirit of blie New York City may refuse appointment to any
Career and Salary Plan by making particular installation a n d reprovisional promotions
without quest appointment to a n o t h e r .
regard to qualifications" wa« made
To Apply
last week by Herbert S, Bauch,
president of Terminal Employees
To apply, obtain application
' Local 832.
Form 60, card F o r m 5001 BC, a n d
Mr. Bauoh said t h a t "morale in Supplemental Experience Sheet
the Register's Office, on the up- for Custodial Positions f r o m any
grade for the past two months, of the following main post offices;
took a downward slide last week Brooklyn, Jamaica, Flushing, Long
when employees learned how City Island City, F a r Rockaway,. a n d
Register Lewis Orgel la planning Staten Island,, or f r o m the Second
to flll an acting satisfaction clerk U.S. Civil Service Regional office.
position in the office."
News Building,, 220 East 42nd St.
The employee who has held the New York 17, N.Y.
job for sotne time past, according
anvT.
to Mr. Bauoh, is being replaced
arbitrarily by another provisional
in spite of his liorough chief's re- |
commendation, allegedly because
OK CANDIO-iTES FOR
he Joined Local 832.
PATROLMAN
It was also charged t h a t employees are being transferred from '
FIREMAN
borough to borough with " g r e a t !
TRANSIT POLICE
a t t e n d a n t hardsliip to them in >
FOR THf ITESICHT TEST Or
time and money" for no particuCivil. SillVICI l I p U I M M I N T S .
lar purpose.
Mr. Bauoh otiarged t h a t new
DR. J O H N T . F L Y N N
OptvmetrUl . Orthoplil
) rule<i posted in Uie City Regiatei's
300 W«i» 23rd St., N. Y. C.
office, wlvioh stated ttiat any m e e t Bf A»|»t. Oalr . H'A.
ing between uulou representative! Vce cnam, 6/ue cheese and o/«
i^an<t oouuty office heads must have
I'ves, Hone/« it our Blum Shhld^
Mr. Orgal'« written pei'mlsaion, is
PaM Y«ur eopr tf The Leader
paid
up?'*
altnocl at L<)oai 832.
•n t« a NeA-member
Visual Training
Opportanities for Men & Women — 17 Years and Over!
N. Y. City Applications Open Soon (State Applications Have Closed}
N. Y. STATE AND N. Y. CITY EXAMS SOON FOR
CLERKS - $2,920 to $3,900 a Year
Leadinqi to Career Positions at $7,500 a Year li Higher
THOUSANDS OP APPOINTMENTS IN NEW YORK CITY
N* Ki^iiwcc K«4iilr«4—Frnilon A All Civil 8«rTlre B»nrni*
CLASSES IN MANHATTAN ON WED. Ii FRI. at 5:30 end 7:30 P.M.
New Ixani l i p e c t e d to l e Held Seen for N.Y.City
PATROLMAN • $5,438 to $6,850 in 3 Years
8al«rlM ttfTartit* Jul/ 1. 1)»AI. Baif4 ua 4«-Hour We«k * Inrliifl*
fay fur tt Holiday* and fl'iS Annual I'niforni Allowance
Eicellent Prometleaal OppertMnltios to Positions at $10,000 a Yr. Up
AGES: 20 throMfii 2|.OIder for Vets.-MIN. HGT. 5'l".VISION: 20/3f
CLASSES IN MANHATTAN: MON. & WED., at 1:15. 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
CLASSES IN JAMAICA: WIO. at 7 P.M. & FRI. at 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Needed br Non Qridiialon r»t Hirli School /or Many Civil Service Kxmiii
S Week (;om'.Hi>. Piei»an'» f(»r KXAM.S oomlucteU by N.Y. Slate Dfiit. ol £J.
START CLASSIS WID., JAN. I I at 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
N.Y.CITY WRITTEN EXAM SCHEDULED SOON!
ASST. GARDENER - 4,440 to Start
rULT. CIVIL SEKVIOR BENEril'S taeludlnf PENSION, 80CIAI. Srx:;VRITT, «it.
Aqes to 55 - No Educational or Experience Reiinirenients
ENROLL NOW! Class in ManhaHan, TUES. at 7 P.M.
Classes Farming for Fertkcominf Exam for
RAILROAD CLERK —
«S"bway Chan9« MakT)
Men & Women Eliqib'e. N.Y. City Residence NOT Required
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
G t t Our Home Study Book for POST OFFICE EXAMS
On sale a t oar offices or by mail. No C.O.D.'s. Money C | I C
back in S days If aot satisRod. Send check or monev order.
' tl
VOCATIONAL
DRAFTING
Ma«Hatt»a
*
Janalce
COURSES
AUTO MECHANICS
L — g UlaaJ City
TV SERVICf A RIPAIt
M*«kaltM
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 111 lAST IS STRUT
PhtM
3-«ff0t
JAMAICA t t - I S MEIRICK tLVD.. bet. Jamaica ft Hlllsid* AVM.
III'KN MUN T(» rUI • JI.M. • r.M -t'MIMRU ON SATI'IIOATC
CIVIL
Page Fourteen
j p L i E A P E B .
SERVICE
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
Letters to the editor must be
signed, and names will be withheld
from publication upon request.
They
should be no longer t h a n
Americans Largent Weekly tor Publie Employee»
300 words and we reserve the right
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
to edit published letters as seems
.'rltlished
v i r r \ T i i f S f l o v hv
appropriate. Address all letters to:
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane Street. New York 7. N. Y.
BEekman 3-6010 97 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y. •
Jerry Finkt-lslrin, Comitllinii: Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor
Hirliard Exaiis, Jr., City Editor Leader Thanked
for
N. H. Magcr, Huxinesx Manager
10c per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to member of the Civil
Free Publieify
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-merr'
Editor, The Leader:
TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1961
C:r'31
Our recently concluded 39th
Annual Christmas Sale for the
Blind sold over $22,000 worth of
articles made by the blind. The
entire proceeds were returned to
the blind workshops and individuals who made these products.
We at the New York State Commission for the Blind would like
to t h a n k the Civil Service Leader
for the excellent coverage you
TATE Comptroller Arthur Levitt last week announced the
gave
to this project.
result of a survey he had ordered of the State RetireThe efforts of The Leader in
ment System. From the results of this survey, Mr. Levitt
circulating information about the
made several proposals which deserve attention and whose
Sale to it's large readership conmerit should not be overlooked merely because they came tributed to the success of our a t from an elected official whose party is not in dominance in tempt to improve the economic
the State Legislature.
standing of the blind craftsmen
A major measure which Mr. Levitt said he will seek of New York State.
Best wishes for the New Year.
approval on this year is a non-contributory pension system.
A. C. MAFFETTONE
Sometimes, although not necessarily in this case, employees
PUBLICITY
are granted benefits which they cannot afford. Since the
Levitt Proposals For
Improving Retirement
System Deserve Action
S
State last year accepted a proposal from the Civil Service
Employees Association to reduce the employee's contribution
rate to the Retirement System, it would not be too big a step
for the State to pick up the remaining points. This would
be a great boon to most public workers.
Certainly Mr. Levitt's call for other retirement benefits
t h a n the death benefit, based more closely on social objectives as well as on service, is in line with modern thinking and should receive serious attention.
The possibility of variable annuities is a fascinating subject and one t h a t may well answer the probleni of the
fluctuating dollar in relation to fixed incomes. The Employees
Association is studying this matter and hopes to reach its
conclusions soon and it is encouraging to see t h a t Mr. Levitt
has given serious consideration to variable annuities.
We hope t h a t when Mr. Levitt submits his proposals
on retirement matters to the Legislature they will get the
bi-partisan action they deserve.
Strike No Tool of
City Firefighters
O
•
Two employees of the New York
City Youth Board, backed by opening and closing statements by
Mayor Wagner, were featured last
week in a television program on
"Girls and Gangs" on WOR-TV.
T h e documentary explained the
Youth Board's work with teenage
girls who associate with fighting
street gangs.
T h e production showed how
f i l l s become Involved with gangs
*
*
Urges Extra Day for
Braving Snowstorm
Editor, The Leader:
During the recent heavy snowstorm I was one of the few employees who put forth an extra
effort and arrived f o r , d u t y — a n d
then worked two shifts.
I also did this in snowstorms of
the past two years. Now, I don't
expect a medal, but I do think we
deserve an extra day off as a bonus
of appreciation.
It would pay off too, as during
the next storms more people
would try to get on duty, knowing
they would receive a dividend of
an extra day for doing so.
BROOKLYN STATE
HOSPITAL AIDE
BROOKLYN. N. Y.
NCE again New York City fire fighters have reaffirmed
t h a t under no circumstances will they participate in a
work stoppage, whether or not they believe they have just
cause for one.
Last Saturday evening, Mike Quill, president of the
Transport Workers Union, told a television audience he
thought firefighters should have the right to strike like any
other members of organized labor.
John Corcoran, president of the Uniformed Fire Officers
Association, was quick to retort: "speak for yourself, Mike."
He also pointed out, however, that he and his men are fully
aware of injustices they suffer because they are without the
strike as a bargaining weapon.
What rights the firefighters enjoy are the concern of
themselves, the Uniformed Fire Officers Association and the
Uniformed Firemens Association.
They are also the concern of citizens and the City administration, which should in fairness give them the
Impartial arbitration t h a t is the only realistic substitute for
the right to strike, whether this right is taken away by law
or by voluntary agreement.
Youfh Board Aides Star on
Tuegday, January 17, 1961
LEADER
Television
and what can be the outcome of
such an involvement. Featured in
the program were Arthur
J.
Rogers, assistant to Youth Services Commissioner Ralph W.
Whelan and director of the Youth
Board's street club project, a n d
M a r t h a Lewis, who is in charge of
the girls' division of this unit.
T h e program was written and
produced by WOR-TV in conjunction with the community relations
department ol the Youth Board.
•
•
•
Scores Leader on
Job News Stories
Civil Service
LAW & YOU
M>F HAROLD L. HERZSTEIN
Mr. Herzstein is a member of the New York bar
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organiiation).
800,000 of Them
LEO EGAN the head of The New York Times Albany Bureau, IS
the shrewdest analyst of New York State politics. Many politicians
who would "fool all of the people all the time" cannot fool some of
the people some of the time because of Mr. Egan.
IN A SPECIAL DISPATCH from Albany the day before the Legislature convened, Mr. Egan wrote t h a t the session would be "planting
time for both m a j o r political parties" and t h a t "seeds they sow will
yield crops with which they hope to tempt voters in next fall's city
elections and in the state elections of 1962." He then wi'ote about
particular crops being planted for particular groups with strong voting
power.
MR. EGAN DID NOT mention the Civil Service as one of the
groups scheduled for consideration. I believe the omission was not
significant because he did not make his list all inclusive.
iSot the
Criterion
I DO NOT CONTEND t h a t quantity should be the criterion for
legislation. However, if Mr. Egan is correct about the thinking in the
Legislature in favor of "specialty crops" for particular groups with
voting strength, then I point out t h a t there are 800.000 State a n d
local employees in this State. Nearly all of them have families a n d
friends.
THE VALUE OF THE political support of public employees is
frequently overlooked. I do not know the reason. Perhaps it is due
to the f a d t h a t , to many legislators, in t h e atmosphere of their d r a matic chambers, their fellow employees in the work-a-day d e p a r t ments and aj?encies seem drab. Prom Mr. Egan's article it appears
t h a t an awax'eness of civil service strength may develop in the 1961
session because of its voting power.
THERE MUST BE something to the political strength of the civil
service. During the last presidential campaign, in this column. I r a n
a list of reform? demanded by the Federal Civil Service. Shortly a f t e r
publication, I received a letter from the Vice President, and a telegram and after t h a t a letter f r o m the President-Elect. Both m e n
pledged cooperation; and the Pi-esident-Elect h a s been taking some
steps to effecLuate the reforms. I am grateful to both men for those
communications They were published in this paper.
LETTERS WILL NOT COUNT in this State in the 1961 and 1962
campaigns. Legislation, alone, will count. Mr. Egan is right in stating
t h a t it will be the legislaton of this session, and not next year's.
THE CIVIL SERVICE has a n important legislative program this
year. It seeki laws to improve t h e salary structure, to decrease t h e
members' retirement contributions, to confer tenure on a large group,
to set u p effective grievance machinery and to repeal the CondonWadlin Law, plus a good many other laws. I will write on t h a t pi'ogram from time to time during the session. Mr. Egan's article made
me feel t h a t this Introduction would help.
Editor, The Leader:
Your weekly newspaper constantly carries articles "bellyaching" about the low pay given civil
service employees. Yet, contradictorialy, in your items a n nouncing coming tests for various
government Jobs, you quote the
maximum salary in a given grade,
reached a f t e r several years in the
position.
This is misleading; give the
starting salary for the job in your
headlines. Or are you more interested in selling papers t h a n improving the earnings of government workers?
"SIMPLE SERVANT"
NEW YORK. N. Y.
(It is our practice to use s t a r t ing salaries in headlines and to
give both starting and maximum
salaries in news stories. If occasionally t h e maximum pay is used
in the headline and you And this
misleading, we apologize. — Ed.)
Closing of State
Forms is Scored
Editor, The Leader:
As a veteran of some thirty
years with the S t a t e of New York,
the closing of several Institutional
f a r m s was not alone s u r p r i s i n g it was tragic. I t undermined a
sense of security t h a t most of us
treasure.
Many of t h i ' U u s t e d employ ««•
who felt the sting of early retirement or the droll montonous indoor work of the wards joined
forces with the Empire State during the depression years of the
30's.
They were men of integrity,
men v/ith a conscience, tillers of
the soil. They willingly accepted
employment
at
below-standard
wages, thinking perhaps t h a t they
h a d purchased security. This myth
was knocked into a cocked h a t
last year when a decree f r o m Albany closed several f a r m s and eliminated the jobs these men h a d
hoped would continue until retirement years.
ever been proven this writer h a s
never been able to ascertain. I t
has been said, however, t h a t figures can be manipulated to charge
any business out of operation. I n
regard to f a r m work for patients,
we h a d always believed t h a t it h a d
great therapeutic value.
The therapeutic value was dismissed—in fact patients were
given to believe t h a t they did not
have to work unless they desired
to do so.
In regard to the discontinuance
of jobs within the State job structure we cannot tbut feel t h a t t h e
practice is h a r m f u l in recruitment.
In the past one of the chief inAs stated above, nrost of the
ducements in securing workers for
group who were too young for reState positions was the sense of
tirement were offered jobs on the
security involved.
wards. These positions were diIf abolishment of certain segrectly opposite to their accustomed
work in the great open spaces a n d ments of the institution's strucin many cases offered less pay. tures is to continue, this all imWhile most of us believed t h a t p o r t a n t security angle will have
should our position be abolished been eliminated. The f u t u r e of
we would a t least be granted work any and all employees In S t a t e
at comparable salaries, this Illu- work will be imperiled.
sion too was dispelled a n d any
T h e r e is still another angle Ina r g u m e n t to the contrary was volved In this new austerity profruitless.
gram, a n d t h a t is the fact t h a t It
T h e r e were two reasons a d - has a tendency to d u m p u n n u m vanced for the closing of t h e bered men back on the job m a r t .
farms. First It was stated t h a t the With the state practically littered
State was losing money on t h e with depressed areas a n d untold
operation. Whether this f a c t h a s
' (Cimtliiued oa rage 1)
Tuffttlaj, January 17, 1961
CIVIL
SERVICE
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
(Cvntlnued from Pare 6)
they have earned by loyalty, ser-1
men aeeklnf work, this is adding vice and examinations. Yet this Is
to the problem.
the very thing we must do in spite
I n conclusion. It is this writer's of the real frustration and h u r t
h9[>e t h a t the folly of closing the t h a t we have every right to feel.
Relief of some sort is urgently
farm? will not be tried in other
State departments. Don't dispel required to alleviate this most u n t h e sense of security t h a t h a s en-} pleasant situation faced by some
dearedi State positions to t h o u - ! 200 senior clerks who were fortusandi through the years. May the n a t e enough to place on the 1959
Empire S t a t e be big enough in j promotion examination for super. h e a r t to retain faithful workers vising clerk. We call upon our
who have given so much of t h e m - j Commissioner, our Civil Service
selves for so long at such modest Commission and Budget Director
Beame to unite their efTorts in our
wage*.
JOHN O'BRIEN behalf.
AMENIA, N. Y.
BERT STAFFORD
«
.
»
.
NEW YORK CITY
• • •
Another Complaint on
Welfare Promotions ; Example Cited of
Editor, T h e Leader:
Welfare Police Probe
T h e list for supervising clerk in
Editor, T h e Leader:
the New York City Welfare DeI n numerous articles about the
p a r t m e n t is now twenty months
old. Twelve of the top people on 1 plight of New York City Welfare
t h a t list have accepted appoint- j Police, we have tried to stress the
ment bo other City departments, i various hazardous and h e a r t b r e a k Not one promotion has been made
, , . t o the Welfare Department from
t h i i list.
This, is an impossible situation,
and one t h a t cries out desperately
for a solution of some sort. We
who are on this list are trying to
be patient, believing t h a t our
—anion is really trying its best to
secure concrete results in our behalf, but realizing t h a t time ,as
it must for all men, is running out
of the hourglass.
It is difficult to urge patience
and caution upon people who feel
convinced t h a t they are being
clxeited out of promotions t h a t
Page Seven
LEADER
ing working conditions we are e n - '
gulfed in—among them, the lack,
of "respect" from our own department and the City administration
In general.
The lack of respect from various
titles Is obvious In many instances
concerning the Welfare Police. Recently, a Welfare patrolman was
hindered in arresting a welfare
recipient at the men's shelter at
S East 3rd St., M a n h a t t a n .
The arrest occured on Christmas Day. An ambulance had been
summoned by the welfare patrolm a n for the arrested man, who
h a d gone beserk and injured h i m self during the arrest. It was the
officer's Intention to have the
prisoner put under mental observation. The hospital attendent instead of doing his Job properly,
proceeded to berate the officer in
front of everyone, and the prisoner
became violent due to the a t t e n d ent's uncalled for attitude.
T h e attendent went as f a r as to
shove t h e officer, and accused the
patrolman of " i n h u m a n t r e a t m e n t " of a poor slob. T h e a t t e n d ent refused the call and would not
cooperate.
The officer was unable to place
the attendent under arrest due to
the fact his prisoner tried to a t tack him again. The attendent left
the shelter and stopped a passing
police car and told the officers
t h a t they better investigate the
brutal treatment of a poor u n f o r tunate in the shelter, and to stop
the welfare patrolman. This Is
Just a typical example of the
harassment and abuse suffered by
the Welfare Police in trying to
perform their Jobs.
PTL. BTERT BEZA
N.Y.C. WELFARE P O U C E
Need More Money?
CAN YOU USE AN EXTRA
S25? $50? $75 or
$100 per week?
NOW—YOU CAN EARN IT!
s
I
Mutual
Funds
PART TIME
Earn Even More Full Time
Leads Furnished
No Experience Necessary
We Train You
Knr Confldpntinl Appoliitmriit*
and D r t a l t i
Call Mr. Le® Kallen vice pres.
Investors Planninq Corp.
