r
_
C i / U t H
S W i C A .
•
L
d
America's
e
a
Largest
Vol. XXII, No. 32
Weekly
e
for tublic
r
Trooper P
v^.Sl-ff
limpioyeea
Tuesday, April 18, 1961
Tig
See Page 3
Price Ten Cenlt
Governor Signs Trooper
Half Pay RetirementReport on C5EA Bills
Harry G. Fox:
Lon^ime CSEA
Treasurer
ALBANY, April 17—State troopers will now be able to retire at half pay after 25 years' service as the result of legislation approved by the 1961 Legislature and signed here by
Governor Rockefeller.
The measure was approved by the Governor in a ceremony here
attended by the new Superintendent of State Police, A r t h u r Cornelias, a n d by Joseph F. Feily, president of the Civil Service Employees Association, and Harry W . Albright, Jr., C S E A counsel.
After the ceremony, M r . Felly told The Leader t h a t : " T h e Employees Association feels verj' proud to have played a p a r t in getting
the half-pay retirement bill for State troopers after 25 years of
service. This bill has been one of our objectives for some years. I t
A L B A N Y , April 17 — Harry G .
Is Important not only as a n immediate benefit to those State troopTHE PEN THAT DID IT: Governor Rockefeller Kands S u p e r - Fox, former treasurer of the Civil ers who are contemplating refr'^m'^nt but also to all who are Interintendent of State Police Arthur Cornelius, center, the pen ^ Service Employees Association andested In seeing the Retirement System i m p r o v e d . "
with which he has just approved a bill permitting State P o l i c e administrative officer in the State
The 30-day bill period, during which the Governor will approve
half retirement after 25 years of service. Joseph F. Feily.' Department of Civil Service, died
or veto measures passed by the Legislature, ends April 24. He has
left, president of the Civil Service Employees Association and
already approved several Employees Association bills and others are
Harry W. Albright. Jr., second from left, associate counsel
awaiting his signature.
for the CSEA were also present when the Governor approved
The Leader presents the status of these bills as they were re• h o bill.
ported at press time for this Issue.
R E P O R T ON LEGISLATIVE P R O G R A M
as of
A P R I L 13, 1961
Legislature Convened J a n u a r y 4, 1961
Legislature adjourned M a r c h 25, 1961
N u m b e r of bills Introduced in Legislature—8837
Total number of bills approved to date—192
Total number of bills vetoed to date—5
CSEA Aits On Cottage
Personnel Problems
(Special To The Leader)
Staff members of the Civil Service Employees Association and representatives of the Social Welfare Department
met late last week with J. Earl Kelly, State Director of
Classification and Compensation, and members of his stafT
In an attempt to solve the long-standing salary and title
problems of cottage personnel at institutions connected with
the Social Welfare Department.
William
Hickey,
senior
boys'j
•upervisor at the State Agricult u r a l a n d Industrial School at Industry, and a C S E A representative
there, outlined the reclassifioat b n program for cottage personnel for which the Social Welfare
D e p a r t m e n t is pressing a n d the
C 3 E A haa supported for the past
Ilvd years, and the reasons why
they feel the program should be
aocepbed.
— —
^ould become
Children's
visor and would
seven to nine.
Super-
go from
grade
Heavy Responsibilities
Mr, Hickey explained that group
workers at the institutions have
the custodial as well as rehabilitative responsibility of from 20 to
25 children each, yet trail In salary other group workers In state
(Continued on Page 14)
The department proposal calls
far a, consolidation of group workera' titles as well as a general two•tep upgrading. For example, boys'
•upervisor and houseparent titles
Observe National
Library Week
Civil service
employees
throughout the State are urged
by Joseph F. Felly, president of
the Civil Service Employees
Association, ;.o help observe National Library week—April 16
to 22—by availing themselves
of the "richer, fuller life available through reading."
Theme of National I.ibrary
Week this year is " A n informed
citixenry as the mainstay of our
olvilizatlon."
M r . Feily is a member of the
State Committee for National
Library Week.
C h a i r m a n of the Committee
U Gene Robb, publisher of the
Albany Times-Union.
This report follows the form of listing first the bills which passed
both houses. The f a r c o l u m n to the right will indicate as far as Is
possible at this time either a chapter number or the word "vetoed",
whether the Governor acted favorably on such bills. A new second
section has been added showing major bills opposed by the association. The third section will be composed of bills which the Association introduced or supported which passed one house only. T h e
fourth and last category will be those bills which did not pass either
house.
PASSED B O T H H O U S E S
HARRY G. FOX
here last week after a long illnes.s. He was 53.
Introducted by
Intro.
No.
Print
No.
Committee
Action
M r . Pox was one of the most
1. SALARY INCREASE
popular figures of the Employees Senate, Rules
Signed
3807
4552
FiUhncB
Association and, during the more Assembly, Rules
Chapter 350
3807
4552
Finance
t h a n 10 years he served It as treaof the laws
surer, was known throughout New
of 1961
York State by thousands of CSEA
A. Changes all salaries In classified service with Increases rangmembers, hundreds of whom he ing from 5.0% to 17.5% and provides an average Increase of approx(Continued on Page 14)
imately 9% for all state employees.
B. Provides additional Increment for salary Grade 1.
C. Provides additional longevity increment for 15 years service
In grade.
D . Provides similar adjustments in salary for those employees
not covered by the salary schedule.
E. Provides a n n u a l pay with increments for laborers previously
paid on houily or per diem basis.
F. Increases salary level of State Police to level of New Y o r k
City Police.
Nassau Chapter Opens
Bookings For Two-Yfeek
Trip to Europe July 22
Here Is the leisurely route the
tour members will take i n Europe:
I n G e m a n y r — Beautiful old
Heidelberg, the completely Intact
medieval town of Rothenbui-g a n d
gay M u n i c h .
I t a l y — G o i n g through beautiful
Austrian alps to Venice a n d then
Ronie.
Switzerland—The highly popular a n d q u a i n t Alpine village of
Lucerne a n d a stop In Basle.
France—Thiee days i n Paris,
oonsldei^d by m a n y travelers as
tha world's most beautiful city,
T h « flight will leave Idlewlld a n d t h e n home.
Space Is restricted and appllcaAliix^rt J u l y 23 a n d return there
(Coutiuued ea Page U )
AU«UAt 0.
A low-cost, two-week tour to
Europe being sponsored by Nassau County chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Assn. c a n now
be applied for, Irving Flaumenbaum, chapter president. Informed
The Leader.
For less t h a n $550, chapter
members a n d meinberj of their
families c a n purchase round t i i p
air transportation, all hotel rooiiu,
all transportation abroad. mo»t
meals. aJi sightseeing, tips a n d
other services, Mr. F l a u m e u b a u m
said.
2-A.
REDUCE REDUCTIONS FOR RETIREMENT BENEFITS
Senate, Van Lare
Assembly, Wilcox
Signed
Chapter 333
of the laws
of 1961
Continues the 5 pei-centage points reduction of each employee'*
contribution rates to the Retirement System for state employees a n d
continues the authorly for political subdivisions to provide similar
benefits.
2-B.
2969
4162
3172
4398
Civil Service
W a y s <k Means
REDUCE REDUCTIONS FOR RETIREMENT BENEFITS
Senate, Brydges
Assembly, J o h n s o n
3170
4183
3432
4397
Ways & Means
Educa.tlon
Signed
Chapter 334
of the laws
of 1961
Extends 5 percentage points for members of the S t a t * Teachers Retirement System.