«>r AMKRK-A
60 E a s t 42nd St.. N, Y. C.
MU 2-ROOO
Civil Engineer Test
FREE BOOKI.ET by U. S. GovAn up-coming promotion examiernment on Social Security. Mail
nation for civil engineer will be
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
broadened to include qualified perNew York 7, N. Y.
sonnel in the Transit Authority,
according to a resolution approved
last week by the New York City LOOKING FOR A HOME
Civil Service Commission.
See Fage 11
Is H.LP. now the
Staters second
largest "City''?
Men's
Fine
H .
I . P
• toflay serves more than 6 0 0 , 0 0 0 men, women and chililren. Tliis
siib^uriber {>opiiIatiua is virtually a "city" in itself.
In fact. H.I. P / s insured population on January 1 exceeded tl»e pop^dation
Wearer
of the City of Buffalo, the slate's second largest city. One in every fourteen Greater
New York residents is now an H . I . P . member.
SEMi-ANNUAL S4LE
NOW IN PROGRESS
In 1 9 4 7 H.l.P. pioneered in starting a health plan that would he
KELLY
different—
that wouhl really insure the employee and his family against the cost of medical care.
yiOfHES, Inc.
Oliver groups have attempted over the years to develop medical insurance
621 RIVER STREET
TROY
prograTiis that wouhl at least come near H.l.P. in scope of coverage and of prepay-
2 blocks N». of Hoosick St.
ment.
BIT—
•
H.l.P. still stands alone as the only plan in this area that can assure group
subscribers ihey will have no extra charges* for its wide range of services.
Resorts - Miami
BARUNGTON HOTEL
•
H. I. P. still stands alone as the only plan that maintains its own high pro-
N.U. '.'iitl SI.
Miuiiil
YEAX-ROUND — PARADISE
FOR RETIREES
fessional standards for its physicians.
$105.00 Monthly
•
(Obl« accpcy)
III<:KI<;'^ v \ H \ ' r
voi
practice enables it continuously to study and review the quality of care ren-
(IKT:
• H|i:iriitiM Kiioiiis, rrlvHl« HhIIi
• :t Kfi'flleiil iiimlii ilttlly
• I'lfivdiil, i'ttMi(<'iiii<l rttiiiimiiy
• Ni>«r nil lioiitixi of n'(»rNlil|i
• r; iii>li(l>l'>il iiMiiilliit for only
Silt.^.tNl iiff mo. Tiill .^udulioii
:t ;i;:i:s fur tieiails.
DEWITT COLONIAL
MOTEL
.HiiiaU Iki-eMttaiM-.ir
ll.-ilit
Iwia
IT.tlO
. $8.5(1, »I».U«), yi'.MNI
KtMiiii.... flO.Oll, ^li.OO
llmi
Kttrji I'rituH
<-MM»
TV •
WAI.L TO-WAI.I. ("AKHKT •
TKJ-Kk'HoNK • AIK I'O.N U m o N Kl>
COMb'OK'l' •
KVKRY WANTKD
HiVrKI. SKRVICK
KKI« ai VO.. KAMT-AT liKWITT
MVK\«'(MK, NKM VIIKk
Vl,
(il
(UilMltH)
H. I. P. stilt stands alone as the only plan whose system of medical group
It-1^14
dered to its subscribers.
• The iin}{ffi exreptian
c(dl both
HiP
requetteU
it a potsihie
$2.(H) charge
and inaiU between
fttr a
hame
10 H.M. and 7 .l.W.
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
62S MADISON AVENUE. NEW YORK 22. N. Y.
•
P U u 4-1144
CIVIL
Page Fourteen
SERVICE
GRACE MINTZ RETIRES
Personnel Certifies 200
Fireman Eligibles to Fill
100 Vacancies: To 2996.5
The New York City Department Hatton, Arthur C. Woods, Eagan, T. Barnes, Louis G. Galati, Josepih
I. Marks, J o s e i ^ J . Rebando,
of Personnel last week sent the John Doherty, Arthur E. Leecock, J a m e s J . Hanley, George M.
George J. Bartalsky, Raymon T .
Fire D e p a r t m e n t the names of 200 j O'Connor, William R, Sholes, J o - Poventud, T i m o t h y J . Murray,
ellgiibles on the current list for seph J . Gambardella, Vincent P. Eugene F. Doherty, Timothy P .
fireman, from which the Fire De- Ryan, Paul L. Cinquemani, Pas- Healy, Anthony L. Coppola, Robert
quale F. Calardo, Pasquale A. W. Conrad, J a m e s W. Brannigan,
p a r t m e n t expects to fill 100 vacan- Zummo, Joseph R. Paris, J o h n J . Lesley O. Satterfield, William G.
cies. The last name certified was Fazio, Thomas S. Petrovato, J o h n Waters a n d William A. Meurer.
Bernard Barr, W i l l i a m H.
P. Mercurio, Peter Porrazzo, Sidnumber 2,996.5 on the list.
ney F. G a u g h a n Jr., George F. Fischer. Anthony G. Galletta,
The Fire Department will go Dennerlein, Franklin H. Kabelka, George L. Higney, F r e d e r i c k
down the certification making ap- Robert J. Fernbacker, Prank Pale- Hewitt, J a m e s J. Giangrasso, Anpointments until It has filled the Mire. William A. Muccio and thony J . Paiazzola, Edward Lyons,
Douglas A. James, J o h n T. Kepley,
Vincent A. Petrocelli.
100 vacancies and send any names
G.
Robert P. Durnack, Joseph V. Benedetto Buitera, Gerard
left over back to the Personnel Toal, Eugene E. Smith, Bernard E. Mason, Fi'ank P. Clark, Joseph A.
Department. These names will be Tracey, Joseph T. loppolo, R a l p h Faccdbene, Donald A1 i b r a n d e,
placed a t the top of the list and Dicupero, T h o m a s J. Nitti, Paul Robert J . Brudi, Joseph C. Doug-hJ. McDermott Jr., Nicholas J. Ven- ney, Paul A. Slnacori, J o h n V.
will be the first called on the next trella, Nicholas F. P a n e t t a , Vin- I a n n o n e, Charles E. Regan,
ceHification.
cent J. Monaco, Frederick Cai-pen- Rudolph W, Janusz, George R.
T h e present list was established ter, Saverio J. Camarda, William Cerrlgone, Ai-thur J . Boisselle,
J o h n P. Hughes, Richard A.
on July 16, 1959, with 3,035 names. J. McGreeuy, J o h n M. Mester, Han-ls, Leroy D. Higiham, Richard
George Setter Jr., Joseph M.
Thua, with this new certification, Fusco, Joseph P. Nuzzo. Walter F. M. Augello, Jerry J. Juliano Jr.,
it is virtually exhaasted.
McDonnell, Nicholas J. Gi-auso, J o h n C. Lombardi and William J .
T h e names of fhose certified Edward M. O'Grady, Rocco F. Kelly.
Novelli, Robert I. Kittelberger,
T h o m a s A. Mulveiihill, Donald
follow:
Eugene A. Sullivan, J a m e s P. Vel- E. Haley, T h o m a s P. Gourlay,
George A. Telmany, Vincent G. ten, Peter C. Gallo. Robert J. J a m e s P. Rail, Ronald J . W a n n a Lambrelld, Vincent G. Panaro, Westgate, Robert J. Janelli Robert maker, Fi'ank Alfa.si, T h o m a s
Cornelius King, John A. Davidson, E. C u n n i n g h a m h a m and Dominick Early, Ernest A. Fedaglia, Fi-edOhaiies H. Obermeyer, Jame.s J. L. Drago.
i-ick K. Sohlueck, K e n n e t h J ,
J a m e s P. Smith, Andrew G. Kesslea-, Fi^ank A. Piccioli, T h o m a s
Kasper, Charles A. Henry Jr., M. Hayes. Vincent J. Bonasia,
K e n n e t h G. Weeman Sr., Edward Leonard Mormino, E d m u n d H.
J. Muto, Edward L. Daley, J o h n BorteiU, Gordon Robertson Jr.,
J. Kerns, J a m e s J. McCarthy, Harold J . McKee. Charles W.
Charles Williams Jr.,
Donald Cleveland, Louis J. Bascelli a n d
Beyer, Daniel P. O'Dwyer, R a y - Joseph P. Oastiglione.
mond J . Huether, J o h n P. Barker,
Richard F. Ki-opf, Richard R.
Appiarius, Daniel W. Donnelly,
Joseph
Ammendola,
Alvin E.
T h e Commerce and Industry Barksdale, Josepih J. Lopreto,
Association of New York has dis- Michael J . Leavy, William H.
tributed its new a n d expanded Immel, Nicholas M. Monaco, J o h n
18 CONVENIENT FOR
C. Deckert, J a m e s R. Pierson, E d "Know Your Legislators" publi- ward P. Jackowski Jr., Fitz H.
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
cation, according to Arnold Wltte, Sealy, Edward F. Piatt, Vito
Close to the
Celano, Charles M. Sciascia a n d
t h e Association's secretary.
A
i
"
glamorous
T h e booklets may be purchased Josepih R. Clrigliano.
theatre-and>
Alphonae
R.
Childers,
Edwaixi
for 25 cents from the Association's
nightlife, shops
BradfOiTd, WiUiam Spillar, J o h n
legislative division at 99 Church F. Holden, T h o m a s P. Dyer. J o h n
and landmarks.
St., M a n h a t t a n .
L. Sullivan, Peter J. Montalbano,
The new edition Includes maps Melvin C. Mason, Michael Mezzashowing New York State and City cappa, J o h n C. Mullahy, Anthony
Congressional, Senate and Assem- Dimatted, Josepih C. Morena, J o h n
Express
E. Knox, J a m e s P. McManus, Edbly districts and listings of all ward J. CcCarthy, Richard B.
subway at
members of the State Legislature. Marsih, J o h n S. LagofI, J o h n M.
our door takes
State delegations to Congress, the Mulligan, Joseph P. Koller, Fred
you to any part
of the city within
New York City Council and the P. Anello, Dominick Malvacna,
Simon Tayloa*, Joseph P. Farrell,
a few minutes.
Board of Estimate, as well as the Rodney S. Nellis, Donald J. Milne.
That's convenience!
names of the Congressional dele- J a m e s J. Winters, William J .
A handy New York
gations from the
neighboring Kelly, Auba-ey L. Nelson, Timothy
subway map is yours
itates of Connecticut a n d New R. O'Brien and Leonard A. Cuffia.
F R E E , f o r the writing.
Robert M. Fleming, Thomas H.
Jersey.
McKinley, Thomas A. Rey, P r a n k
IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
Giving recognition to rapidly T. Giannotti, Patrick J. Regan,
RESERVATIONS
expanding populations in suburbia J o h n T. Cappello, T h o m a s G.
In New York: Circle 7 - 3 9 0 0
W.
Reid,
adjoining New York City, maps McDonald, T h o m a s
In Albany: HEmlock 6-0743
of the Assembly and Congressional Richard J. Arnold, Louis W. Vincennie, Eugene J. Fi-ick, Robert
In Rochester: LOcust 2-6400
districts in Nassau and Westchest- A. Utter, F r a n k J. Gargano, Arnold
/ C i r ^ SInglit from $6.75
er comities are included, as is a Hyacinthe, Hugh J. Flynn, Willard
SrPjra Doublet from 910.50
m a p of the Congressional districts
of the northeastern New Jersey
area.
Booklet on Area
Legislators Is
Ready; Costs 25c
The booklet also features information concerning the composition of the City, State and Federal legislatures and presents tips
on writing to their members. It
advises every citizen to tell his :
representative what he thinks, ob- .
serving t h a t "he has a right to
know and you have the duty as
well as the right to inform him
so t h a t he may truly represent
you."
Shown above is Grace Minfz, senior stenographe with the
New Yori( Department of Social Welfare Commis
J for the
Blind a t a retirement luncheon in her honor held t ^cently in
New York City. Miss Minti has served for 42 years with the
Department. The last 14 years she has spent with the Department's Commission for the Blind Vocational Rehabilitation
Service. To the right Is Anne M- 'ruire, director of the Department's Commission for the Blind.
'^^Vl^lUngtoi
HAVE YOU SEEN
THE NEW
"LIVING ROOM"
7 t h A v e . a» 5 5 t h St , N e w York
Books
to help you g«t a hlghtr g i o d *
ON civil i t r v f c t f0$t$ may
o b t a i n e d a t Tfco Loader
tooki t o r o , 97 Ouono Sfroot,
Now
SPECIAL R A T E
tht
ilngi* room, with privat* both end rodioi
many rooms with TV.
York 7, N. Y. Phono ordori ac>
sopted
Call
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For U$t of tomo e«rro«#
titloi
•00 Pogo IS.
F E E E BOUKLliiT by U. 8. GOTeminent un Social Security. Mall
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New York 7. N. X.
^SHERATON
-TEN EVCK Horn
STANLEY
K. COX. Gen. M«r.
•ALIANY't PAVORITI
AM0N6
NIW YORK ITATI IMPLOYfIS
17.00 I I N O L I INCLUDfS
P R I I
P A R K I N *
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— ON —
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— DURING —
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LUCILLE'S i r Z
210 Quail St., Albany. N. Y.
HE. 4.9481
If your Hair ig not Becomini; t o Voii, Yon Should Be COIIIMIK to I'g.
WEEK-DAY WORSHIP
Westminster Presbyterian Church
262 State Street, Albany, N. Y.
MONDAY THROUGH
FRIDAY
8:05 — 8:20 A . M . & 12:10 —
A L L ARE W E L C O M E
TO THESE
12:25 P.M.
DEVOTIONAL
SERVICES
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
SPECIAL PAUSES
for Civil Service Employees
WHERE DINING IS
A DELIGHT
COLD BUFFETS, S2 UP
FULL COURSE DINNERS. $2.50 UP
ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR
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INCLUDING OUR COTIM.ON ROOM,
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OAK ROOM — 90c UP
12 TO 2:30
Wellington
DRIVE-IN QARAQE
AIR CONDITIONINQ . TV
THE FALCON
ROOM
Dancing Frl. & Sat. Nites
No parking
problemi of
Albany's lorgett
hotel . . . with
Albany'! only drive-In
garage. You'll like the comfort ond convenience, tool
Family rotes. Cocktail lounge.
No Cover - No Minimum
— F R E E PARKING IN REAR —
1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
Phon* IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9881
1 3 6 STATE S T R E E T
OfPOSITE STATE CAPITOL i j f ^
In NEW YORK CITY
Exam Study
m
^^^^nVellington^
For N. Y. State
Employees
in
Tuegday, January 17, 1961
LEADER
"^AUidt/VLbti^
Park Ave. & S4lh St.
In ROCHESTER
ik(Formerly Itit S«fl««a)
fritndly fray! agtnt. In Time e: '' ' ' Call
M. W. Tebbutrs Sons
WEEKLY
RATES
See your
SPECIAL
FOR EXTENDED
176 s t a t e
STAYS
Alhuii.v
S & S BUS
SERVICE. INC.
RD 1, BOX 6,
RENSSELAER. N. Y.
Over 110 Yoart
Dlitln§ul$hod
hinoral
Stat* and iagU Str««l«
WIMA LAGMOTW* K K MMJOO
of
Scrvfc*
AlboNy HE 4-6727 ~ HO 2-3851
Troy ARicnal 3-0680
New York City. 8tioyplnf end theatre
tome. Leaving Troy at 7:80 A.M. and
Albany Plaza at 8 A.M.
Traimportatlun f6.6«
Mrite for Schedule
BROWN'S
Piano *
*tp0cial rgl0 do«« not apply
' II iiMv
HO 3-2179
IV 9-0116
Albany
420 Ke ^od
Delmor HE 9-2212
11 Elm Street
Nassau 8-1231
26 Clinton• Avo. South
In ALIANY
12 Colvln
Oigho
Mart.
Albony HE 8-8552
Schtn. FR 7-3535
TRI-CITY'S LARAIST
SELI^CtTION — SAVI
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
oad all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOr
380 Breadwoy
Albony, N. Y.
Mall & Phoie Orders Filltd
MAYFLOWEB - ROYAL COVET
APARTMVNT8 - F .ri ..shed. Unfurnished, and Rooms. Phon« H I .
i-1984 (Albany).
Tuewlay, January 17, 1961
CIVIL
^ 745 Police Win Awards
For Meritorious Service
Citations were announced last
week for 745 members of the New
York City Police D e p a r t m e n t for
meritorious service by Police Commissioner Stephen P. Kennedy.
These awards include all cases
acted upon by the Department's
honor committee since the issuance of the last General Order No.
40 on Sept. 12.
T h e top award, Honorable Mention (posthumous), went to Ptl.
William Ramos of the 80th Precinct, who intercepted a m a n and
woman fleeing from a hotel robbery in Brooklyn, last J u n e 14, exchanged shots with them, wounded
one, and was himself fatally
wounded. Both bandits were arrested later t h a t day.
Also a winner of the Honorable
Mention Award was Det. William
G. Cullen of the 73d Squad, As a
p a t r o l m a n assigned to Safety Unit
B last J u n e 13, he was informed
while on duty, t h a t a n armed
robbery was taking place in a
r e s t a u r a n t at 323 W. 57th St.,
M a n h a t t a n . W h e n he got there,
the bandit pointed a gun at him.
Mr. Cullen shot him, and the m a n
died later t h a t day. It was found
he had a long criminal record and
was at t h a t time on parole. He
was identified as the same bandit
SERVICE
L E A D E R
Page Nine
State Correction Officer
Jobs Pay to $ 5 , 2 5 0 with
No Experience or 7& ainircg
who robbed t h a t r e s t a u r a n t last
May 24.
Four men won Exceptional Merit
awards, the second highest the
Department
gives. They
were
William J . Mallon, 23d DiviNew York State will pay from I vision in each eye without glasses. | given 5 or 10 points on their total
sion, who was a sergeant with the
28th Precinct; Sgt. J o h n Cyran, $4,280 to $5,250 for correction offi- Both men and women must have score.
.satisfactory hearing.
An extra benefit of these jobs
23rd Precinct; Ptl. Robert Gluck, cers. The examination for this
State
Residence
is
the scholarshp program run by
24th Precinct and Ptl. Frederick' position opens J a n . 20. The exam
At least one year's residence in the Department of Correction,
Butterfield, 28th Precinct.
is open to both men and women, the State is required as is U. S. through
which employee.s
are
On April 30, 1960, they pursued
and apprehended a m a n fleeing and there are no experience or citizenship. Citizenship is a re- helped toward attaining degrees
quirement for appointment, and from approved colleges in t h e
the scene of an armed robbery he training requirements.
All applicants must be at least is not necessary at the time of State.
had committed in a store at 200
Applications will be given out
W. 55th St., M a n h a t t a n . The hold- 20 years of age to apply, and 21 examination.
up man was fatally wounded in an i years of age for appointment. The | After passing the written test,; and received from J a n . 20 to Feb.
exchange of shots with the officers. maximum age for men is 37, and ^ candidates will be required to take 20. Do not apply before then as
a medical examination and a forms will not be available. The
for women it is 46.
He had a long criminal record.
For both, a high school diploma'
^est. The written written test will be given March
Besides these awards, Commisor
equivalency,
is
required
at
the
11®®^
^^^^
questions
on ability 25.
sioner Kennedy announced 20
After J a n . 20 apply to the New
Commendations, 184 Meritorious time of appointment but is not! ^^ understand written material, to
York
State Department of Civil
Police Duty awards and 535 Ex- necessary for taking the exam.