I
(Continued ou Page I I )
CIVIL
Pa^ Two
SERVICE
LEADER
Stern to Follow
Hospitals Ask Aition from
Lang's Lead As
Budget & Personnel On Deputy
Its Personnel
Clerlcal'Adminlstratlves Director for City
TueeJaf, April 18, 1961
HWii.iiia^
YourPublic
Relations IQ
• y LEO J . MARGOLIN
The New York City Hospitals Department has sent a list
of recommended reclassifications in Its clerical-administrative service to the Department of Personnel and the Budget
Bureau calling for more higher-level clericals in nearly all
units.
The new Deputy Personnel Director of the New York City De- (Mr. MarcoUn Is an adjunct professor of publio relations in the N e w
partment of Personnel, former De- Yerli VniTersily §ebool ef Public Administration and Is a vie« prelim
partment
Counsel
Sidney
M. deal
Um piM^Hc relaiiMM firm of Tex McCrarr. Inc.)
Stern, is spending his flrst few
CHANCES A R E Y O U will never of instruction than the avei&fi*
The recommendations were di«- The recommendations were dated days on the Job getting himself
organized into It. he told The hear a New York City policeman one semester university course.
elosed last week in a letter from May 31, 19«0.
say to a trafBc violator: "Where'd
SOME O F THE
SUBJECTS
The Hospitals Department re- Leader last week.
I?€puty Hospitals Commissioner
He said his appointment to the y» buy your license. Shorty, In covered Include all facets of cour3Flobert J. Man^um to Herbert S. commendation* call for hundreds
Woolworth't?"
tesy, h u m a n relations, practieal
^auch, president of Terminal Em- of new dericalB in the following
associate,
ployees Local 832, which repre- titles: administrative
N O R ARE Y O V L I K E L Y to run psychology, race relations, a n d
•entfi many of the Department's administrative assistant, supervisinto one of the finest In the proc- police psychology.
cJerical-administrative employees. ing clerk and stenographer, senior
ess of blowing his top, answering
THIS SUPERB COURSE of InCommi-ssioner Mangum said no clerk and stenographer, clerk,
with a snarl, or being an officious struction i i why, more than ]jkely»
•/Ction has been taken on this stenographer and typist, and a«Sam Spade.
a policeman will say over th«
stihedule to date, but the Depart- sistant accountant.
THE REASON IS found in one phone, "May I have your n a m *
ment is "requesting a conference
The vast bulk of the positions
of the great achievements of the please," rather
than,
"Wbo'«
ivlth these agencies (Budget and are in the senior and supervising
modern New York City Police De- this?"
,
Personnel) in the near future."' clerk and stenographer titles.
partment — development of their
O R W H E N HE STOPS a fpeedRecruits' Tralninf School into a er, the conversation — after aidprofessional police academy.
wmm
ing for the driver's license — will
IN CITY Civil SERVICE
By RICHARD EVANS JR.
F R O M THE VIEWPOINT of the
public relations professional, the
most effective and intelligent P R
training program of any government organization In the United
States it carried out by the New
York City Police Department.
begin, "Sir, you were exceeeiJng
the speed limit," Instead of,
"Wassa matter. Buster, got a date
on the moon?"
W E D L I K E TO SEE a fJiBiJax
course for every department of
government — city, state and
THAT
DOESN'T
necessarily federal.
SIDNEY M. STERN
The Citizens Budget Commismean that every New York policesion has elected William S. Renpost indicated no Departmental m a n Is the acme of public relachard, president of the Chemical
Columbus
reorganization and that he would tions perfection. If all 23,000 of Knight of
Eank New York Trust Company,
pick up where Personnel Director them were, we would have a police
Charity Ball May 5
as its new vice president. It was
Theodore H. Lang left off in mov- force made up of automated
announced last week by Robert
robots
instead
of
h
u
m
a
n
beings,
ing up from the deputy director
The New York chapter, Knightu
W- Dowling, CBC president.
slot last year.