^^^^
inmates, fellow employService, 270 Broadway, New York
cellent Police Duty awards. All of
Men must have at least 20/30 ees, superiors and the public.
Veterans who pa.ss the test and City; or the State Campus, Althem bring their winners extra vision in each eye without glasses,
credit on civil sei'vice promotion must be at least 5 feet 8 inches are entitled to preference will be bany, N. Y.
examinations according to the fol- tall, and weigh at least 150.
lowing schedule:
Women must be at least 5 feet
Honorable Mention, 1.25 per- 2 Inches tall and weigh at least
cent; Exceptional Merit, 1 per- 115. They must have at least 20/40
cent; Commendation, .75 percent;
Meritorious Police Duty, .50 percent, and Excellent Police Duty,
A Residence Program in Albany offered jointly by State
IT'S ALWAYS TEA
.25 percent.
University of New York, Syracuse University and New York
Suffolk Test
For Stenos,
Typists, and
Clerk Opens
An examination for b€«lnning
office worker h a s been set for
Maixsh 18 by the Suffolk County
Civil Service Commission. Applications may be filed up to Feb. 17.
There are posdtions for stenographea-6, clerk-typists, and general
office clerks. The salary foa- stenographer ifi $2,800 to $3,540 a year.
For clerk and clerk-typist the salary ranges from $2,650 to $3,370 a
year. Annual increments r u n from
$180 to $185. Appointments to
typist and dictating machine t r a n scriber will aiso be made fi-om
this list.
Candidates must have been legal
residents of Suffolk County for at
least one year prior to the test
date. Legal residency for one year
in the school district where a vacancy occurs may also be required.
All candidates must be higih school
graduates and have an elementary
knowledge of office procedures and
practice, spelling, business English, and arithmetic.
Candidates may compete for as
m a n y positions as desired; the
same written test will be given to
all candidates. The test will include questions on spelling, word
meaning, address and number
checking and arithmetic. A typing test will be given to all candidates, and a dictation test will be
given to tho.se applying for the
stenographer position. The minim u m typing speed is 40 words
per minute, and the minimum dictation speed is 80 words per minute.
Applications can be obtained
from the Suffolk County Cavil
Service Commission, County Center, Riverhead, New York. The
examination numbers are as follows: stenographer. No. 500; typist, No. 602; clerk-typist No. 501;
n- al office clerk. No. 503; dicg machine traiworiber, No.
THE ALBANY GRADUATE PROGRAM
IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
y.A. Hospital Wants
Nurses, Technician
TIME
For Hi? ronnoiseiir, ciirpfully SelK-ted,
C H O I C E
TEAS
So WPII appreciated for their
nisiiiutive flavor and bouQuet.
Per Lb Pel H I.b
I)aije«-nn«;
(>.vlon
«.X8
l.OH
OruiiKe I'ckoe
g.Oft
I.«;{
KnKl<«>i Kreukfafit . . . . 2.1R
l.OX
I.iipKanic .Sniirhang . . . . ii.~n
Formoita OOIOIIK
L.L.T
JaHtiiiiie
l.l«
I'InliMiil Gunpun-der . . . . ^.'iH
l.llt
YOIIPK Hyson
H.'id
L.CL
r a n Fired J a p a n
1.95
.98
ItaNkrt Fired J a p a n . . . . I.H/f
.UH
K ^ Mini
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1.13
Karl <Jrey
S.HtS
1.1>.i
AwRam
«.»«
1.4«
Ktis»iiHn Caravan
!4.90
1.45
There are a number of vacancies
for registered professional nurses
at a salary of $4,760 to $5,600 with
the Veterang Administration Hospital in Brooklyn. Licensed practical nurses are also needed. T h e
salary for this position pays from
$3,760 to $4,390 a year.
A medical technician is also
wanted for p a r t - t i m e work on
weekends and evenings. The salary
Fronco-Amtrlcan Import &
for this position (GS-6) is $4,830
Trading Co.
l.Sfl Front St., NY 5, NV
WH 4-«457
a year. Applicants must have four
years of experience in a clinical
or research laboratory.
For f u r t h e r information, teleFREE BOOKLET by U. S. Govphone Mrs. P. Baron or Miss E. ernment on Social Security. Mail
Mintzer at T E i r a c e 6-6000, Ext. only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
389.
New York 7, N. Y.
Your travel money travels farther
at these Sheraton Hotels
University that leads to Master's and Doctor's degrees in
Public Administration
CLASS SCHEDULE FOR THE SPRING SEMESTER • 1961
Monday
5:50— 7:50
5:50— 7:50
8:00—10:00
8:00—10:00
Tuesdoy
5:50— 7:50
5:50— 7:50
8:00—10:00
8:00—10:00
Legal Aspects of Personnel Administration
Legislation
Recent American History
Social Psychology
Public Administration in the United States
Fundamentals of Accounting
Adnninistration of the Soviet Union
Thesis Direction
Wednesday
5:50— 7:50
5:50— 7:50
8:00—10:00
8:00—10:00
Economic Development With Special Reference
to Nevi^ York
Constitutional Law: Civil Rights
Leaders and Landmarks in Public Administration
Organization and Management
Thursday
5:50— 7:50
5:50— 7:50
5:50— 7:50
Analysis of Variance and Theory of Correlation
Intergovernmental Relations
Program Seminar: Aging In Contemporary
Society
8:00—10:00
Research fn Public Administration
Registration: January 30 through February 3; 10:00 a.m. to
6:00 p.m. at 198 State Street, Albany, New York
CLASSES BEGIN FEBRUARY 6, 1961
For further information or a catalog call H O 2-0617 or write
to The Albany Graduate Program in Public Administration,
198 State Street. Albany 10, New York.
RUSSELL SAGE COLLEGE
EVENING DIVISIONS
Late Afternoon, Evening and Saturday Classes
For Men and Women
IN A L B A N Y :
IN BINGHAMTON:
SHERATON-TEN EYCK*
SHERATON INN
$ 7 0 0
•
$700
$-1-1
SINGLE
I
#
I
IN S Y R A C U S E :
SHERATON.
SINGLE
$£285
RACUSE INN
Vsingh
$inoo
I
W O O U B L E
Graduates
Master's degree in elementary
education.
Baccalaureates
Associate (2-year) I
American studies, general
business, public service.
Special Programss
school nurse-teacher, oHend-
ance ofFlcer, school dental
hyglenlst certification, teaching the mentally handicapped, Insurance, real estate,
pre-medlcai. pre-law, teacher certification.
$Q85
^doubli
Special bonus for Civil Service personnel:
low, low rates at theie superb Sheraton Hotels. Doesn't matter
whether you're traveling for business or pleasure — you get
your room at our special Civil Service rates. More good news:
free parking, free radio, free TV, For reservations call your
nearest Sheratoo Hotel or Reservatron office.
*l'(
ot "Tht LIviiii Room." Exclusivt hr SUIt
Uniou&ini !<(« Ikir tirpoil iilmbuiMd
F«d«i*l wnployMH
Reqlsfration NOW! Classes start January 30
Call or write for complete bulletin listing classes.
45 Ferry St.. Troy OR 258 State St., Albany 10
AShley 2.2500, Ext. 25
kateL
i -
Liberal arts and sciences, business* accounting, n u r s i n g ,
elementary education.
HObart 5-55II
CIVIL
Pmfftf Trn
SERVICE
LEADER
165 Sergeant, 65 Lieutenant
Eligibles Up for Promotion
In City Police Department
F o r Foliee
Sergeant
T h e New York City Department
of Per.sonnel last week sent the
Palice E>epartinent a l e s - n a m e
certification from the current eligible Rst for sergeant, from -which
bhe Police Defiartment expects to
m i 100 vacancies.
T h e certification, down to 765.
brin(4 the current eligible list
nearly bo the half-way mark. It
was Mbablished July 3, 1957, with
UPSTATE PROPERTY
Houses - Oraiiq* County
CHKH'I KR.
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h.-tr^-rt
o f C o u i i t f . v I I'lip
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INTEGRATED
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A B I V O N A BUY
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2 FAMILY BRICK
•
•
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LQW DOWN PAYMENT
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O F F ADEE AVE., EX.
Open every day including
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KH. T K M KIC
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Salesmen & Agents Wanted
Or»ftJR'niNITY
YKAK
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up
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w o i i i t ii
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comtiii'.Mon—iillier
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First Names Called From
New List for Patrolman
100o« U.S.A. MADE
Xol
,1
tii.ir.
(•.•niiii»>»
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i i i i i i l f l . TIKIII-M'IMIU i i « w ill i n e
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itn«i'lriiiici,
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iiul-«triiL'lil»lo.
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l.itit
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HARRY ROSS ^ V . ^ r s v'
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Tyi'KWKITER
BAKOAI.N'S
tniictililT 50
U m l r i w o o i l Si^'^ 6 U . o t N c i a
r«)<irl • r . M
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ft-.'^O-.U
UTILITIES
e U N D E i . L C O , I.NC. : i u u I ' e n l i a l
A*enur.
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H E . 4--.'t>(io
giiaker
Mjiil
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S'Ueirich
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MAKE A DOLLAR
WORTH A DOLLAR
HOW? Ask the
FULTON PAWNBROKERS
l»i:t
> I
KIIIIUN
St..
Hklju.
I'K
M-4ltAU
(tir Y o u r
Shoppliif
l i i i ' ) i " ' V ' * M.O^NKY
CafarelU.
Jasper Jr., Robert J . Hagan. P. Mudie, Piederlck
Gerald M. Stelzer, Louts J. Riley. William M. Crotty, Everett W.
Thomas J . Brady, T h o m a s H. Coffey, Warren L. Sardinia, Stuart
Sullivan, William Pilecki
Jr.. L. Kessler, John P. Keane, Stephen
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Robert Bisbee, Thomas E. McCai - H. Saunders, Christian
Robert
W.
thy, Joseph K. McNulty, Willi.un : Robert Harriston,
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Lynch, Hugh T. Kelleher, Charle.s Heitz. Joseph L. Jone.i, Joseph I.
J. Summers, Eugene G. Lupo. Grossman. John C. Ellaro. Robert
George E. Hall. Joseph P. Men- J. Basalari, Joseph J. O'Connor
nella. Sheldon Barsky. George L. I and Thomas G. Tuckey.
Guck. J o h n P. Gilligan. John
Robert E. Murphy, J o h n M.
Hawkins, Noel A. Haera, Gerald i Fitzgerald, Donald W. Chesney,
O. Cullen, James W, Doolan. j Richard P. McGee, Michael E.
Richard L. Desroches, Neil P. ! Loughlin, S a l v a t o r e Pauciulo,
O'Connor. Kenneth "A. Stegmaier. ! Thomas Costello, Max H. Haas,
Charles M. Monahan. Peter An- Ronald D. Blller, Thomas J. Condrews, Aaron H. R o s e n t h a l . don, R a n c i s McGhee, Joseph J .
Richard J. Doran. John W. Loeh- I Donovan, Melville A. Lundin, J o ner, Donald E. Moss. Kevin H. ' seph C. Paccione, Gsra.d Tarulli,
Peter T. Maffucoi. J o h n W. Flanagan, Richard J. Schriefcr, Charles F. Kivlehan, George M.
Sebring. Richard C. Freud. Owen J o h n A. Callaghan, Gerald M. Cole, Raymond J. Henne&iey, J o h n
P. McEni.ee, Christophe Plunkett, Sullivan, James T. Batemarco. R. McCarthy, Lawrence A. Brown,
George A. Cockburn, Joseph Vogel, Edward J. Mosca J r . and James John E. Breheny Jr., Robert M.
Robert E. Walden, Allan N. Korn- P. Ganley.
Hand, James A. McGarvie, Anblum, Robert L. Mann, Bernard
Charles R. Decasta, Donald J. thony J. Sacchitiello, Robert W.
G. Milne. Thomas J. Callan, Schroeder, Lawrence J. Cugine, Roth, William Ward, Joseph P.
Daniel J. Sullivan, Steven E. Dennis G. O'Connell, William W. Coleman. Peter
McCann, Henry
Ducker, David W. Scott, Andrew Smart, Louis J. Sbarbora Jr., P. Coleman
and T h o m a s
P.
J. Caverly, Richard P. Ryan. Robert A. Hogan, William L. i Mulvihill.
Thomas J . Galvin, Cornelius Cap- G o 1 d w y n, Joseph P. O'Brien,
Kennetli A. McCarthy. Paul M.
lice, Richard J. Elli«. John M. Thomas M. Johnson. J a m e s C. Waldron, Anthony R. Nespoli,
i Preeley, Albert T, Higgins, James Franco. Eugene P. Hourican. Jo- Cono Sanseverino, William A.
J. Cunningham, Louis A. Molinary, seph G. Keough, Joseph E. Coch- Holiday, Robert P. Parrino. E d ; Charles L, Christophel, Joseph P. ran, S t u a r t W. Johnson, John J. ward J. O'Reilly. Richard A. H a t i Heffernan, Kevin P. Rynn, Lester Tarpey, Edward J. Beiner, Rob rt field. Robert L. Green Jr.. Dennii
j T. Bourke, George R. Bard and Hanaway, P i a n k C. Laine Jr.. P. Ryan, John J. Burns, Accursio
i Thomas J. Cloran J r .
J o h n C. Flynn, Richard A. Covello, F. Interrante. Robert Harkins,
Richard A. Phillips. John D. Michael A. Vellek. John A. S t a f - Matthew G. Muiphy. T h o m a s R.
Conroy, Richard Mackesy, Valen- fleri Jr., John J. Murphy. Carl J. Killilea. Lawrence S. Capltano,
tino Martilotto, Thomas J. Dwyer Loiacono, William K. Roe. An- Michael P. Porbell, Bernard C.
Jr., Dennis J. O'Connor, Alvin C. tlaony C. Landaeta. William R. Nugent, Thomas M. Oliva, Vincent
Turner. James J. Uliich, William Dailey. Gerard J. McGrath and G. Lsoldi, Robert C. Perlna,
H. McGrath, Piancis A. Pleming. Donald C. Holden.
Richard J. Paige, Raymond C.
Robert L. Davis, John J . Mulryan.
Bernard P. Houston, Charles A. Horn, Thomas J . McHu-rh, Jamas
James O'Neill. Jo.seph J. Mahoney. Luisi, Louis A. Aldoiail, Ntal R. F, Dowd, Brenda J . Gavigan, WilRonald I. Frankel, Le-ster P. Caliendo, William H. Day Jr.. J o - liam P. Giflord, Daniel J. Corbo.
McGowan Jr.. John J . Callaghan. seph H. Sherlda,rt, Mioliael D. Morris Koryto,,R .chprd J. Cai v^r
P. H a i d i m a n , l l i o m n s K. • Po'ist, TU(iu»M J . kUktfi-, iRu^jert and Mioliael O. Cleery.
' •
I
, .
>11
I»
•!
1 ,l ,J Vt
t :! : '
The first batch of names from
the new eligible list for Police
patrolman were sent to the City
Police Department last week by
the Department of Personnel. The
T R A I N S !
list was established E>ec. 7 with
Tht World's Largest Display of
2.361 names and this certification
Sets at Huqe Discounts.
contains the names of 211 of them,
Trade Your Old Trains For New
.: Sick Trains Made Weil
down to number 517.
y
TRAIN TOWN . 103 Duane S t ,
There are 350 vacancies to be
(near City Halll Digby 9-0044
filled, but the names certified were
all t h a t the Personnel Department
Applionce Services
has p r o c e s s e d completely. All
lialei a SeivKY
roHiiH
K f l i i c * Hlore*
Wash
Macliinrs
o o n i t i o <inilui
Guaranlfed
names down to number 1,000 are
TKACY
R E K K I O E K A T I O N -("V « - 5 a o n
being processed as fast as Person• j 4 0 E M » St k I'..'04 r i . < t l c H i l l A *
B>
T K \ r \ SRKTiriMi (IIKf
nel can handle them.
LISTEN with a STErHOSCOPE The names follow:
ROOM & BOARD FOR MEN
M A R I O N K U O n O K N K M S T HO.M K r c e n l l.v iiptMifil, c e i - l i n e t l , i n b e a i i l i l i i l
Lake
Ut>iiUotiUiiiii;i. l-'iii- e U l e r l y r e t i i e d - o o n v a l f»ci«til-i.
uifiliiitf
caie,
iincleihtanilinK.
Diet
«iipei viHuiii.
Ta'tefiilt.v
f iiiiisheil
Ikvl.
lb
siMin p v t .
fins ;
liimln'apni
K r i t t i i i i l . C l i i i i i U e i i n e a r b y , 2 4 l i o t i r KIIl i C ' v i »iLiii.
liceiiHCtI
iiuiiie
Ki iiiu
1^10
wi-i»IU.», K O n l u i i i k o m a
1^-4411.
For P.O. Lieutenant
City Rehabilitation
Counselor Test WHI
Be Open to Jan. 25
Names of 65 eligibles on the
From now until J a n . 25 applicacurrent list foe promotion to lieutions for the New York City extenant In the New York City
Police Department were certified amination for the title of rehabil1,990 names. Any names not Tomczak and William E. Glynn J r last week by the Department of itation counselor may be filed.
reached by the time all 100 vacan- Victor G. Hildebrandt. Jerome S. Personnel and sent to the Police This exam was previously open
Barton, Benjamin A. Gul, John J .
! cies are filled will be sent back to Wolf, John T. Mullen, Walter J. Department to All 40 vacancies.
in December of 1960. The salary
! the Per.5onnel E>epartment to go Maiyott, James P. Nesdill, Gerard
This certification goes down to for this position ranges from $5.I on the top of the elijible list. They A. Dawson. Andrew W. Jason. number 146 on the lUt, which was 150 to $6,590 a year. There are a n i will be the first namsa used from Adolph Levlne, Raymond J. Bol- Mtablished last July 20 with 960 nual Increments and a longevltf
ton, Seymour Sohimler. Harry F.
' the next certiflcaWoa.
Cruse Jr., Michael E. Desposito, names. Any names on bhls certlfl- increment of $240 each.
The names fellow:
Donald T. Dowdell, Henry V, Keck, cation t h a t have not been reached
Candidates for this exam must
SERGEANT
Ralph W. Crudo, J o h n B. Burke, by the time all 40 a p p o i n t m e n t s S
have
a B.A. degree including or
Richard O. McGill, Joseph A. George G. Norton, Oharl&s P . have been made will be tent back
supplemented by 18 credits In
Epifanio, Paul M. Klepacki, Jo- Shovelski, Robert W. Vonderosten,
seph P. Birk, Salvatore Corse, Joseph J. Emru. Alfred J. Laperch, to Personnel and will be put a t education, vocational
guidance,
James L. H t r r i n s t o n , Carmine Eteniel P. Ryan, Roy E. Plllere, the top of the eligible list. They psychology or vocational, medical,
Ruotolo, Angelo J . Marchetta, Theodore W. Johnson. Andrew C. will be the first considered for the or correction rehabilitatiton a n d
George O. Peterson. Joseph Vil- Lesoh, John P. NcCabe, J a m e s next batch of appointments.
one year of experience in vocachek, Thoin«s R. Soiiultheis, J a m e s Morgan Jr. and Gerald P. Gibbons.