P I B L I C RELATIONS Is so im- of Columbus, will hold its 61 at
Mr. Bowling also announced the
Mr, Stern said that among the portant a part of the police re- Annual Charity Ball May 5 in tb»
election of two new members of
first areas he would give attention cruit's training that a significant Hotel Astor, Manhattan, under
the Commission's board of trustees
to will be the continued reduction amount is bound to rub ofT. These the patronage of Francis Cardinal
and the appointment of a new
of provisionals in City iervice and j'oung men and women are given Spellman, Ai'chbishop of New
chairman of its finance committhe continued drive to fill prompt- 36 hours of public relations train- York.
tee, the post Mr. Ranchard rely the manpower needs of the ing — at least eight hours more
Principal beneficiary of the prolinquished upon becoming vice
various City agencies the Personceeds of the Charity Ball will b«
piesident.
nel Department handles recruitthe New York Foundling Hospital.
The two new trustees are: Lee
ing for.
Philip J , Splro is chairman of tb«
Ccrrecfion
B. Bickmore. president of the NaThis, he said, will include getBall,
The New York City Uniformed
llonal Biscuit Company, and C.H.
ting eligible lists out as quickly as
Giflord and Co. The new finance
possible^and speedlng'^recruitment
A.s«>ciation last week
committee chairman is Arthur D.
in titles where it is moving too a^ked The Leader to correct a N u r s e ' s A i d e T i t l e G r o u p
Lcidetdorf, a partner in S.D. Leistatement made by a U.F.O.A.
slowly now.
Gets Reckssificatton
desdorf and Co.
s.ix>keiiman and published In the
Another major area he intends
» •
«
April 11 edition.
A resolution to classify nuise'«
to work hard on, he said, is imIn
the
Non-Competitlv®
The U.FO.A. statement said a aide
Harf Renamed Head
proving the Career and Salary
Class. Part H , Rule X I , for
bill
clarifying
ambiguous
language
Plan and the classification system
Of Negro Benevolent
New York City Correction E>fpaitas the needs of the City change of General Municipal Law Sec.
Society of Sanitation [ den and Chester Lewis as wardens. in order to keep these systems 20-B and guaranteeing a clear ment, was approved la^t week by
the City Civil Service Commlstlon.
efliclent workable tools of admin- intei-pretation oif l/60th Pension
Members of the Sanitation DeIncrement Bill has been IntroAnnual
istration.
purtment Negro Benevolent So- Personnel
duced in the State Assembly by
ciety elected officers for the year Dinner Dance in
Mr. Stern said that In general
Assemblyman Charles T. Eckstein
CIVIL 8ERTICE LE.^DER
at »i meeting April 7 in their club
he will follow the path laid out
Xmeric«'g Leadinr Ncwrwufcuins
Armory May 11
(R., Queens).
looms at 81 W. 115th St., Manfor Public Eniplo¥f-«-»
previously by Dr. Lang. MeanThe measure wa« actually inI.E.4DEB PCBI.ICATIONS. INC.
The customary Annual Dinner while, he is still performing many
hattan. William J , Hart was unan•7
D U S M Mt.,
KfW Y«rk
N. T.
Telephone! BRckman n-KOI*
imously re-elected president for I Dance of the New York City De- of the duties of his old post as troduced In the Assembly by AsEntered
m
••coad-clafi
niatur
(li-Uitmr
partment of Personnel, honoring counsel to the Department and semblyman Alfred D. Lerner ( R „
tlie eighth consecutive year.
:t, 1839 at th« poit cffiiY kt
Queens),
who,
the
Pir«
Ofllcers
York. a. T. and WhU« PlKini,. N. T.
Mr. Hart is executive secretary I employees who have retired during looks forward to the filling of that
lindpf th« Act et March
JH7t.
Association
said,
"campaigned
Member of Audit Bureau of Cii<t))iitJ»/m
und a founding member of the
(Continued on Page 15)
post so he can devote his full
SubtcriptUa
rrl«»
S4.(K»
I'rr
vigorously and successfully for its
energies to his new Job.
IndiTldiial ro|ilr*, lOc
pa«6agc," The Fire Officers apoloREAD Th* I.e«der rrrr.r
Mr. Stern was appointed deputy gised for the error.
for <lob Oppvrtuiiitiea
personnel director April 3 by Dr.