The names;
tional counseling or medical or
J . McKenna, George G. Goering.
John P. Gilday. Donald J . DilAlbert V. Ruflso, G r a m B. Oak- correctional
J o h n J. Southard, T h o m a s J . wort-h. Vernon J. Mus^rove, Arthur
rehabilitation.
An
Burke, Alfred Mandelbaum, Wil- E. Budioh, J a m e s P. Mannix. Wil- ley. William E. b a t t e r y . William M.A. or 30 credits of graduate
liam P. Hlgglns. J o h n J . Davis, liam J, Reilly, Charles Grossberger, P. McCue, J o h n M. M a i f r a f , EdJ. study in vocational guidance or
Daniel D. Rondinone, Morris Alt- James W. Carroll. Max Eisenstadt, ward T. Martin, D a n i e l
man, Leonard E. Burnicke, Francis Robert I. Leder. William P. M u r - McGowan, J a m e s A. Conklin, rehabilitation may be substituted
W. Cloonan, Gerald V. Mason, ray. Robert P. Adrian, Patrick J . Julius Lucker, H a n y H. Peterman, for the specific credit and experiHoward E. Wallace Jr.. Rudolph Kennedy, Hibert M. Alves, N a t h a n J o h n J. Lynch, William G. Voss, ence requirements.
J. Ponzini, Robert A. Toomey, Wil- Manas, Lr«]ie M. Prank, Joseph J . Vincenzo Chisari. Piancis J. O'SulThe written test is tentatively
liam J. Kelly, Robert L. Str2ng, Keenan. Moiris Brenner, T h o m a s livan, Martin L. Kost. Marvin D.
P r a n k E. M m p h y and Edward E. C. Wiedoldt, Jack P. Tompkins. Urvant. Cornelius Mahoney, J o h n scheduled for April 14. T h e writHage.
Harold F. Beck. John P. Devane, J. Barry, Michael A. Ern.st, ten test may include questions
Robert E. Coleman, Charles E. Paul Puka, James M. Wallace, Thomas S. Hunt. James R. Griffln, to test general Intelligence a n d
Mercer. Morris R j i t e r , Arthur P. Aaron Mazen. Joseph P. Hall, J o h n A. Langan, William J . Moore, understanding of h u m a n relationBrennan. Vincent J. Lennox, Sid- James J. Gaffney. Ronald J . J a m e s M. McGoey, J o h n Malas ,
ney Robbing, Edward J. Becker, Cameron, Milton ; ^ h w a r t z and Raymond L. Jones, Pasquale C. ships and psychological and soIntrieri, Edward S. Small. D e s - ' ciological concepts, and will havs
Joseph L. Degaeta, Peter C. P e r - Dermot J. Murphy.
razzo, Leon A. Posner, Bernard
Alfonso F. Lauro, Charles V. mond P. Leahy and Victor J. the weight of 70. In addition t a
Stein. Edward N. Clark. William Rorke, George J. Depolo. Irving Rohe.
the written test, an oral test will
Walter F. Priestley. Mario L.
P. O'Brien, Joseph E. Kossman. Kramer. David E. Barry. Evan J .
be
given which will probably cover
J o h n J. Power, Edward J . Lotti. O'Neil. Charles E. Jones. Timothy Gabas. Edward W. Bolson, Alfred
Michael A. Fiertel. James H. F. Kilcullen, D^vid D. Moorhouse, W. Hoheusle. Walter J. Stone. vocational and educational counGaines, Joseph E. Byrne Jr., James William J. Simler, Donald F. Mal- Santo Romano. Joseph J . S c h u t t a . seling and principles and practices
J. Vinci, Clinton J. Thomas, F r a n k lon, Francis A. McDonald, Marvin Harry W. Grobe, Martin Walsh, of rehabilitation. The oral test
Cilento, Martin Stern, Emanuel J . Landfish, Raymond C. Gioll, John J. Santanello, Eugene How- will have a weight of 30.
S. Lononaco, Harold J. Wigand, Walter E. Brady, Bernard W. ard Jr., John C. Tyrrell, Thomas
Applications can be obtained at
William J. Rehder, John M. Ycd3r, McGuire, Einest V. Amodeo, Jere- P. Brown, Francis J. Cox. Matth?w
William F. Braun. Edward L. miah P. O'Connor, James R. L a n - J. Neary, Anthony H. Voelker Jr., the Department of Personnel, 9S
nigan, J o h n H. John.son Jr.. Piancis D. Burke, William J. Duane St., New York City. Thosa
Thomas J. O'Connell Jr.. Jack O'Connor, Charles K. Sibon, Hu".o who filed applications in DecemREAL ESTATE LICENSE Kaminsky. Claude J . Phillips, ; J. Basini, J o h n F. Reilly, J o h n A. | ber of 1960 need not do so again.
; James G. Steproe, James T. Jones. ' Jackson, Robert Levenback, Frank ;
I Alfred Harper. W i l l i a m
V. L. Nolan, Thomas J. Devin.\ John
COURSE OPENS
I McLoughlin, James C. O'Callag- j W. NoiTis, James V. Ollveto. Wil! han. Edward J. O'Connor and liam H. Karl, Robert J. John^ion
F R E E BOOKLET by U. S. GotJAN. 31
Jr.. Herma L. Bttman, Edward A. ernment on Social Security. Mail
! John J. Fitzpatrick J r .
The Winter term in "PrinHarry Dale.^sanaro. Vincent A. Bauer, Seymour Sapadin, John P.
ciples and Practic23 of Real Es- Donadio, Thcmas F. Farrell. Ho- Gi-imes, Thomas P. C h a i ^ and only. Leader, 97 Duane Street.
New York 7. N. Y.
t a t e " for men and women inter- bart W. Clark, Sigmund V. Mikor- Joseph M. Polohinskl.
ested in buying and selling property, opens Tues.. Jan. 31, at
Eastern School, 721 Broadway,
N. Y. 3. AL 4-5029. This 3
months' evening course is approved by the State Division of
Licenses as equal to one year's
experience towards the broker's
license.
Shoppers Service Guide
JOKHiats
—
SAr.KSI'KOI'I.K
—
lOO'i
M \ K l v l ! i ' . If .villi R f l l 1 ' e t . T i l — i i i m k tii> if y o i i i o l ) U . I - o u r ' S w a i v o t - U . v ' A u i o i a
('.v*i>l
Ji'Wfli'.v.
Sample
Neil;l:i<e
&
K.nniiU'f
-li:!!'!'.
HORIl'Kl
JKWKI.KV
C « . r»!».". W i l l i a n n S t , B r i i d K e p o i - t . C o n n .
ski. Edward J. McKernan. P r a n k I
B l u m d , J o h n P. Byrnes. Joseph E. i
Curtln. Stephen Chakwln, Walter '
R. Brutbanz, William W. Fenley, ;
Jules W. Wilson, Henry E. Blake
and Clarence F. Reichman.
Tursday, Janiiary 17, 1961
Adding Mackiae*
Typewriters
Mimeograph*
Addressinf Machiaas
tiiiariiiili-ml.
RntlaU.
_
Rvimir*
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWmrft CO.
('M«>Ue« S !««f«t
W. -{.Ir.l .lil.. NliM *t»MK I . N. !
CIVIL
Tiiesclay, January 17, 1961
SERVICE
LEADF.R
ESTATE
REAL
VALUES
CALL
BE 3-6010
HOMES
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
INTEGRATED
4
Page Eleven
SOLID BRICK -
INTEGRATED
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
$13,900
$590
Legal 2-Family — Mollis
HEMPSTLAD
5 SPACIOUS enormous rooms, all for you, plus second income
apt, garage, automatic heat. Near schools, shopping, churches
and transportation. Many extras. GET H E R E FIRST! A REAL
BUY.
THIS BEAUTIFUL home, located in St. Albans, on landscaped
plot, garage, detached, automatic heat, 2 full baths, and
kitchens, plus finished cabinets, storms and screens, and many
other exti-as.
JA'UICA
JA 3-3377
2 FAMILY
$11,490
277 NASSAU ROAD
ROOSEVELT
s o . OZONE PARK
MA 3-3800
JA 9-4400
Open 7 d a y i a week
CALL FOR APPT.
Defacued, 7 rooms and bath,
modern, scientifically designed,
features throughout, full basement, ideally located, near
everything, on tremendous 50
X 100 plot. Owner must relocate
and sacrifice for only $12,000,
full pricel
HURRY!
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
JEMCOL
ia»-ii
NIL
RI)K
AM:.,
J.A.MAICA
AX 7-2111
OPEN 7 D A \ 8 A WEEK
REALTY
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
$900 Dovrn $29 Wkly
6 rooms. 3 bedrooms, mode m kitchen and bath,
large plot, garage.
INTEGRATED
HEMPSTEAD
& VICINITY
CONVENIENT
OFFICES AT
YOUR SERVICE
STOP PAYING RENTI
'i
LEGAL 2 FAMILY
No Down Payment
EXTRA! EXTRAII
IDEAL FAMILY H O M E
COLONIAL,
1 family, 7 rooms.
G O O D BUY
4 bedrooms, 2 car garage,
1 FAMILY, 5 rooms, large plot, 60x100 plot, near schools and
oil heat, low tox, attic space. churches. Good buy. $490 on
Sacrifice. $290 on contract.
contract.
FREEPORT
HEMPSTEAD
THIS WON'T LAST
Y O U N G - ATTRACTIVE
M 6 , 9 9 0
I^ive pracllcally rent free in this lovely ile!u> littl home, b o t h 4-ioom
-
finished
for
basement,
oil
HEAL,
FARIIITE,
JX-TT
B-'J40.
ROOSEVELT
* * Plus Many Other Homes From $9,000 & Up
• E-S-S-E-X
r ^ ^ ^ J k . A
CAPE, 5 years old, 4 bedrooms,
completely modern, 50x100 plot,
walk to everything. A1 condition. Hurry. $450 on contract.
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
-GOOD HOMESFULLY DETACHED
kVi ROOM house. Vacant and
2.FAMILY, 10 rooms, oil heat, fully decorated on large 60x100
plot. New gas heating system.
nr. shopping and subway.
DOWN PAYMENT $2,500
DOWN PAYMENT $1,500
HERMAN
CAMPBELL
95-13 Northern Blvd., Jackson Heights
Any
Hou4«
LIST REALTY CORP.
OPRN
7
I M V S
H
W E E K
Belfford D. Harty Jr.
Fieldstone 1-1950
2 GOOD BUYS
ST. ALBANS
DETACHED, 2 family, 65x100
plot, 1st floor, 4Va rooms, mirrored wall living room, wood
burning fireplace, custom built
kitchen, 2nd floor, 4 rooms,
screens and storms throughout.
$22,500
HOLLIS
SOLID BRICK, 1 family, A1 condition,
IV2
baths,
screens
storms, Venetians, wall-to-wall
caipeting. Custom made radiator covers, oil heat, garage,
ultra modern kitchen, built-in
wall oven.
$17,900
Otfc«r I & i Family Hornet
HAZEL B. GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
IV 9-8814 - 8815
AX 1-5858 - 9
Directions: Taite Soutliern State Parltway Exit
under t h e bridge to South F r a n k l i n Street.
18,
Penineula
JAMAICA
Boulevard
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD.. SO. OZONI PARK
JA 9-51000
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE.. JAMAICA
OL 7-3838
OL 7-1034
H I 6.3672LKtiAL
NOTICE
York City, In t h e County of New York.
New York,
WHUCE. FLOHKNCK 1. — Kilo No. P 3'320.
Dnlfd, Attested and Sealtd, December
liUtO. — CITATION. — Till) J'eoDle of Ihf 13, lOtlO.
8 i a t e of New YorU, Ily the (Jraoe of God
HON. J O S E P H A. COX,
Kree and Iiidei)enileni, to The Heira at
S.)
Suiroirate, New York County.
Law, next of Uin mid di«tributee» ol
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE,
Klorince I. Uruoe, Uficabcd, II living, and
Clerk
If any of thcni be dPad to their heirs at
law, n t * t of Uin, diBlributeca, letatees,
Upstato Property
fxec'iUorii, adniinibtrutorH, asKigneeB and
•iicct'iiBorg in interest wlioee names ure a o o ACKK KAHM. — Selling Polled HereuuUnowu anuU cannot be ascertained a f t e r
ford breeding Stock, 'i eels buildings.
due diliKence.
A b p u t 100 head. Machinery. JrS.OOO
VOU AKE HEREUY CITED TO SHOW
yearly uet owner vims. A b o u t $'vA.tlU0
CAUSE before the Surrogate'* Court, New
down. C. A. Cai'dner, Realtor, Cortland
York County, a t Room bOi in the Hull of
N.Y. P h o n e SK « e3B4.
Kecords in the County of New York, New
York, on J a n u a r y 'ii.
a t 1 0 : 3 0 A.M..
Mt. Vtrnon
i^hy a certain writinir dated J u n e 4 t b ,
lU&O. which hua been offered lor p r o b a t e MT. VERNON BEAUTY ONLY 18,000
b> Samuel Lonvtein, reaidinir at 67 KverCASH. — Complete mod. oue f a u .
t r e e u Aveiui*, Lynbrook, Ney Y'ork •hould
boiAe — plus cuatoot built f u r n . trees,
n o t b« pi-obatcd w t h e Uat Will aud
A gr^pe arbor, patio, kir-conditioner,
TeNtauieiit, i f U t l n r to I'eal and perconal
knotty pin* dinluf r m . £ L Shaped
property of Floreaoe I. Bruce, Oeceaked,
living m .
lull prlce\ 9 1 0 . 6 0 0 .
who w a i at the tluie of her death a
N. HIKBLMAN, REALTOR
rMideat e i
W«tl l a i d Mtrcet. K«w
•iS* Uu«be« AT*., ga.. «V. t-ft?!*
6V2 rooms & 4V2 rooms.
Hot water heat, garage.
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD. L. I.
PRICE $12,500
PRICE $16,500
MANY OTHERS
Holds
FHA or e i
AX7-7900
C O R O N A
BARGAIN
RANCH style, 7 rooms, garage,
fenced plot, surrounded by
shrubs, trees and flowers, new
heating unit. $750 — No closing
fees.
W Ef T I UR Y
We have a selection of some of the finest homes In Hempstead
and vicinity in 1 and 2 family. Ranches. Cape Cods, Colonials
from $.3.'50 up
$ 1 0 Deposit
ST. ALBANS
2 Family Duplex
192-05 LINDEN BLVD.
ST. ALBANS
" H O M E S T O FIT YOUR POCKET"
RICHMOND HILL
Fully detached d'/'t rooms,
3 bedrooms, garage.
HOLLIS
$800 Down $27 Wkly
AX 1-5262
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
INTEGRATED
WHY PAY RENT?
YOUR HOME IN 1961
-: FREE PARKING
ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Ask
J.
D A V I D
REALTY
Tin 8 P.M.
Next door to Sears-Koebiuk,
Ind. " E " or "F»» train to
109 St. 8t«.
170-03 HUlside Ave.,
Jamaica, L. I.
BETTER REALTY
vai'ant
$14,990
2'/2 baths, large beautiful rooms,
separate entrances, finished basement, 2 car garage, oil
heat,
modern kitchen. SO. OZ. PK. —
Full Down Payment $600.
A NEW YEAR RESOLUTION
1 FAMILY - $400 DOWN
Large, income home, right in
the heart of Roosevel, 2 separate apts, modern baths and
kitchens, full basement, oil heat,
large plot. Keys with usi
LIVE RENT FREE!
a p a r l i m ILLS
B R CK
MOTHER & DAUGHTER
Parion*
Suliwtiy.
159-12 HILLSIDE AYE.
IV 9-5800
ncijtliboi-liood.
SOLID
2 Family
HURRY
fttli Si 8 t l i A\t.
Siib.vay t o
B l v d . U > Hre r i K h t o u t ^ i i l e
17 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST.
•
•
•
•
•
•
Gl's NO CASH
E.
NO CASH DOWN
Detached, 40x100, large 6
room Ranch type, features 3
moster bedrooms, full basement,
economical gas heat, exras included. Only $450 on contract.
$14,990
BIG EXCLUSIVE
RENT - WITH OPTION TO
BUY
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For
Appointment
FULL DOWN PAYMENT
Vacant 1 bedroom Cape Cod.
in A1 area, detached on 60x100.
This 8 year old home is priced
to sell quicltly. Don't wait —
BRING DEPOSIT — FULL PRICE
s
Apts. For Rent - Brooklyn
2Vii HOOM .-VI'TS. modern, all comemciireB
— Grand Ave. Near Trans. 10 niinuies
to Boro Hall. HURRY — Call Illinoi*
9-1192.
BIVEUSIDE OaiVE. IH A 2% pnvkM
a p a r t m e n u InterraclaL r u n i l i b M ) T R »
t a l w 7-4116
Brooklyn
SOLID
2-FAMILY
BRICK
HOUSES
GALOREl
We have 100's of
Colonials.
$790 DOWN Cope Cods. Ranches, 1 & 2 Fam*
Locat«d In Baislty Pork area,
near all transportotion, shopping, schools. 7 extra large
rooms In all, plaster walls, garage. all eompletely d e s a r a t t d .
vacant & ready ta meva la.
Must be sefM — Coll Now!
ilies. Brick, Frame & Shingle
Houses, located in S. Osone
Park. St. Albans. Baisley Park.
Springfield Gardens. Laurelton &
Hollis. DOWN payments as low
as S300. monthly mortgage pay*
ments as low as $98. Gl or FHA
mortgogoi •volloblo.
COTE
11B-0f lUTPHiN ILVD.. JAMAICA
J A 9-5003
—
FURNISHED APTS.
57 Herkimer Street, between Bedford & Nosti-and Ave., beautifully
furnished one and two room apts.
kitchenette, gas, electric free.
Elevator. Near 8th Ave. Subway.
Adults. Seen daily,
Forms - Ulittr County
L E F E V E R FALLS R08ENDALE, bealtiful
4 r o o m b u n g a l o w , c e l l a r , llKUtn. t u i l e l ,
•bower,
b««t
view
In U l i t e r
Couuiy,
oompletely f u r n i v h e d , $A.6U0.
WASHINGTON
PARK
R09ENDALK.
«
room block buovalow Impvtii,
extra
• u e room oabin, l o i 100x1 OU. «4.»Utt.
Verm* ai-raBged.
Jeliu Udlay. ewiut
B«M«dale. H, V. T«l. OL. M i l l
CIVIL
Twelve
SERVICE
A s s i s t a n t a t i p e r v i s o r , M certiflerf N o r . 2 9
Assist.snt r e s . I(uililitit.< *ii(»»<., p r o m . list
( N Y C ) H o m i n ? A u t h . ) 1 1 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 1 9
A t t e n d a n t . ."JIW c e r t i f i e d . O c t . «
Attenilant (m.ile),
cer|ifi«d N o r .
A t t e n d a n t ( w o m e n ) . 1 certified Oct. 3 .
Six Small New
City Lists Out
lrt7
On® new promotion and five
new open competitive eligible lists
will be established effective Wednesday', J a n . 18. by the New York
City Department of Personnel.
T h e lone promotional i-s for
foratnan paver ( M a n h a t t a n Borougti President^, 5 names.
T h e oi^en competitives Include
these for public health nurse—
arroup 6. with 9 names; group 7
with 8 n a m e s and group 8 with 3
n a m e s ; f u r n i t u r e maintainer's
^helper. 16 names, and typewriter
maintainer, 4 names.
Ttie official lists may be inspected f r o m Wednesday, J a n . 18,
through Wednesday, J a n . 25, in
T h e Leader office, 97 Duane St.,
two Woclcs n o r t h of City Hall, just
w«!st of Broadway.
I.KUAL
Below Is t h e evMplete prscress of New York City examinations,
listed by title, latest p r » f r e s s on tests or list and other information of
interest to anyone taking
City civil service open-competitive or
promotion examinations, and t h e last number certified from each
eligible list. Only the most recent step toward appointment is listed.
ritl»
IJitPit Pr»KrM.
A i r p o l l u t i o n I n t p e c t o r . S eiilfe^ t a le«t 9 / 2 7 / 8 0
A r c o u n t r l c i k , 1!» ( i r l t f l M .Ttn. H
Ailniinistrative
iironi. l i i t ( B k l y n i , It oprtincil .Jan. 4
ArtniinintrativB u s s ' t , p r o m . list ( n ^ M . nf H r a l l h ) , 1 8 o ^ i l i f i c d .Tan. 4 .
Artniinislrative
i»ri»nt. l i i l ( N T C H o i M i n r A n t l i . ) . 1 0 c f r t l f i p d .Ian. 3
A l p h a b e t i c k«.r p u n o b o p e r a t o r . 3 1 3 • u m n t o i i e d t o t e s t N o v . 1.5
A r o h i t e o t . 1 c f r l i l l p i l .Tin. :{
A r n i a t i n e w i n d e r , 8 i.eriiniil J;in. 4
cprtineil N o v . 2 5
Account clerk.
AsH't
account,
1 ccrtiflcil
,I.in.
.t
A s s i s t a n t a t t o r n e y . I t certitieii ,?an. 10
A r s ' I b u y e r , 7 c e r t i f i e d ,l,in.
A«a't court, cleric, p r o m , li-it ( C o u r t of Special S e s s i o n s ) , ,1 t e r t i f l e d J a n . ,'l
A s s ' t c o u r t c l e r k , p r o m . I n t (Muiiicio.il C o u r t ) , 'J c e r t i f i e d J a n . 3
A s s t . f o r e n i a u , p r o m . ( S a n i t a t i o n >. 1 2 5 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 8
A s s i s t a n t H a r d e n e r , 1 c e r t i f i e i l NOT. 4
A s s t . s t o c k m a n , 1 certifletl Dcc. 2
210
IS
10
5
II
20.>
8
1,>
10
1.1
,12
losi
IHT
from
IRAND NEW • Foctory lqiiipp«d
UF TO 3 YEARS TO PAY
BATES
CHCVKOLir CORP.
GRAND C0NC.at144ST.
BRONX • OPEN EVES
SA vs
m m
BUY YOUR
CAR
NEW
or USED
IN A GROUP
P«r FREi iNfarMaticii^Fill I N
mail Hiii e«Mp«N t«:
A«UM«biU E«lit«r, Civil Scrvic* U a d c r . t 7 Diiaii* St.. N. Y. 7
Date.
Kindly advise how I can buy my car in a group and save,
it if understood that I am not obligated in any way.
(New) (Used)
Model
Year
Nama
Address
Telephone
The Civil Service Leader does not »eU new or used cars or
• a y automotive merchaodLse. This is a service eKchuireljr
for the benefit ol our r e a d e r i and advertlseta.
Kr.
1!l
1
4s:t
113':
- D S certified
Jan.
13
115
- E-
F i r e m a n , 2 0 0 cerlified
Ji
F o r e m . s u , pi'on). ( H a n . i , «(t
PHILIP
7r»H
r a p t a i n , p r o m . li*t ( P . D . ) . SO c e r t i f i e d J a n , 9
103
Carpenter
11 cerUfle.l N o v .
i(»s
r;4sliier, i»rom. list ( N V t ' T r a n s . A u t l i . ) , 1 8 certifle<l Dec. 1-t
2 ' M .•»
f'ivil emrinecr,
certili^d J.in. 10
tl
C i v i l en<iuei'r, p r o t n . Ii-<t ( B d . of E d . ) , M c e r t i l l e d J a n . 1 0
I»
C i r i l enn-jiieer, p r o m , l i t l I B r o n * ) ,
certified J a n . 4
.'t
Civil e n i f i n e e r , p r o m , list f D e p t . «f H e a l t t i ) . 1 c e r t i f i e d J a n . 4
I
Civil enirineer, p n i m . li<l ( D e p t . of W a t e r Pply., C.is i- Elei-,),
c e r t . J a n . 10 . .
-'S
C l e a n e r , m a i n ( a l l l»oro^ e x c e p t Ricliniorul (. ; i l certi(le<l J a n , I'J
«:,'»
C l e a n e r , m a l e . ( R a n d a l l s T s l a n d ) , 5:t c e r t i f i e d J a n . 1 0
C l e a n e r , m a l e , ( K a i i d a l U I s l a n d ) , ,'»1 c e r t i f i e d J a n , !>
«::,'»
Cleaner ( w o m e n ) . 1 certified Sept. 30
3!tl
Cleric. 4.1 c f r t i f i e d J a n . »
Clerk (ortlcB of t h e p r e s i d e n t )
certified Nov. 4
Cleric, ( s e l e c t i r e c e r t of m a l e s o n l y ) 1 7 c e r t i f i e d Auir. 2 6
2.2*25
C o l l e r e oftice s s s t . , If> c e r t i f i e d Dec.
2iM»
Colleen s e c r e t a r i a l ass t. m e r f c d p r o m . list. ( C i l y ColleR-e), 3 c e r t . J a n . !>
7
CollcBe o m . ' e a s < t "B. " pi-om, liat ( H u n f r C o i l c i t e ) , 0 c e r l i f t c d J a n . 4
21
C o m p t o m e t e r oi>eial(>r, ti certified J a n . 1 1
4(»
Conductor,
14l» c e r t i f i e d
Nov.
IR
C o r r e c l i i i n oftli-er ( m e t i ) , S» c e r t i f i e d N o v . 21
C o r r e c t i o n officer ( w n n i e u t , 5 c e r l i f t c d Dec. HO
lilt
R l e c t r l c i a n . 1.* certified J a n . 11
K l e r a t o r n»eclianic".» h e l p e r . 4 c e r l i f i e d J a n . 5
Klevator operator,
certifieil Di'C. 2 0
K l e r a t o r s l i r l e r , p r o m , li*! ( D e p t . of P u b . W o r U s l ,
The New York City examination
for deckhand h a s been re-opened.
Applications for this position will
beac cepted until J a n , 25. T h e
salary for this job is $6,079 a
year. Vacancies are now in the
Department of Marine a n d Aviation. Other vacancies occur f r o m
time to time.
Candidates for this examination
must have at least two years of
experience as deckhand by t h e
date of appointment. Candidates
IHO
21
- C
City Detkhand Exam
Re-Opened to Jan. 25
OUR ONCE-A-YEAR
SALE of LEFTOVERS
Car desired
I^Rt No.
OrtlHed
SSt)
B l a c k s m i t h . 4 c e r t i f l e d .Ian. %
H l a c U s m i t l i s h e l p e r . 12 c e r t i n ' - d J a n .
B r i d f r t p a i n t e r , » c e r l l f l e d J.sn. 4
.
B r i i U e & tiinucl m . i i n l : i i u c r , 12 c«'rlifled Oec. 2it
B r i d g e t u n n e l oftic e r , !> certifi'Vi, O c t . 27
Bridire 4 t u n n e l o m o ' r .
c e r t i f i e d N o v . .'to
Dietician,
NOTICE
WIGHAAf. R K G I N A L D K . — I n p u r s u a n c e
of »« O r , I T
H o n . . l o i e p h A . Cox, S u r r o j a l B of
llin C o u n t y
ol New
York,
N O T I C E i« h e r e b y n v e n t o all p e r s o n s
h a v i a t ''laini't .i«ainat R e g i n a l d E , WiKh a i n . l a t e of t h e C o u n t y of N e w Y o r k ,
tr> {«re«ent t h e a a m e w i t b v o u c h «ra t l i T r t o f , t»» l h a a u b a c r i b e r a t hi* p l a c e
of traii^«elii4C b i i ^ i n e m a t tlia oOiee o t
H a r r r K r i e s « r a n d P h i l i p K r i e c ^ r , E^qa.
ilia a t t o r n e y s , at 2 0 Ea.<(t f i r s t S t r e e t .
Mount Vernon, New T o r k , on or before
tl»it I S t U d a y of J u l y 1 9 6 1 .
Dtitftd, M o u n t V e r n o n . N . T . t h e 2 T t h day
o t D e w t n b . ' r l»rtO.
Reginald E a a t m a n W i s h a m ,
Kxecutiir.
and
KRIKGER.
AltornRyt t o r Executor,
No.
K««t Kirat S t r e e t .
M o u a t Vernwii, N . Y .
H4RR7 KRIKGER
Tuesday, January 17, 1961
LEADER
5 certified
Jan.
Rl.ft
t(K
rtIS
Si
S
lOfV.'i
e r t i f i e d D ec. 8
171
must be under 45 years of age as G e n e r a l p a r k f o r e n n n . p r o m , list ( D e p t . of VarU.s), 8 c e r t i f i e d J a n . 0
»5
of J a n . 5. Those we were en- H gaged in militaiT duty a f t e r July H o u a i n r c a r e t a k e r . S 5 c e r t i f i e d Dec. a o
II
u * i d , 44 cerlified N o v . 2 1
47.1
1. 1940 may deduct the length of HH oo uu as ii nn rr «fireman.
7 cerlified J a n
12
9H
HO
time they spent in such duty f r o m H o u s i a r fireman, S 7 c e r l i f i e d J a n . 11
B o u a i n r inspector. A certified J a n . 10
their actual age. The age require- H o u a i n r officer, 1 c e r t i f i e d . Oct. 2 0
404
m e n t exists because of the great I n r e s l i r a t o r , 4 c e r t i f i e d De.'. 2 7
Inrastirator
( W e l f a r e ! . 4 certified Dec. 7
t^O
physical effort called for the posiJ u n i o r a t f a r n e . r , t c e r t i f i e d Oct A
190 »
tion.
iHaioc ntechanical e n j i n s e r , 1 certified J a n .
tf
Under supervisidn a deckhand
- L h a s to operate gates a n d g a n g - I . a b » r , 9 3 cerlified Dec S
O.'TO
aide. 4 c e r t i f i e d De>' 2 7
planks, regulate passenger traffic, I..ah«rator.»
Laiinilr.v w o r k e r , 1 c e r t i f i e d , Oct 2(1
load and unload freight, handle T . i e u t e n a n t , p r i u a , list ( K i r a D e p t . ) , 2.1 c e r l i f i e d ,Ian. 12
L i e u t e n a n t , p r o m , list (l*.D >, t»S c e r t i f i e d J a n . »
14»
lines, act as lookout,clean vessels,
and perform other m a n u a l labor.
M
a c h i n i s t , 1 0 c e r t i f i e d .Ian %
The written test will be of t h e M
Maintainer man.
<-erlified J a n . 12
c e r l i f i e d Dec. 14
short answer variety a n d may in- M a i n t a i n e r * h e l p e r ,
M a i n t a i n e r a h e l p e r — G r o u p B. n r e f e r r e t l list, 2ttH c e r t i f i e d J u l y .1
clude questions on marlinspike M a i n t a i n e r ' a h e l p e r . O r o n p G (Tr.snsit A u t h o r i t y ) 2(1 certified S e p t . 9 . . . .
142
M a i n t e n a n c e m a n , lO."* c e r l i f i e d , O c t . 2 5
a n d deck seamanship, ship m a i n - M
esaenter,
l d 7 cei-tifie<1 N o r . 21
7r.(»
i:r»
tenance, aids to navigation, life- M o t o r m a n , p r o m , l i t i ( N V C T r . i u s . A i i l l i . i i : . » certirn-d J a n . !1
M o t o r r e h i c l e d i s p a t i ' l i e r . p r o m , list ( B o r o of l ^ i c h m o n d i . .1 certified J a n . 10
X
boats, fire fighting and first aid, M o t o r r e h i c l e d i s p a t c h e r , p r o m , list ( B o r . of B k l . v n . l , 4 <'ertified J a n . 4 , .
4
M o t o r v e h i c l e d i s p a l c l i e r , |»iom. list (Dei>l. of ' I ' l a r f j c i . •» certified J a n . I n . .
2
tides and weather, nautical terms, M o t o r veliiclH. d i i | t a t c l i e r , p r o m , list (Biiro of M . i n . ) 4 c e r l i f i e d J a n . 10
11!»»
the compass, and other related M o t o r v e h i c l e o p e r a t o r . 8 1 c e r t i f i e d J a n . 12
subjects.
- o
I n addition to t h e written test, Oiler, 5 3 c e r t i f i - l N o r . 3 0
3,11
a performance test is required.
-P
This practical test will include P a r k i n ? m e t e r a t t e n d a n t ( w o m e n ) , 2 0 <-ertifled Dec. Irt
232
P a r k i i i i r m e t e r c o l l e c l o r , 7S c e r t i f i e d , Got, 18
lis.'!,'*
swimming and knot typing.
P a l r ( i l m a n . 2 1 1 certified J a n . 10
i»l7
Those who filed applications P l a n n e r .
c e r t i f i e d J;ii>. 4
!.!,'.'.'!!!!!!!!!
:."J
certifieil s p e c i a l i n s p e c t o r ( f e m . T l e ) . Dec.
ft
]••!»
this position in December of 1960, PP oo lwi ceer wmo ma iannt.a i n2S
e r , r r o u p B, p r o m , list, ( W T T r a n s . A u l h . ) ' , 1 c e r t . J a n . »
. ( ! : t
<Biiined J a n . 4 . .
R
need not file again, but they make P r i a o i p a l c a s h i e r , p r o m , list ( N Y C T r a u s . A u t h . ) ,
P r o h a l i o n officer, 24 certified N o v . 2 2
2IS
additions or amendments.
P r o b a t i o n officer, .S certified Dec. r n
272
Deckhands are eligible for pro- PP uu bb ll ii cc hh eeaalltthh naus rs s' ie, , l5u i c e cr teiifliietdl e dJ a nJ a, n .1 0
A
motion to the title of m a t e at a R j d i a t i o n t e c h n i c i a n . 2 c e r l i f i e d J a n . 1 0
.1
R a i l r o a d c l e r k , lU c e r t i f i e d J a n . ,•»
1
salary of$6.859 a year.
R a i l r o a d c l e r k , p r o m , lis! ( N Y C T i a n s . . \ u i l i . ) , 2 4 •ertified J.sn. i
:ts4
Applications are available a t R a i l r o a d P o r t e r . «4 c e r t i S - d N o v . 2 1
R e w e a t i o n l e a d e r , 12 c e r t i f i e d J a n . »
20
the D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel at
9C Duane St., New York 7, N. Y,
- s
Mail requests for
application Ssuiilation m a n , ,2tf0 ( s s t i f i e d J a n . «
S e a s o n a l p a r k m a n , I certilled .(uly 1 3
forms must be received by the De- .Sei-^eant, I.IO c e r t i f i e d . O c t . i S
tsis.s
( P . D . ) , lO,", certified J a n . 9
p a r t m e n t by J a n . 20,and must be SS ee nr ri oe ra n ct ,l e ipkr.o m2 ,2 list
c e r t i f i e d N o r . 2A
'
accompanied by a stamped,, self- S e n i o r c l e r k , p r o m . Iljit ( D e p t . o f P u r c h a s e ) . 10 certified Dec ' l . i . . . . . . .
S e n i o r c l e r k , p r o m . list. ( D - i ' t . of W e l f a r e ) . 2!t cerlified J a n . »
'....".'...
addressed envelope.
S e n i o r I'lerk, prom, linl ( D e n t , of B u i l d i n s s ) , 27 c e r l i f i e d Jan.
rt
i
•tr
State Exom for
Cashiers Opens;
Bronx Residents
.Senior c l e r k , s e n . p r o m , li^l, 19 (cerlified J a n . i
S e n i o r c l e r k , p r o m , list (Teacher.» R e t i r e m e n t Sy.<. i . •! cei iifieit J a n . 5 . . . . !
S e n i o r c l e r k , p r o m , lial (Office of Comptroller-1. 1,5 c e r t . J a n . .5
S e n i o r h o u s e k e e p e r , p r o m , l i s t ( D e p t . of H o s p s . ) , 2 certified J a n . i o
S e n i o r p r o b a t i o n officer, i>rom. lisi ( C i t y M a r . C o u i l s l , i> c e r t . J a n . 12
S e n i o r s t e n o g r a p h e r , p r o m . HIT ( D e p t . «f
M cerlitied J a n . ti
S e n i o r H t e n o j f r a p h e r , p r o m , list I NVC C o m m i i n i l y C o l l e u e ) , 2 ••ert. J a n . H . . . ,
S e n i o r s t e n o g r a p h e r , iironi. list ( D e p t . of H e a l t h ) . 11 certified Dec. 2 0
S e n i o r i t e n o u r a p U e r , ceii. p r o m . l i s t . 2 c e i t i f i e d J a n . .5
Seaior ateno, p r o m . ( P e r a o n n e l ) , 12 certified July 20
Senior ateno, p r o m . ( W a t e r S u p p l y , e t c . ) , 15 certified July 20 . 1 i • i i ' " . i 1 i ' i
Seaior ateno^rapUer, 4 certified N o r
14
S e n i o r t a b u l a t o r o p e r a l o r . 4 c e r t i f i e d J a n . 1S e n i o r t i t l e e E 4 n i i n e r , t( cerlified J a n . 10
Shii» c a r p e n t e r , SO c e r l i f i e d N o v . 10
.'.'.'..'
S o c i a l i n v v e s t i i j a l o r , c r o u p 2. 3 l e r t i f i e d J a i i ! » ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! . ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! .
Social i n v e s l i « a l o r . g r o u p S. rj cerlified J a n . »
S o c i a l i n v e s l i s r a t o l , Kriiiiit 0, 2 c e r l i f i e d J a n . »
!
'.!!!!.!!.
Social Invrtstisralor, Kiittip 7 . 4 certified J a n . II
Social investi<aloi- jjruuii 8, rt c e r l i n e d J a n . U
!!!!!!!!
Social I n v e s t i c a t o r , irrouit W, 4 8 i>eri|fied J a n . «
Special officer, 20 cerlified A u s 2 «
....'.'......
Slalion.^ry
ftiemau,
^ c e r t i f i e d J a n . 1 .'J
'...!..,.!'.!!