Lang. He has been counsel to the
Department since 1855 and before
that had served as civil service
8 T . G E O R G E ASSOCIATION, Marine and Aviation Department, An- examiner with the old Munclpal
nual Communion Breakfast, Sunday morning, April 23, 10 a.m., Civil Service Commision from 1926
H*lp Wanted
Appliance Services
Parish Hall, Trinity Church, 74 Trinity Place, Manhattan.
to 1955.
Salea * Serrlc* • recond Kefn« StovM,
CAFETEHIA
CHAIN,
imrt
lime,
»1.00
an
O K M Y I M J E W I S H SOCIETY,' Department of Water Supply, Gas
Mmchlnea, combo tinka, Oubruutced
Ijour, |:i<k liciin*. 7 b.iq. lo b p.m. Wash.
He is a graduate of the Case
TRACY REFRIGEKATION—<;Y «-6J>(I0
and Electricity, annual elections, folk sing with Rubin Palk, 6
Apply Mcn.-Fii.. (• am. to > p.m. 240
G
148 St A 1204 Cutle Hill At. gm.
School of Applied Science and the
1NPL>TKIAL fKESHWAT CORP.. 86-14
TRACT SRHTIC1NO (IIKF.
p.m. Wednesday, April 19, Conference Room, Manhattan MuniSteliiway St.. Lt ug It land City.
Brooklyn Law School. He has been
cipal Building,
UNIFORMS
a member of the New York State
BT. CHRISTOPHER GUILD, Marine and Aviation Department Annual
GET TOUR unlforiin liom WHITB EAKT
Help Wottttd - Mal«
Bar since 1928. His new salary is
t'NUORM
SHOP. MotilkHk Hhwy A
Communion Breakfast, Sunday moaning, April 23, 10 a.m., VinGrABI>6—t'brt-l' all Tiu.*. Mut bare pUtol
Saxon AT*., Bayihort or tail tit MO.
116,000 a year.
tferioit. }itti*d {iri<« (ifficeia, prct«rred.
6-2244.
cent's Restaurant, 14 Pearl St., Manhattan.
liuiiiiie \ttfihD
Bureau, Inc.,
I ' l R E M E N A.\D OILERS, Local 56, SanitaUon Department, meeting,
AIV? Fftik Ave. Ex «6. 11 AM t« 7 PM.
7 p.m. Tuesday, April 18, room 705, 1860 Broadway, Manhattan, W e l f a r e O u t o f T e s t
rOH SALE
VETERANS OF F O R E I G N W A R S , Sanitation Department Poet 6390, F o r S e n i o r I n v e s t i g a t o r
n-ieeting. 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 18, 168 W . 23d St., Manhattan.
Trp£WHrr£B BARGAIMI
The New York City Welfare DeSinltb-917.S0: Uiider«oi>d-922.&0: othM
eUPERINTENDENTS ASSOCIATION, Sanitation Department, meet- partment was deleted from the list
r«»rl BrM, «2« itaiitli. Blu, TH •'9M4
ing, 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 19, 428 Broadway, Manhattan.
of New York City departments
m i S H AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Sanitation Department, meet- whose Qualified employees will be ErNDKIX CO.. INC. SOO CcctriU Avenue,
Altiiiiy, N.T. Td HE. 4-2tiOU. Quaker
Adding HacklBts
ing, 8 p.m. Thursday, April 20, Hotel New Yorker, North BallMitid Jiitclifriia, Scljelilfb Kitcliena.
eligible for an upcoming examinaTypewriters
room, 34th St. and Eighth Ave., Manii&ttan. Nonwnation of offition for promotion to senior inMlmeegraplis
ce
Bcouty Rest Moitresses
Addrettlag MocklRes
vestigator, leaving th« test open
tiu«trante«d. A1m> Uruliib, ReiutUa
N E G R O BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, Sanitation Departmtnt, meeting only to employees of the Personnel vol) LL UNU tPAUTliULLY QUILTED,
w m o l h ti.j) A tr.tU>u]. B E A U T Y R E S T
ALL LANGUAGES
8 p j n , Thur-sday, April 20, 81 W. 116th S t , Marihtttan.
MA'rrhk.KH. Ym. Dir. » UlkAUTYKL'ST
Department. The action was taken
TYPiWRITEl CO.
BY M M M O N S kt tlie pik-* >ou «KUUt
MUNICIPAL CKANEMAN'S ASSOC lATION, mttUng. 8 p m. Tuesday, last wetk by the City Civil Stivice
U my Ivr lui VnUuurf liatbtM (HeitM 8-tt4»Mi
.
Ai^iil 25, Academy Hall,
Biowlwuy, M*inh*iUun.
i
'
K
b
D
i
'
h
K
'
K
H
.
ituif
iu
vt
i'ttJi.
i-^7
119
W.
«Srd
(nr., M1.W lONK 1, M. T.
CoujmlMiou.
Um. Art , MU. a
CBC Names Renchard
New Vice President
Federation of Negro Civil Service
Organizations and a deputy chief
of stafi In the Sanitation Department. He holds a bachelor's degree
from Long Island University and
a masters from New York University.
Other Society officers elected
j v.ith Mr. Hart were: J o h n Skeete,
| first vice president; Joseph Skinj ner, Manhattan vice president;
i Charles Owens, Brooklyn vice
president; Eldrid Civil, Bronx vice
p r e s i d e n t ; Donald Maynard,
Queens vice president;
James
Barnes, treasurer; Samuel Devonish, financial secretary; Arthur
Schmidt, corresponding secretary;
Wittie McNiel, recording secretary; James Pennington, sergeantat-arms, and Rev. Walter E. Blake,
' chaplain.
Frank Dancy was elected chairI man of the Welfare Board and
Aoolphus Harewood treasurer seci retary, Adolphus Griffith was rej fleeted trustee. Robert Beldo was
j re-elected chairman of the Board
of Directors with Longsworth Bod-
CITY EMPLOYEE EVENTS
CALENDAR
Shoppers Service Guide
25
C I V I L
Tuesday, April 18, 1961
By JACK SOLOD
(The views expressed in ttiis column are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization).
Roundup
C O R R E C T I O N D E P A R T M E N T will have three candidates runn l a g for C.S.E.A. departmental representative; J i m Adams and J i m
Anderson of Sing Sing Prison and A1 Foster of D a n n e m o r a State
Hospital . . . Letter from N. Y . City department of personnel states,
"all meals are supplied free to correction officers" . . . Correction
Conference concentrating on two m a j o r items; reclassification of
ofllcers to the new R-13 grade and a half-pay retirement similar to
State Police.
L E T T E R F R O M T H E vice-president of the hotel chain that runs
t h « Wellington In Albany saying if anything w m wrong at the last
conference give h i m a chance to make it up. O u r delegates will be
bauJk in J u n e and try again . . . G e t the.se qualifications for a recent
•anitation m a n exam in N . Y . City: 5',4", no education or experience, 20-40 vision with glasses, age from 17 to 40, pay $5,802 after
three years. A C.O. in state service gets $5,408 after three years . . .
J. E A R L K E L L Y , D I R E C T O R of reclassification will be at the
Metro-Southern Conference Workshop at the Concord Hotel April
23-24. His topic—How to make u p an appeal. The correction delegates will be all ears. Before the new raise thl» fellow earned
$4,016 a year and now he will receive $4,030. A gross increase of 14
beans a year. I checked it out and it's true.
STATE P O L I C E happier about the half pay retirement t h a n the
salary raise. Top pay used to be $5,150 plus $1,150 a year tax free
meal allowances. Now this allowance la part of the salary plus a $700
raise m a k i n g $7,000 all told. Increased taxes will take $400 leaving
a raise of $300. Some of the doctors in State Service saying t h a t the
only reason top pay personnel received larger increases is because
h a l f of the money goes back into taxes anyway, never satisfied.