Stationary
fiieman,
old list, 1 0 4 t-erliHed D - c . 12
.....'.'...,
S t a t i o n a r y fireman, n e w list. 1 0 0 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 12 . . . . . . . . . . . .'. '. '.'. '. '. . '. ', ,
S l a c l t m . i n . p r o m . lisI ( D - p t . of H o i p s . ) , 4 certified J a n . 4
S t o r e k e e p e r , t>rom. list ( D e p t . of Hi)s|ts.), rt c e r l i l i e d J a n . (I
S u p e r v i s i n s - c a s h i e r , p r u u i . list ( N Y C T r a n s , A u l h . ) . 3 c e r l i f i e d J a n . 4
S u p e r v i s i n i j c l e r k , * e n . p r o m l i s t . 11 c e i l i f i e d J:m. 10
S u p e r r i s i m r c l e r k , p r o m , list (Detit. of H e a l t h 1, 1,5 certified J a n . ,5
S u p e r v i s i n g c l e r k , p r o m , list, ( T e a c h e i n R e l i r c m c n t S y s . l , :( c e r t i l l e d J a n , 5
S u p e r v i s i n s c l e r k , p r o m . IIhi ( N V C T r a n s . A u d i . ) ,
c<>rti(led J a n . 4 . , ,
S u p e r v i s i m r c l e r k , p r o m lisl f B k l y n ) ,
certifieil , | a n . ,1
S u p e r v i s u i r c l e r k , p r o m , lisl ( D e p t . I V r i ) . 4 cerlified
S u p e r v i s i n t h o u s i n g « r o l i n d s n i a n , ,5 cerlified J a n . 10
Supervistnif p r o b H i o i i oltlcer, p r o m , list (Cily Maif. C o u i l ) , ,'» c e r l . Jaii 12
S u r f a i u line u p e r u t u r , 5 0 c ' r l i t l e d J>ci. 2;t
Hdspsi.
Residents of Bronx County m a y
apply for a New York State Examination for cashier. T h e salary
for this position runs from $3,500
to $4,580 a year.
Candidates must have two years
of clerical experience involving the
handling and accounting for large
sums of money, a n d be a high
school graduate, or have a satisfactory equivalent in training and
experience.
Candidates should have a good
knowledge of business arithmetic
and English. They must be able
to handle large sums of money and
to detect counterfeit coins and
bills. Candidates must have the
T e l e p h o n e n i a i i i l a i « * r . p r o m list ( N Y C T i a i i s . A u t h . ) ft ••ert. J a n »
ability to u n d e r s t a n d a n d follow T e l e p h o n a o p e r a t o r , ft.t c e i t i f l d , Oct 7
Telephone a p e r a l o r ( H o u i i u f A u i h o i i t y ) 3 certified ' s e p t ' l i
.'
directions.
T i c k e t a t e a t , 5S c e r t i f l u d N o r . 7
Applications will be accepted up T r a c e m a n , It* c e r t i f i e d D<«c. «
!.!.,!!.!!!'...!..!.
Dec. 2!>
i
i
i
!
to Feb. 6: the written test is TTrraa cnki cmr iabni.n n!il t y pcerlified
i s i , 2 0 i>erlifted J a n . (i
'
scheduled for March I I . Applica- T r a n s i t c a p U i n , i t r o a i . lial ( N Y C T i a i i s . A u l h . ) , 1.5 cmI Jali' i:i ,".".'.".'.'. '
T r m a i l l i e u t e n a n t , p r o m , lisl ( N Y C T r a n s . A u t h ), 12 c e r t . J a n . 1 0
tion forms may be obtained f r o m T r « n « i t p a t r o l n i a a , i a a t n u i u b e r c e r t i f l e d
p r o i u . lUt ( N Y C T r a i i a . A u t h ) . 1 5 c e r t . J a n 12
room 2301, 270 Broadway. New TT ryapiUi ati.t (•AI-caant.
r u u i » 1 7 w t l i a e d D«c 8 8
Tutitt.
»rauu
II,
4 (>ert(H«.l D«.f. Sill
York, N. Y.
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CIVIL
Tii<>t<1fly, January 17, 1961
SERVICE
NYC EXAMS THIS WEEK
TITLE
TEST
PLACE OF TEST
Page Thirteen
LEADER
STARTING
TIME CAND.
The Job Market
A Siirvty of Opporhinitict
TUESDAY. JANUARY 17
l« Privot* Industry
9:00 AM
7
Practical-Oral
Supervisor's Office—St. George
Marine Stoker
12:30 PM
«1
Ferry
l y A. L PETERS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY I t
7
9:00 AM
Practical-Oral
Supervisor's Office—St. George
Marine Stoker
In Manhattan, there are several teachers without dependents are
6
12:30 PM
Ferry
5 unusually attractive job openlni^s preferred. Salaries begin at $4,435
Practical
Bronx Term. Mkt.—Power Plant 12:01 PM
License—Refrigerating Machine
5 for modern ferous or non-ferrous for applicants with bachelor's de2:30 PM
Operator
8:00 AM 310 practices, including sand prepara- grees and at $4,635 for those with
Med.-Physical
Rm 200, 241 Church St. Manh.
Court Attendant
8:45 AM 34 tion. molding, casting and finish- master's degrees. In addition,
Written
Rm. 202. 24i Church St., Manh.
Promotion—Assistant Supervisor
(Electrical Power) (.Transit Auth.)
ing. They will set up a prototype there are annual salary increTHURSDAY, JANUARY 19
training
and production center in ments. Free transportation end
7
9:00
AM
Practical-Oral
Supervisor's
Office—St.
George
Marine Stoker
6 India for apprentices. Candidates maintenance are also provided.
12:30 PM
Ferry
8:00 AM 310 must pass a security and clear- There are overseas openings too
Med.-Physical
Rm 200, 241 Church St. Manh.
Court Attendant
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2®
7 ance cheek. Salary, $16,000 a for principals. These positions re9:00 AM
Practical-Oral
Supei-visor's Office—St. George
Marine Stoker
6 year, plus housing and commis- quire Administrative Certificates.
12:30
PM
Ferry
8:45 AM 37 sion. Also wanted for work in Salaries range from $5,480 to
Foreman (Railroad Watchman)
Written
Rm. 202, 241 Church St.. Manh.
iTi'ansit Authority)
India is a sheet metal mechanic $8,955 a year, plus transportation
8:55 AM 40
Med.-Physical
Rm 200, 241 Church St. Manh.
Housing Caretaker (Group IV)
9:20 AM 36 with a t least ten years' experience and maintenance. Again, candi(Special Exam)
7 in sheet metal production and Job dates without dependents are pre8:00 AM
Medical
Rm 200. 241 Church St. Manh.
Institutional Trades Instructor
shop werk plus five years of super- ferred. Further details about both
(Tailoring)
8:00 AM
8 visory experience in this field. teaching and administrative posiMedical
Rm 200, 241 Church St. Manh.
Commissary Manager
7
8:00 AM
Medical
Rm 200, 241 Church St. Manh.
Home Economist
9:45 AM 13 Should also be experienced in tions can be learned at personal
Medieal
Rm 200, 241 Church St. Manh.
Budget Examiner
2 teaching and training sheet metal interviews to be arranged for any
9:45 AM
Medical
Rm 200. 241 Church St. Manh.
Assistant Budget Examiner
3 apprentices. This man's job will day this week. Apply at the Pro9:45
AM
Medical
Rm
200,
241
Church
St.
Manh.
Assistant Computer Programmer
9:45 AM 13 be to set up and operate hand and fessional Placement Center, 444
Medical
Urn 200. 241 Church St. Manh.
Computer Programmer
5 power teol sheet metal machiner Madison Avenue,
9:45 AM
Medical
Rm 200. 241 Church St. Manh.
Senior Computer Programmer
7
Medical
Rm 200, 241 Church St. Manh. 10:10 AM
Burroughs No. 7200 Operator
in jobbing and production work
SATURDAY, JANUARY 21
Models, Legal Secretaries
9:00 AM 1243 and to instruct and supervise
Seward Park. 350 Grant St..
Written
Fireman, Fire Department
Models
are wanted, women sized
Manhattan
sheet metal apprentices. Apply at
(Various High Schools as follows:
9:00 AM 1260 the Manhattan Industrial OlBce, 9, 10, 11, and 12. Coats, suits,
Samuel Tilden, Tilden Ave., <Sr
Written
1. 57 St., Bklyn.
dresses, and bathing suits. Jobs
9:00 AM 1262 255 West 54th St.
Abraham Lincoln, Ocean Pkwy.,
Written
pay $75 to $100 a week. Legal
Guider Ave., Bklyn.
In Brooklyn
Secretaries are needed for full9:00 AM 927'
William H. Taft, 171 St. &
Written
Sheridan Ave.. Bronx
There are jobs for auto body & time positions in both midtown
9:00 AM 1866 fender repairmen to do general and downtown Manhattan. $85 t©
William C. Bryant, 48-10 31
Written
Ave.. L.I.C.
$100 a week. Apply at the Com9:00 AM 823 collision work. They will disassemCurtis. Hamilton Ave. & St.
Written
ble. straighten and replace dam- mercial Office, 1 East 19th Street.
John's PI.. S. I.
8:00 AM 252 aged automobile bodies and fendRm. 200. 241 Church St.. Manh.
Med.-Physical
Court Attendant
In Flushing
9:00 AM 222 ers. Must be able to weld, braze
Charles Evans Hughes High
Written
Promotion—Assistant Civil Engineer
An experienced sheet metal asSchool, 351 W. 18 St., Manh.
and solder. Should have own tools. sembler is wanted to assemble
Written
43 Dean Street. Deposit. N. Y.
Piomotion—Assistant Civil Engineer
9:00 AM
3 $120 to $125 a week, depending on chassis and cabinets, working
(Deposit Division, Office of the
experienee. A colorist is wanted, from blueprints. $2.00 to S2.25 a n
Board of Water Supply)
Er€)ok}yn Technical High School.
Written
Promotion—Captain, Police Dept.
a man who can duplicate exact hour. There's a job for an ex9:00
AM
887
DeKalb Ave.. & Fort Greene
shades of color to be used in perienced silk screen printer on
Place. Brooklyn, N. Y.
printing plastic material. Must wallpaper, $65 a week and up, deBrooklyn Technical High School.
Written
Promotion—Lieutenant, Police Dept.
9:00 AM 22 have twe te three years' experiDeKalb Ave., dc Fort Greena
(Special Exam No. 1)
pending on experience. Wanted
Place, Brooklyn, N, Y.
ence in color matching. $75 a also is a silk screen cutter with
Written
Brooklyn Technical High School.
Promotion—Lieutenant, Police Dept.
9:00 AM
1 week to start, $80 in three months. several years' experience on wallDeKalb Ave.. & Fort Greene
(Special Military No. 1)
Wanted also is a foreman for the paper. $100 a week and up, acPlace, Brooklyn, N. Y,
laminating department of a plas- cording to experience. Apply at
tic sheeting plant, te supervise 40 the Flushing Office, 42-01 Main
production workers. Must be Street.
familiar with laminating and embossing machine. $120 to $140 a
Yes. A child can now always be
If it can be proved that I am | worked for several yeare during
Personnel
week, depending on experience. A Municipal
totally disabled, how much will be | the war but I was told last year paid Social Security benefits based
I Carburetor Rebuilder is needed, a Society
Workshops
paid to me when I qualify for! that I had not worked long enough on his real father's earnings
I man with production line experibenefits?
' to qualify for benefits. Dees the record even though he was living
The Municipal Personnel Society
i ence, to strip, repair, and rebuild
with and being supported by a
The payments are based on your ; new law help me in any way?
i automobile carburetors. Job pays has announced final scheduling of
average monthly earnings in the j Under the new law yeu may stepfather.
i $76 a week and up. Apply at the its first four workshop series for
year prior to the date your disabil- ^now be entitled to benefits. ForDoes my disability benefit start
Brooklyn Industrial Office, 590 1961. Notice of the schedules has
ity began. Payments can range merly you needed a little more with the month In which I file
been sent to all Society members.
> Fulton Street.
anywhere from $33.00 to $120.09 a j than four years of work to qualify. my application?
The workshops:
month at the present time.
| Now you can qualify with about
Overseas Teaching Jobe
Disability benefits become pay1. THE IN-BASKET — The
When will benefit checks for j two and a half years of work. You able in the seventh month of your
The
Air
Force
is
now
recruiting
workshop
will be conducted by
disabled workers under 50 first be should get in touch with your so- disability. The law sets a six |
teachei-s, Ijoth men and women, Solomon Hoberman and Edward
cial
security
office
again
as
soon
paid?
month waiting period before dis- I for the elementary and secondary Van Ness. The group will meet a t
as possible.
ability payments can begin.
| schools it operates overseas. Can- the N.Y.U. Faculty Club, 22 WashThese checks will firat be pay- j
I have been totally disabled
My husband and I have been | didates must be American citizens ington Square North, in the
able for the month of November i
since July 1958. Hew far back can drawing benefits at the minimum |
19<« and will be mailed out early i
with a State Teaching Certificate Green Room. Sessions will be held
my disability payments start?
rate. He has now died. Will my |
ki December.
j
on alternate Mondays, as follows:
Disability payments can begin widow's benefit be only three- j for the level or subject matter to
I am now receiving disability |
Feb. 20, Mar. 6. Mar. 20. April 3
be
taught.
Because
adequate
famias much as twelve months before fourths of his $33.00 monthly rate? j
benefits. I will be 65 in February, j
ly housing Gverseas is limited, and April 17. Each meeting will
the month in which you file your
No. You will receive $33.00 a |
Do I have to file a new claim to I
begin at 6:30 and end at 8:30 P.M.
application.
month. Although the widow's!
get old-age benefits? Will I get j
2. METROPOLITAN P L A N How
much
work
is
required
to
benefit is usually three-fourths of
any increases in February?
I
NING—This series will be conbe insured for Social Security pay- her husband's monthly rate, a Bronx Women's Bar
No new claim will be necessary ! ments?
ducted by Haydon B. Johnson. I t
widow alone will not be paid less Assn. Sets Meeting
when you reach age 65. Your diswill be offered at the Port AuThe amount of work required to than $33.00.
ability benet will be automatically be "insured" depends on when
The Brenx Women's Bar Asso- thority Building, 111 Eighth Ave.
I have my own business. I am ciation has announced its annual (15th St.). The group will convene
converted to the old-age benefit. | you reach retirement age. A perThe amount will remain exactly | son who reached retirement age now 71 years old. I understand dinner dance will be held this year for its first meeting at 6:15 p m..
the same.
in 1956 or earlier needs about V<t that employees who work after at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 25, on Feb. 8. Subsequent sessions will
I employ a part-time maid and years of work. One who reaches age 72 can receive benefits no in the Concourse Plaza Hotel, 900 be held at the same hour every
pay her $12.00 a week. She says retirement age in 1961 needs about matter how much they earn. Does Grand Concourse, Bronx.
second Wednesday, in the 15th
she does not want me to withhold' 314 years of work, and one who this also apply to people who own
Guests will include Supreme Floor Conference room.
social security taxes from her sal- ' reaches retirement age in 1966 their own business?
3. GREAT B O O K S — This
Court Justices Samuel H. Hofary. Must I pay the employer's i needs about S years of work.
Yes. Beginning with age 72 both stadter, Edgar J. Nathan, Jr., and workshop will be given by Melvin
share of the tax anyway?
| My minor child was not eligible employees and self-employed per- Peter A. Quinn; County Court Richter. The first session will be
Yes. As the employer you are for benefits when his real father sons may receive benefits even if Judge Hyman Korn; General Ses- held on February 7, 1961, at 6:30
responsible for paying all of the died because he was living with they still continue to work and sions Judge George Postel; City P.M. The workshop will meet on
Court Justices Joseph A. Brust Tuesdays at the Institute of
tax due. If you do not withhold and supported by his stepfather, earn any amount of money.
My husband reports me as his and Nathaniel T. Helman; Domes- Public Administration, 60 Street
her share from her salary, you my present husband. Do the 1960
must pay all of the tax yourself. Amendments change that in any dependent on his Income tax re- tic Relations Court Justice Flor- and Park Avenue.
turn. Since he is getting disability ence M. Kelly; Municipal Court
4. LABOR RELATIONS—Louis
I am a woman 63 years old. I way?
payments, why can't I get benefits Justice Sydney Gold, and Magi- Yagoda will conduct this worka5 his dependent?
strates' Court J u s t i c e
Joan shop. It will commence on MonFor you to receive benefits you O'Dwyer O'Neill, who is also presi- day, February 6, and continue on
must be at least 62 years old «r dent of the Association.
successive Mondays to March 27,
have in your care a child entitled
Guest speaker will be Felisa for a total of 8 sessions. Each
to benefits. If you meet either ef Rincon De Gautier, mayor of San meeting will extend from 6 p.m. to
these conditions, you should oon- Juan, Puerto Rico. Reservations 8 p.m. This workshop will meet a t
taet your local social security of- are $8.50 per person. Call Rose L. 551 Fifth Ave. (45th St.) in the
Tssn m woHPiRfUL
Biffmnea
flee.
5th Floor Conference Room.
Huffer, BA 7-31t«9.
Social Security Questions Answered
TRIAT^-'crpV
CIVIL
Page Fourteen
CORRECTION CORNER
By JACK SOLOD
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Promotion to
Cashier Tests
Open In State
New York State competitive
promotion examinations for t h e
title of Cashier will be held on
March 11. T h e salary for this
job runs f r o m $3,680 to $4,560 in
Unions Seek Less Than CSEA
five a n n u a l increases. ApplicaON DECEMBER 29, in room 315 of the State Capitol t h e equali- tions will be accepted to Feb. 6.
zation committee appointed by Governor Rockefeller held a final j
Examination number 5032 is
hearing befoie deciding the equalization problem., This is what open only to those candidates who
happened
i have worked in t h e competitive
REPRESENTING COUNCIL 50 A. P . of L. — C.I.O. was Samuel class in t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Motor
Cohen, counsel: Forest Wagner, President Attica State Prison Local Vehicles for one year in a position
and Theodore Bleeker, international representative. T h e union asked of Grade three or higher, a n d exfor a two grade upward a d j u s t m e n t to accomplish equalization. T h i s amination number 5033 is open
would place the Correction Officers in the R-13 grade.
only to those who have been e m THE CIVN. SERVICE Employees Association represented by ployed In t h e D e p a r t m e n t of T a x a Harry Albrifht. J r . Counsel; Henry Galpin, salary research analyst; tion and Finance for a year in a
David Shultes, chairman of the salary committee and Joseph Feily, position G r a d e three or higher.
president of t h e C.S.E.A. asked for a three grade upward a d j u s t m e n t
T h e written test will test for
also emphasizing t h a t the longevity increments m u s t become p a r t o f ' the ability to make change accurthis prograni.
' ately a n d rapidly a n d to u n d e r THE STATE-WIDE PRISON c o n f e r e n c e represented by T h o m a s stand written material. Knowledge
Hentz of Elmira and J o h n Peoples presented no plan b u t asked for of office a n d cashiering terminola n early settlement of the problem.
| ogy, methods, and procedures will
THF CORRECTION CONFERENCE represented by E d w a r d ! also be tested.
O'Leary of Elmira, Charlie Lamb of Greenhaven Prison a n d yours i Application forms are available
truly presented comparison figures with the New York City Correction I at the S t a t e Campus in Albany or
Officers a n d urged at least the adoption of the Civil Service Employees ' at Room 2301, 270 Broadway in
Association plan.