I N T H E M A I L F R O M Lt. Gov. Malcolm Wilson, the letter winds
up, "have a good sunmier." T h a n k s Malcolm, you too . . . Larry
Kerwin, Associate Director of Personnel in our Albany Office to get
a n assistant, J i m Lennox of Woodbourne. Strictly Civil Service fellows. two nice guya.
I D A K L A U S . C O U N S E L to New York City labor department, a n d
author of "Little W a g n e r A c t " giving city employees the righta of
collective bargaining has been called to W a s h i n g t o n by President
Kennedy to set u p similar system for 2,250,000 federal employees
. . . Bob D e n m a n , local Sullivan County product Just appointed
Assistant Superintendent of the B.C.I, up thru the ranks a n d a
gentleman.
L A U G H O F T H E M O N T H : t h a t employee outfit suing the CSEA
for loss of membership. They have belittled a n d lied about the Association a n d m a n y correction employees who have worked towards
improving conditions. They have operated on the theory If you are
not with us you are against us. Smears, innuendos have been their
stock in trade. A n d now they are crying, boo-hoo you stole my
members away.
I
Page Thrett
(Special to The Leader)
A L B A N Y . April 17—Armory employees in the State will now be
on a salary par with other State
employees as the result of legislation Governor Rockefeller
will
sign here tomorrow.
The bill grants all Armory employees a $300 across-the-board
raise they were denied in 1956
and, at the same time, places them
in a salary scale that is equal to
the State salary schedule.
This equality was brought about
after a long c a m p a i g n in the Legislature by the Civil Service Employees Association and through
the personal Intervention of MaJ.
Gen. A. C. O ' H a r a , Chief of the
Division of Naval and Military Affairs.
Joseph F. Felly, CSEA president,
said " W e have been endeavoring
to achieve financial adjustments
for Armory employees for m a n y
years—and we are particularly
happy that, through the efforts
of General O ' H a r a and Governor
Rockefeller, the salary adjustment
has finally been approved."
General O ' H a r a told The Leader
that " t h i s legislation corrects a n
inequity of m a n y years standing.
Armory employees are now accorded equal grades in pay with
other State employees. More t h a n
900 of oil'- Armory emplov^es express tlieir gratitude to Governor
Rockaijllar for liis personal assistance in m a k i n g this legislation
possible."
Bucaria President of
Creedmoor Chapter
The Elmira chapter of the Civil ployment). S I C K A N D W E L F A R E
Service
Employees
Association C O M M I T T E E : Mrs. M a r y Jack,
held a meetinrf to consider com- ChaiiTOan (Dlv. of Employment)
mittee assignments a n d affiliation a n d Mrs. Eleanor Hutcheson (Dlv.
w i t h the Central New Y o r k Con- of Elmployment).
ference CSEA.
Taking a cue from CSEA Second
At the meeting which h a d rep- Vice-President, R a y m o n d Castle,
resentation from every state agen- who spoke at the M a r c h meeting
cy i n Elmira, President Michael of the E l m i r a Chapter, the group
Vadala stressed committee work unanimously voted to Join the
a n d its relationship to successful Central Conference. I t was dechapter operation.
cided t h a t President Michael VaThe following committees were dala would represent the Chapter
appointed for the ensuing year: at the Oneonta meeting on April
GRIEVANCE
COMMITTEE:
Mrs. Eleanor Hutcheson, Chairm a n (Div. of E m p l o y m e n t ) , Murray Bakel (Div. of Employment)
a n d J o h n O'Leary
(Vocational
Rehabilitation).
PUBLICITY
C O M M I T T E E : Misa Delia Dickens.
C h a i r m a n (Dept. of Commerce),
Mrs. Lois Clendenin (Div. of Parole) and J o h n S p l a n n (Div. of
Parole*.