I New York City. T h e promotion exLT. GOV. MALCOLM WILSON, Commissioner of Correction P a u l amination for employees In t h e
McGinnis, Deputy Commissioner of Correction J o h n Cain, Commis- D e p a r t m e n t of Taxation a n d F i n sioner of Mental Hygiene P a u l Hoch, Budget Director N o r m a n Hurd, ance is No. 5033; for those in t h e
a n d experts f r o m Civil Service a n d the budget listened attentively to D e p a r t m e n t of Motor Vehicles it
the variour. speakera. T h e Lt. Governor as c h a i r m a n of t h e meeting is No. 5032.
was his usual gracious self but emphasized t h a t no decision h a d as
yet been reached. Word f r o m the best sources say, " t h e correction
officers will do alright."
Installs Officers
NO TEARS ARE BEING shed by S t a t e Police over t h e retirement
T h e newly elected officers of
of Francis RTcGarvey, Superintendent a n d George Searle, his deputy.
the Civil Service Employees AssoA state police sergeant up for retirement h a s filed application for |
ciation of the City of Mount
CSEA field representative . . . Rumors are t h a t Police Commissioner
Vernon were installed at the a n Kennedy in New York City winds up next m o n t h . . . Pension changes
nual Christmas Dinner Dance, rethis year wiU have to do with increased interest, loan insurance,
cently held at Viafore's R e s t a u continue the S-year death benefit and possibly vesting at age 55 . . .
r a n t in Yonkers.
Condon-Wadlen law should be repealed, but let's get o n with imT h e officers installed by CSEA
p o r t a n t legislation—more money.
Field Representative T h o m a s Luposello w e r e : Dorothy Feldman,
President; J o s e p h Annunziata,
first
vice-president;
Raymond
Pryor, Second vice
president;
Helen Bospisil, third vice president; Agnes Gerow, treasurer;
Lillian K a n t o r , recording secretary
and Muriel Hollister, CorrespondBy JOSEPH F. FEILY, PRESIDENT
ing Secretary.
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSN.
Retiring President Fred A. Jones,
J
r
.
presented gift certificates to
Last week, we printed in an Open Letter a quotation from
an opinion rendered by the Director of Classification and Charles South, Elsie Kelly and
Compensation in denying a request for the reallocation of Cornelius Booy. These three Association members have recently resalary grades for Claims Examiners and Employment Inter- i tired f r o m the employ of the City.
viewers.
The Unit also presented Fi-ed
The quotation supported the contention of our organi- I Jones with a gift, in recognition
zation that State salaries were low in comparison with those I of the excellent work he h a d done
paid outside and in other jurisdictions and implied that only : as President during the past two
by an overall increase by the Legislature could the situation years.
be adequately remedied. We stated t h a t this in essence reMayor P. Raymond Sirignano,
members of the Common Council
flected our philosophy, and we still contend t h a t it does.
and Westchester Chapter PresiI n our support of this point of
view, we did not in any way m e a n the position which tlis Association dent, Gabriel J . Carabee were
to imply t h a t the obligation of the h a s taken this year in advocating among t h e 200 who attended the
Director of Classifloa'tion and a three grade increase In State affair. Acting City Judge, Louis L.
Compensation to make periodic salaries. I t is only by this overall Simberkoff gave the invocation.
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
orgranization).
An Open Letter
To CSEA Members
Tuegday, January 17, 1961
Huttleston Succeeds Evans
As State Parks Director
ALBANY, J a n . 16—Leonard L.
Huttleston, a civil engineering
g r a d u a t e of Cornell University a n d
a career state employee, is the
new director of state parks.
I n a two-way promotion, caused
by the retirement of J a m e s F,
Evans as director, Mr. Huttleston
became director a n d his post of
assistant director now h a s been
filled by Robert J . Middlebrooks,
a n o t h e r career state employee.
Mr. Huttleston began his conservation career in 1933 with t h e
CCC State P a r k program. In 1938,
he became general m a n a g e r of t h e
Central New York S t a t e P a r k
Commission a n d was n a m e d assistant director of parks in 1951.
Mr. Middlebrooks formerly was
a member of t h e staff of t h e S t a t e
A d j u t a n t General, but h a s been
with the S t a t e -Council of parks
since 1948. His salary will be
$12,346. Mr. Huttleston's salary
will start a t $15,286 a year.
Of Mr. Evans* retirement Conservation Commisioner Harosld G.
Wilm said: "His talents of leadership a n d dedication to t h e job^
for over a quarter of a century
helped create a great state p a r k
system, outstanding in the nation,
a n d will serve to keep his n a m e
indelibly impressed in our minds."
Evans Well Known
J i m Evans is one of t h e best
known state employees in governm e n t . He h a d served for 23 years
as director a n d h a d a total of 37
years of state service. He will c o n tinue as a consultant to t h e d e p a r t m e n t a n d to t h e S t a t e Power
Authority.
Long a n associate of Robert
Moses, h e h a s been a special legislative representative in seeking
f u n d s for expansion of t h e s t a t e
p a r k program. His most recent
battle was for state acquisition of
the Sampson Naval area for r e creational purposes.
His service spans t h e entire
growth of t h e unified regional
p a r k program. I n addition, h e
was a member of t h e original a d visory committee for the S t a t e
Jewish Employees
T h r u w a y , t h e Hudson Valley S u r Assn, To Meet
vey Commission, t h e G r e a t Lakes
T h e first monthly meeting of W a t e r Levels Commission a n d o n
t h e Jewish S t a t e Employees Asso- t h e New York-New England I n ciation of New York for 196i will ter-Agency Committee.
He is a past president a n d presbe held on Wednesday. J a n u a r y 25,
in Room 659 of the S t a t e Office ent director of t h e National ConBuilding.
ference on State Parks.
N a t h a n Rogers, president of the
Association, announced t h a t a field
representative f r o m the Social
Security Administration will discuss the various features of the
Social Security
Program
and
A retirement dinner for Homer
answer questions and advise on Whitson, a member of t h e I n t e r problems in connection herewith. County Chapter of Civil Service
Final plans will be m a d e for Employees Association was held
our Purim P a r t y to be held in t h e recently at t h e Bethpage S t a t e
early part of Mai'ch. Discussion P a r k Club house in t h e C a n t o n
will be h a d concerning a n d m a k - Room. Mr. Whitson served as
ing the necessary a r r a n g e m e n t s Greenskeeper a t Bethpage S t a t e
for the Shakespearean Festival P a r k for twenty-eight years. T h e
which is held in the early part of dinner served by Island R e f r e s h June, R e f r e s h m e n t s will be served. m e n t Corp. was attended by 90
Members are urged to bring along co-workers, friends, a n d C h a p t e r
a friend, a prospective member or members.
a n old member so t h a t he can reJoseph H. Burbeck, Superinnew acquaintances.
t e n d e n t was master of ceremonies
a n d presented Mr. Whitson with
a scroll signed by his co-workers
a n d friends,
Arthur C. B a n n e r , a retired X Chester
Blakelock,
Executive
ray technician at Homer Folks Secretary of the L.I.S.P.C. p r e Ho.spital, died at home in Oneonta sented Mr, Whitson with the first
recently. He was 65,
25 Year pin,
Mr. Banner, a member of t h e
H e r m a n Boetjer a n d William
Civil Service Employees AssociaSloan were speakers. The dinner
tion, entered state service in 1926
ended with t h e presentation of a
a t Binghamton State Hospital, He
gold wrist watch, radio a n d a 19th
later served a t Kings Park, Creedhoi plaque made by a C h a p t e r
moor and Brooklyn S t a t e Hospimember,
tals as well.
Services and burial were in O n Yonkers CSEA Unit
eonta.
Homer Whitson
Is Honored
Arthur C. Banner
and necessary a d j u s t m e n t s sliould a d j u s t m e n t at •'ihls time t h a t the
oease. We in no way stepped away confused situation regarding S t a t e
f r o m our continued support of the salaries can be straightened out.
requests which our members have
made and are making for salary
Mrs. Gerson Bid
readjustment. We in no way have
stopped disagreeing
with Mr. | F o r e w e l l i l l
Poetry
Kelly's decisions when we think
Mrs. Edith Rosenthal Gersom
they are wrong—and we will conChief Compensation Clerk a n d
tinue to do so in the future. We
member of the Civil Service E m will continue to support and f u r ployees Assn. retired f r o m state
ther the appeals of our members
service a f t e r 18 years of employin all salary reallocations by not
m e n t on J a n u a r y 11. Her position
only advising in the preparation h a s been in the capacity of outof briefs, but by lending our of-town scheduler in the Calenassistance at oral hearings.
dar D e p a r t m e n t of claims division,
We are critical of his decision
I d a Hussy Supervisor of unit
in the particular m a t t e r in ques- and co-workers attended a f a r e tion and we are not changing. well party in honor of Mrs, G e r We will be in attendance to vig- som on her last working day.
orously support the appeal of oui- Along with parting gifts and m e m members before the Civil Service orable words, a special requested, Shown obove is F«lie« Amodio, president of the Middletown
Commission in this case on Tues- original poem of working days State Hospital chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association, presenting the annual donation for the qi>ients*
day. J a n u a r y 17tli.
written by Ernestine Baker of Nrw
Christmas fund to Dr. Hyman Pleasure, director of t' j
HeHowever, the part of Mr, Kelly's Claims unit was presented to t h j
town
State
Hospital.
The
pre—
:
:'-»n
helned
vi
<*>iiuon which we ased, emphasize* guest of honor.
XMAS GIFT FOR MIDDLETOWN
C!ii*is;uias parties o r J
.w.-
Elects New Officers
At a recent election meeting, t h e
members of the Yonkers N o n - I n structional School District Unit
elected Stanley Frugis to serve as
its new president. Also elected
were ^ " d r e w Sencen, vice president; Gorge W a l t e r t h u m , t r e a s urer; Victor Lepenfido, recording
secretary, J a m e s De Carmine,
financial
secretary and Ernest
Mengart, s e r g e a n t - a t - a r m s .
T h r o u g h the efforts of this Unit
of the Westchester Chapter of
Civil Service Employees Association, m a n y benefits for the e m ployees of the Yonkers School District have recently been secured.
Besides obtaining the 5% contribution to the Retirement System
and a 2>2% pay increase, t h e
school district employees have
been granted improved vacation
schedules, accumulated sick leave
UD to 120 d9ys and a three dollar
ipor l . j u r r:.le for overtime worlc.
iTii«t(iay, January
C I V I L
17, 1961
STOP W O R R Y I N G ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
_$4.00
• A«i't DcpHty CUrk
$4.00. • Librarian
a Administrativ* Asif. _ $ 4 . 0 e U Maintananaa M M . . . .$3.00
• AccamitaRt & Avditar -$4.00 • Maclianieal I n f r .
-$4.0«
• Apprtntie* 4»li Class
$3.tO
•
Mai:
Handlar
M«CII«H!C _
$3.00
_$3.tO
• ANU iNfincmaii
$4.00 • Meter AHendoaf
_$4.00
• A«t« Maehiiiiit
$4.00 a Hater Veh. Opar.
• Meter Vekiala Ucaasa
N AmU M«ch«iii«
$4.00
Examiner
— $4.00
• Ass't Fortmaa
U Natary Pnblfc . .
$2.S0
($flHifatl*ii)
$4.00 • N a n a Practical ft PHblic
Health
$4.00
• AttmdaRt
. . . $3.00
• ••filiHliit Ofic* Warksr $3.M a Oil Onrnar Installar
.$4.00
a •MhkoMr
$ 3 ^ • Office Machine Opar. _ $ 4 . e 0
• I r M f * & Tunnel Oficar $4.00
• Captain (f.D.)
$4.00 • Parkinf Meter Attendant $4.00
$3.00
• Clicmisf
$4.00 U Park Hanfar . . .
$4.00
D C. $. Arltli ft Vac
$2.00 • Parale Officar
• Civil U f i n a t r
$4.00 • P«tralm«n
$4.00
• Civil $arvi«« Haadboali $1.00 • Patroiman Tests !• Alt
• Unamplaymanl iRsaranc*
States
$4.00
Claims Clerk
$4.00 • Periennel Examiner
$5.00
• Cie!ms Examinar (Uaam{ • Playqraand DIrcctar _$4.0C
playmanf lasaraRca)
$4.00 • Plumber
$4.00
• Clark. G$ 1-4
$3.00 n Policewoman
$4.00
D Clark, NYC
$3.00 U Postal Clark Carrier
$3.00
• Complatt Guidt ta C$ $1.50 a Postal Clerk ia Charge
n Carreetioa OfFiear
$4.00
Foreman
•
$4.00
n OiaHtiaa .
$4.00 • Po »ticster. Isf, 2nd
• llaetrical Enginaar
$4.00
& 3rd Class
$4.00
• Eltctrieian
_$4.00
n Elevafar Operator
$3.00 n Postmaster. 4th Class _$4.00
• Employment Interviewer $4.00 n Practice far Army Tasts $3.00
• Principal Clerk
$4.00
• Federal $erviee Entroace
. $3.00
Eiams
$3 00 U Prison Guard
$4.00
• Fireman (F.D.)
$4.00 • Probation Officer
Fire Capt.
$4.00 • Public Manaqement ft
Admin.
$4.f5
Fire Lieutenant
$4.00
Fireman Tests in all
• Railroad Clerk
. . . $3.00
$4.00
$tatas
• Railroad Pertef
$3.00
_$4.00 • Real Estate Irakar
Foreman
..$3.50
_$4.00 • Refriforatiaa Licansa .$3.50
ForemaR-$anItat!on
$3.00
Gardener Assistant
$4.00 • Rural Moil Carrier . . $3.00
• H. $. Diplomo Tests
$3.00
• Home Troinlnq Physical $1.00 a Safety Officer
$4.00
• Hospital Attendant . $3.00 • School Clerk
n Pelice Serqeant
$4.00
Resident Buildinq
$4.00
Superintendent
$4.00 n Secial Investiqatar
$4.00
Housing Caretaker . . $3.00 n Social Supervisor
$4.00
Housinq Officer
$4.00 • Social Worker
$4.00
Housinq Asst.
$4.00 • Senior Clerk NYS
• f r Clk.. Supervising
Hew to Pass Colleqa
Clerk NYC
$4.00
Entrance Tests
— ..$2.00
n State Trooper
$4.00
n How to study Post
Office Schemes
$2.00 P Stet'onory Enqineer ft
Fireman
$4.00
• Home Study Course for
$3.00
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95 • Steno-Typist. INYS)
n Steno Typist (GS 1-7) $3.00
• How to Pass West Point
• Stenoqropher, Gr. 3-4 $4.00
and Annapolis Entianct
$3.50 • Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
Exams
r Stock Assistant
. . $3.00
n Insurance Aqent ft
$4.00
Broker
. . . $4.00 • Storekeeper GS 1-7
n Structure Maintainor __$4.00
• Inve^tiqator
• Substitute Postal
(Crifinol and Law
Tronsportotian Clerk
$3.00
Investlqator Inspector _$4.00
$4.00
$4.00 • Surfoea Line Op.
Enforcement
n Tax Callectar
$4.00
n Investiqator's Handbook $3.00 • Technical ft Prafassianal
n Jr. Accountant
$4.00
Asst. (State)
$4.00
• Jr. Attorney
$4.00 r ^ Telephone Operatar
$3.00
• Jr. Gavarnma^it Asst. . .$3.00 • Thruway Tall Callectar $4.00
• Janitar Custodlo* .
$3.00 n Title Examiner
$4.00
• Laborer
Physical Test
n Transit Patralmaa
$4.00
Preparation
. ..$1.00 n Trea«ury Enforcement
$4.00
• Laborer Written Test
$2.00
Aqent
n Voc. Spell and
• Low Enforcement Pasl$1.50
Grommcr
tians
$4.00
n Law Court Steno
$4.00 • War Service Scliatar>
ships
$3.00
n Lieutenant (P.O.)
$4.00
n Urt'formed Court
• License No 1—Teaching
Officer
$4.00
Common Iranches
$4.00
n
FREE!
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart
New York City Government."
With Fverv N Y C Arco Book—
OPHFR niPc^T—WfllL COUPON
45c for 24 hour ip«ci«l ci(liv«iy
C.O.D.'i 30c ex1r«
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St.. New York 7. N. Y.
PUdie tend me
copies ol booW checked abcve.
I enclose check cr money order for $
Name
Addr
City
Slale.
Be lur* to include 3'< Sales Ta*
S E R V I C E
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit
system.
Sr. E/ecfrjco/
Engineer
The New York City Civil Service Commi.csion last week a p - ,
proved a r e c o m m e n d a t i o n
to broaden an up-coming exami- j
nation for promotion to senior;
electrical engineer
to Include I
qualified personnel in the Department of Education.
NEW YORK CITY—The Applications Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel ia
located a t 96 Duane St., New York
7, N.Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) . It is two
blocks north of City Hall, just
west of Broadway, across from
The Leader Office.
Hours are 9
closed Saturdays
inquiries from 9
phone COrtland
Pag** F i f i r r n
L E A D E R
A.M. to 4 P.M.
except to answer
to 12 A.M. Tele7-8880,
Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped
s€lf-addresi5ed business-size envelope. Mailed application forms
must be sent to the Personnel
Department, including the specified filin« fee in the form of a
check or money-order, at least
five days before the closmg date
for filing applications. This is
to allow time for handling and
for the Department o 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 t h a t go
through the area. These are the
I R T 7th Avenue Line and the
IND 8th Avenue Line. The I R T
Lexington Avenue Line stop to
use is the Brooklyn Bridge stop
and the BMT Brighton Local's
stop is City Hall. All these are
but a few blocks from the Personnel Department.
STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway. New York 7, N. Y.
corner of Chambers St.. telephone
BAclay 7-1616; Govenor Alfred
E. Smith State Office Building and
The S t a t e Campus, Albany; Room
400 a t 155 West Main Street.
Rochester (Wednesdays only); and
141 James St., Syracuse (first and
third Tuesdays of each month.
Any of these addresses may be
used for jobs with the State. The
State's New York City Office is
two blocks south on Broadway
f r o m the City Personnel Department's Broadway entrance, so the
same transportation instructions
apply. Mailed applications need
not include return envelop>es.
Candidates may obtain applications for State jobs from local
offices of the New York S t a t e
Employment Service.
FEDERAL — Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office, News Building 220 East 42d Streei (at 2d
Ave.). New York 17. N. Y., just
west of the United Nations building. Take the I R T Lexington Ave.
line to G r a n d Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
f r o m Times Square to G r a n d
Central or the I P T Queens-Flushing train from any point on the
j line to the Grand Central stop.
GRADED
DICTATION
«KKIi(i
I'lTM.^.N
Rrxinnrr and Kfvl<>w rliroM-a >fi
AIro
STKNO. TVPINIJ, RUOKKEKriN41,
rOMI'TOMKTRY, ri.KKM'M
D.\Y
AH'TER
The next term in Insurance
Brokerage for men and women
who want to qu«'ify for state
license opens Wed., J a n . 25, a t
Eastern School, 721 Broadway,
N. Y. 3, A L 4-5029.
This evening course is approved by the State Insurance
Department «s meeting the requirements for admission to the
exam.
IBM MACt4INES
FRKie. D E . ^ t « N 5 T R A T I © ^
LK9SON
E v r r y S a l i i r t l a . T M) s ID. f o •• p . m .
Kf7PiiH>*)i - T x h t i l a t i n f f - R s f i i p W i r i n g , .\«ivan<<* W i r i n s T j n i i i g - S l i o i t haB*l - Kl*<-tn> T T p i f l r
Pr^ti*'*
CiTtl SrrTi'-e
Kxamin.itUiiir.
ASSWlA'ITCn BUSINESS
. M A r n i N E SCHOOL
Lenox
rr
irt
ll!Btb
^f.)
KNrttii •-ST4W
froiH
in six weelcs
for ciTil service
for personal satisfaction
riH»» Tmm., * Thiim. at
RPKiiiiiliiir Jan.
M'rile )ir Plinnr for liir<irmaU«Hi
t«tt*rR Sch»*l
AL 4-562t
Ttt Rrn»ii«»a.'r, >'. T. 3 (at IMh M.)
Plpa«p write nix tier »l)olll th» Hifc.h
Scliool Eiiuivalciic.T (.•l;i»ii.
Name
AUilrp«f
Boro
rz
l,H KNSK*!—^(ali.lnar.T.
K«>riit.
Eire
Irlriaii.
ri»>mti«r.
rMHakI*.
R^iilrr,
math—.A.itU.
.Mt^lMB.
tin.iii. T r i K .
( U«*
»
l-'illrifl.
In<,»r.
Ilav.»>r-Kal
MONDELL INSTITUTE
•;:io w 4 1 H. c-v
1.-2
City Exam Comlnr May 1» for
SR. PAINTING
INSPECTOR
»6.40«—$8,200
I'^KUHI*
•Ir A .Aiifit <'lTil, .^r.'h, Kl««>. Aifli Kiisr
rivil Kti^iinerr
I'.
Kiitr Kxuiiik
l''))rfiiiiiH-.4ii|ihaM
r.O. rik rariKv
Kimi'-TecirM
H.
lli|it<ii)ia
stadaimr.T Kimr
rlrrk-SUIr
rmwtr. Iii*|i.
Ktirfat-r Une Oi'r
Your
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
&
EVENING
154NASSAUST.
(OKI* N V.l. H»ll»
lEckmpn 3.4t40
ALL lOROUGHS
Earn
INSURANCE LICENSE
COURSE OPENS
J A N . 25
.Tie
BUSINESS
n n A i / r
IliCAKr
UliniXL
SCHOOLS IN
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREFARATtON
Wiilp or riionp for liir»i»iuU«ii
Eastern School
7'Jl
RroadHa.T,
X.
AL
Y.
(at
Plejse writ* IUP lice HIKIIII
I'.iinlinv Iiiupcclor couiKe.
4-S62f
ItUi
Wi.)
ll>R
SK.
I wi :-•.•««<«
Boro
EVENING I
N
COURSES
iPEGREE a n d
CERTIFICATE P R O G R A M S
Chtmtcal • Cemnieteial Art
Con^tructiin • Graphic Aits t Advt(.
Electrical • Acciuntint • KgttI
Mechsntcal • Rttaihn; • Oraftine
Medical tab • Inilustiiai Mktc. t Sales
EnftuN • Sfctal Scirnci • Math • Scicntc
ACCOUNTANT
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Class meets Sat. 9:15-12; 15
beginning Jan. 28
SPRING iEGiSTRATION
Ftbruary 1-2, P.M.
Cl«ss«« l«9in Fvbrwory 4ttl
T i i i U c n $ 9 p « r S * t n . H»««r
REQUEST C A T A L O G
City Exam Coming Soon for
Write or Dione for Infoi'malion
Eastora School
AL 4-502f
721 Broadway, N.Y. (near 8 St.)
CS
NEW YORK CITY
Please write me free about the
ACCOUNTANT course.
COMMUNITY
COLLEGE
Name
SrMklya l4W« tUit
Address
AM. ST.. rHlVN 1 • Tl S 4SM
Boro
PREPARATORY
COURSE FOR
L5
1
SR. ACCOUNTANT
• SENIOR ACCOUNTANT
Civil
• ACCOUNTANT Strvic*
EXAMINATIONS
Sobelsohn School
u s W.
-PZ
M., N.V. 34, CI. 5.S700
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Cia«» mMt» Mendoyt i:30.9:30
Eastern School
721 Ireadway, N. Y.
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Government on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader. 97 Duane Street,
New York 7,
Y.
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
BISIVKNH rilHOOUt
MONROE SCHOOL—IBM COURSES
'J'"'Hours are 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. VU K IBM ' I ' K s r s . (A1>|| ONCI. lui- Vith.i, i,\vil.lili(i:ii(l, tjliiiif. Day
^''i-'
iliitrre.
HIUI K \ e
iloiitiiii Komi, b r u n x , KI ::-5ti(»0.
I Monday throuMih Friday. Tele- Kabl T r u i i o i i l
1 phone number is YU 6-2626.
ADELPHI-EXECUTIVE^' IUM—Kp; Puncli. sorter. Tiib« Collator, Rrpioluct-r.
I Applications are also obtain- K x e c . , Kleo. T y i i l n i f , S w i t . Iilx), CJopi ini |ai ll oi oi iiiie.l i y .W i nAihi KC. SStKe On oK, K TDAi i Ki t aI Ai i lIi o^ nMe .M I US rHEI.,N O TL Ym Pi JY.
IHt«
able at main post offices, except t . M a o l i l i i e S h o i t h a n U ) . PKKl'AKATION f o r t l V l I . S K K V i C E . C o f d , D a y
H l i i c n i u l S v . « J 7 i a K i u t i . H w y , B U l j n , l.^UO fclalbunU A v . t n r . b k l y i i C o l l I D E « - 7 a t ) 0
; the New York N. Y., Post Office,
O P P f ^ D T I h l i Z
^ C C C C
Hteiiutviie
Steiio»rraiili,
I'iliiiuii.
Gock.
j Boards of examiners at the par•; . vcuinKH w n - U l } . S i n u l l KIOIII,. K i f f t j i u i l n i i » .
A l A K S J . A W SECHKTAHJKS T K A I X I X O CKNTKU, 4 0 0 W . 6 K t l i S t . , «. 1 H r : i : i i t .
j ticular installations offering the
I tests also may be applied to for LEARN IBM
TABULATOR'^'"'^''^^^
",ily. Slair, (loveriiiin'iil job. KKY I't'NtH
St., N. V. C., U) .'i :!:;:!!).
j f u r t h e r information and applica- T K l . K T V I ' K S« HOiJLM, -^'JSl \V<.
I tion forms. No return envelopes
SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
are required with named requests
for application forms.
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
Page Sixteen
CIVIL
SERVICE
Kaplan Destribes Aims
Of His 20-Poittt Plan
LEADER
Tuesday, January 17, I%1
Utica State Hospital Hosts
To Central Conference Meet
includes attendance at the social
hour in the Venetian Room at
6:30 P. M.
System
up-dated,
calling
use
of
a
Needed
is
a
completely
different
(Continued from Page 1)
Other committee members workin the state's service, not in the approach to the problems of job varying rate of contrlbuiion based
ing under the direction of General
on
an
employee's
age
at
date
of
classifloation,
according
to
the
exclusive service of one departChairman Joyce E. Jewell are Enment or agency, Mr. Kaplan indi- commission prasident. He main- entry Into service archaic.
tertainment. Mrs. Anna Preston;
Pointing
out
that
the
amount
of
tains
that
It
is
not
enough
to
ascated that the development of such
Publicity, Levrette Lancaster and
an
employee's
retirement
allowsume
that
positions
are
identical,
a corps would be a great boon to
Alfred Diautz, Co-Chalrmen; decthe career service itself. Em- or even precisely similar in func- ance depends now In part on the
orations, Miss Beatrice Butler:
amount
of
money
he
has
saved,
tional
responsibility,
merely
beployees. thus, could be loaned by
program,
Joyce Jewell; reception,
one agency to another, or could cause they may have been given Mr. Kaplan called for a guaranHelen Blust and door prizes. Mrs.
teed
retirement
at
half-pay
with
the
Identical
title.
be permanently assigned on an
Florence Wells.
Frequently, he points out, in all employees contributing the
exchange basis.
For the early arrivals reaching
same
amount
regardless
of
entry.
higiher
echelons
the
responsibilities
*
4. Broader opportunities for
Utica on Friday, February 3rd,
He prefers continuation of a
promotion in the career service: and assignments vaiT widely dethe Host Chapter has planned an
This goal envisions "horizontal" pending on the size and nature of joint system, rather than adopInformal get together with the
tion
of
one
In
which
the
state
or
the
agency's
operations.
as well as vertical promotions. It
partloii>ation
of the members of
10. More courageous attitude employer would pay the entire
is Mr. Kaplan's feeling that too
the various committees and others
cost.
With
a
completely-state
paid
toward
salary
allocations:
much stress is placed on the refrom the Utica State Hospital
Only by placing stress on this system, he says, there might be
quirement of precise qualifications
the
risk
that
taxpayer
demands
goal,
Mr.
Kaplan
said,
could
the
The dinner session will be fol- Chapter.
for eligibility for promotion, with
emphasis being put on the immed- state attract and retain capable would seek a reduction in pen- lowed by dancing from 9:30 P. M.
They Make It Go
t/O 1:00 A. M. with music by the
iacy with which an employee will talent In its career service through sions In order to reduce costs.
Officers of the Central New York
Mr. Kaplan also proposed that Versa Tone Sextet. Dinner reserbe able to handle the job. He a policy of paying salaries comConference are Mrs. Florence A.
asked consideration for a long- mensurate with Increasing respon- all employees should be allowed vations should be made by Febru- D r e w, president (BInghamton ,
range view by which promotion sibilities at upper levels of govern- to retire at age 55, after years ^f ary 1, 1961 with Arthur Tennis, State Hospital; Edward Limner,
could be arranged on a broader ment. (A .special outside study, service, If they chose to accept a 460 Trenton Avenue, Utica 4, New first vice president (Willard State
basis and for employees capable authorized by Governor Rocke- somewhat reduced allowance.
York or John Springsteen. 1213 Hospital); Tom Ranger, second
of performing a wider variety of feller, now is being made to com15. Eventual extension of dis- Court Street, Utica 2, New York. vice president (Upstate Medical
jobs.
pare salaries of positions in state ability benefits in lieu of sick Tickets are $4.00 per person, which Center—Syracuse); Gertrude H.
5. Flexibility in interdepart- and outside service.)
leave:
White, secretary (Marcy State
11. Modernized plan for gradumental transfers, and transferaThi-s goal would provide state
Hospital)
and Irma
German,
bility between federal, state and ated annual salary increments and employees with the same kind of
treasurer (Rome State School).
longevity increments:
local jurisdictions:
benefits available to employees of
Officers of the County Workshop
(Continued from Page 3)
The plan Mr. Kaplan has in private businesses. It Is only equitOn this point, Mr. Kaplan said
cnester, were Included in the Plan are President S. Samuel Borelly,
there is a need for the kind of mind would call for an acceler- able, Mr. Kaplan said.
Utica, New York (Oneida County);
was also mentioned.
policy that permits a positive ated salary increment progre-^slon
Vice President Kenneth Hultoert,
16. Group life insurance plan
transfer p r o g r a m . Transfers which would differ radically from with employees and the State to
CSEA Hits Delay
Johnstown, New York (Fulton
should be encouraged for the good the pwesent practice of giving the share the cost:
Secretary-Treasurer
The Association request for C o u n t y ) ;
of government service, and for the same constant level increment to
Noting the avallablbty of life early adoption of the 5 per cent Mary Manning, Ogdensburg, New
greater utilization of employee the beginning worker as to the
insurance to members of employee reduction of the employees' re- York (St. Lawrence County) and
talents. He said he opposed a pro- one who has had five years of
organizations, and at a modest tirement contribution has been Publicity Chairman Marion Murgram that was based generally on training and experience on the
cost for those younger employees, discussed at meetings with mem- ray, Canton, New York (St. Lawthe blind "hunting" for transfers job.
Mr. Kaplan said a state-employee bers of the Westchester County rence County).
by the employee himself. He would
He wants a plan by which the program should be developed.
Committee Chairmen from th
administration that any employee
set up a roster of transferable em- first inoi-ement might be only $175
Central New York Conference whv
He
cited
the
group
life
insurance
benefits
to
be
granted
should
be
ployees, which he points out should while the fifth one would be worth
program of the Federal Govern- based on the results of the new will participate in the sessions arr
not wait on just an emergency.
$500. To illustrate his view, he
ment, noting its moderate cost to "community trend line" salary Social, Marion Wakin (Oneonta);
6. Delegation of more responsi- points out that a "rookie" police- the employees. He also pointed out study now being conducted.
Membership, Bmmett Dun- (Raybility to operating departments man would not have had the ex- that 90 percent of private emThe Executive Committee does brook); Budget, Margaret Whitfor recruiting candidates for ex- perience to be of as great v«.lue as ployers give this kind of covernot
agree with delaying the more (Syracuse State School);
the seasoned man on the force.
aminations:
age. He prefers a joint contribu- adoption of the Plan. It should Legislative, Robert Wilber (Rome
Regarding longevity increments,
The operating agency itself
State School); Resolutions, Morris
tion plan in view of the state's
should know better than anyone he favors a substantial increase responsibility to the taxpayers. As also show that adjustments of the SokoUnsky (Bingham ton ChapCounty's
salary
scales
are
neceselse what qualifications are needed In salary, at least the highest Inof now, 16 states provide this kind sary, In order to be comparable tei"): Plarmlng, Peter Volmes
to fill its positions at a responsible crement, after an employee has
of coverage.
with other governmental agencies (Syracuse Chapter.)
level, Mr. Kaplan said. He wants been at the top of his grade for
The Co-ordinating Committee
17. Comprehensive reorganiza- and with private Industry.
active participation of the depart- five yea^^s.
for the State Conference and the
tion
of
personnel
administration
The system of allocating a lump
ments with the Civil Service De12. Special recognition of outCounty Workshop consists of Raypartment in recruiting help and standing service through extra in local government (other than sum appropriation for employee
mond G. Oastle and Arthur DarNew
York
City
and
other
large
benefits should produce an up-toin the examination of candidates salary increments:
row. Co-Chali-man; S. Samuel
cities
and
counties)
t
date salary schedule. This is a
for their agency's specialized techThe kind of outstanding service,
This goal, Mr. Kaplan said, was great improvement over the form- Borelly (Workshop) and Tom
nical and professional positions.
aa a rule of thumb, to be reimportant
because it afforded an er system, whereby the salary Ranger (Conference).
T. Provision of a reasonable warded under this point would be:
plan for permitting operating The employee to whom the most area In whlcih «5omfe vital changes scale was an average of one year
agencies to participate in the pro- exacting tasks are given; ttie em- In philosophy of local personnel behind private Industry. The imSouthern Conference
cessing of promotion examinations ployee who gets a job done and operations need to be con-sidered proved method of determining
salary scales should compensate
(Continued from Page 1)
and the evaluation of their effect- doesn't watch the clock; tiie em- for praotioal results.
18. Combinbig resources of Fed- for the delay In adoption of the rence Drew, president. Central
ployee the boss can turn tx) for
iveness:
eral, state and municipal person- 5% Plan. It now appears that 5 Conference, Sol Bendet; president
Mr. Kaplan questioned the help in meeting deadlines.
validity of Department of Civil
The employees could be a sten- nel agencies for mutual recruiting pel- cent annuity reduction will be Metropolitan Conference; Thomas
Service promotion examinations, ographer or in another job title, and to minimize costly competi- adopted sometime prior to April Luposello and Gerald Rogers, field
1st. 1961.
expressing the opinion that agency but would be one who might be tion:
representatives covering the Sourepresentatives should be Included at the top of the grade and not
Not only doe<» he advocate comthern Conference area.
ou examination committees. He eligible for a longevity Increment. bined recruitment efforts, Mr.
William O'Brien. Daniel O'Brien
0 stated that the job of conducting
He feels there must be some in- Kaplan said, but he looks forward tlon salaries, as well, as higher and Hugh McDowell, representaexaminations for top-level promo- centive for extraordinary service to the time when it will be pos- level jobs.
tives of Blue Cross, Blue Shield.
tions in a department should be to the State.
20. Executive development pro Paul Kyer, editor. Civil Service
sible for a person to take just one
delegated to the agency Itself with
IS. Improved management-em- examination, for more or less gram and expanded training pro Leader and Harold Herzsteln and
such safeguards as could be prac- ployee relations:
Identical positions In all the three grams.
Harry Albright, CSEA Attorneys.
tical and subject to post- auditgovernment
jurisdictions. He enMr. Kaplan Indicated dissatisStating that the time is long
A letter was sent to all Chaping.
faction with the State's present visions certification for appoint- past when we can afford not to ter Presidents in the area requestI. Improvement In techniques grievance machinery as Inadequate ment from one eligible list to a develop our own employees, the ing them to attend and bring along
of examining for potentital capa- In meeting the heads of either position In any one of the three commissioner said it was not as many chapter members as they
cUjr with emphasis on validation management oi- the employee. He areas. He sees the program as re- enough to have in-service, on-the- can, as this is the "KICK OFF
of tests:
praised a code published by an ducing recruitment costs and In job, Intern and trainee programs. MEETING" In obtaining equalizaBefore this point could be put American Bar Association com- aiding the potential appointee.
He contended that there is more tion of salaries and salary InInto practice, Mr. Kaplan said a mittee, as embodying many pre19. Periodic review of salary latent talent In state service than creases. If State employees want
^ serious study, possibly financed by cepts which might be used In a structure to maintain proper re- is recognized.
and need these benefits this year
a foundation, should be under- revised state pi-ogram.
lationship to pay scales in private
He Insisted that It was the re- they should bring their thoughts
taken to determine the possibili(Oovernor Rockefeller, In his industry!
sponsibility of operating agencies on the matter to the attention of
ties of examining for potential annual message earlier this month,
To keep the State on a reason- to undertake the task with the the Conference officers and delecapacity and to validate this kind toid the Legislature he was re- able bargaining level with other
help of the Civil Service Depart- gates present at this meeting so
of examination. H t described the viewing he State's grievance ma- government jurlsdlotlom and priment. While he said no employee they can pass them on to Govstudy as one of the "enormously ohlneiy and would have recom- vate industry, he called foi- a perernor Rockefeller, the Legislature,
should be foix^ed into an execuchallenging tasks" ahead.
mendations In this field.)
iodic review of the state's salary tive development program, he said and the Civil Service Employees
I. More realistic determination
14. A modernized retirement structure on entrance-level Jobs anyone who voluntarily chooses Association.
ot titles and responsibilities in system!
oif special importance, he noted, to participate should be given Pass Your copy of The Leader
9ttsitiou olassiflcatioui
He wants the State Retirement was the middle mianagement poal- aaslstanctt.
ou to a Non-member
(Continued from Page 3)
as General Chairman. Under her
direction, a most Interesting program has been arranged. At the
President's morning m e e t i n g ,
Phillip Kerker of the CSEA Albany
staff will act as speaker and discuss the topic "Chapter Public
Relations and Publicity". For the
joint County and State meeting
at 3:00 P. M., the speaker will be
Fi'ancis Casey, Director of Field
Operations of the CSEA, who will
conduct a seminar on retirement.
For the dinner meeting, the committee has obtained William Calli,
Assemblyman from Oneida County
District 2, who will address the
banquet meeting on the topic "The
Legislative Program".
WESTCHESTER
i