LEGISLATIVE
COMMm'EE:
Michael
P. * Vadala,
C h a i r m a n (Dept. of Comm?rce)
J o l i n D i B i i ^ (Div. of Em-
L E A D E R
Armory Aides'
Bill Siped
Elmira Chapter Appoints
Committees: Votes To
Join Central Conference
MEMBERSHIP:
John
DlBlasl,
C h a i r m a n (Dlv. of E m p l o y m e n t ) ,
Murray Bakel (Div, of Employm e n t ) , Mrs, Lois Clendenin (Div.
of Parole), Miss Delia Dickens
(Dept. of Commerce), F m n k Blanculll (A.B.C. Board), J o h n O'Leary (Vocational Rehabilitation)
and J o h n Makulre, Sr. (Veterans
Affairs).
S E R V I C K
Joseph Bucaria was elected president of the Creedmoor State Hospital chapter. Civil Seavice Employees Association last
week.
Other
Cliapter officers
elected
were: John Murphy, first vice president: John MacKenzie,
second
vice-president; George Asplin, recordign secretary; R u t h Bickel, corresponding secretary; and Helen
Peterson, treasurer.
SYRACUSE BLOOD BANK: The Syracuse chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, is conducting its annual drive
for blood donors for the American Red Cross blood bank.
In the above picture, seated, from left to right, are: Helene
Callahan, general chairman of the drive; Colonel Morell
Brewster, district administrator of Workmen's Compensation
Board and honorary chairman; Mrs. William Corrigan, Jr.,
co-chairman. Standing, left to right, are: Raymond Castle,
co-chairmon; Margaret Obrist. publicity chairman, and Peter
Yolmes, Chapter president. Registration cards have been distributed throughout oil departments, and Chapter members
are being asked to sign up to visit the Red Cross headquarters
at 74f South Warren St.. Syracuse, on either April 18 or 20.
Career Promotions
Looming
Are
Troopers
For
A L B A N Y . April 17 — New pro- of the uniformed forces, under
motions all along the line are the troop c o m m a n d i n g officer.
coming up soon for the State PolM r . Cornelius also is expected
ice.
to name a counsel for the division
A r t h u r Cornelius Jr., superin- and an executive assistant.
tendent of stats police, expects
the appointments to be processed
within the ne.xt two m o n t h s or
so.
W h i l e daily press reports estimated about 50 promotlon.3 would
be made, The Leader learned exclusively the n u m b e r m a y be considerably higher.
The factor which will determine
the number of promotions at the
corporal, sergeant and lieutenant
level will be the scope of the
reorganization of the division a n d
its Bui'eau of C r i m i n a l Investigation.
Part of the reorganisation includes a recla-ssification of positions within the B C I .
F r o m the R*nks
'
All of the upcoming appolntHelen Peterson was also elect- I ments will be promotions from
ed permanent delegate.
within the ranks, according to
Elected to the board of directoas the new superintendent.
were: John McCauley, D r . Oscar I I t Is expected at lea-st 15 troopDiamond, D r . Dandolo Beradelli, ers will be promoted to corporal;
Mike Pyros, Helen Foran, Philip another 15 will be given sergeant
J . Plscatella, P a u l Rewald, Pete
posts and approximately 11 lieuSweeney, Mabel Charles, and Satenant positions will be filled.
die Sweeney.
Other appointments will inJohn D . Corcoran, J r . , field representative, tabulated the votes clude two lieutenant inspectors,
and announced the results to the two inspectors and six new posimeeting. Installation of new of- tions of lieutenant supervisor, one
ficers will take place at the May for each of the six troops. The-se
supervisor jobs will be in charge
meeting.
Westchester Hears
County Officer
The monthly meeting of the
Westchester County Civil Service
Employees Association was held
on April 4 in the Surrogate's
Court, W h i t e Plains, New York.
The meeting v/as called to order
at 8 p.m. by President Michael
Del Vecchio.
Leonard Mecca, Deputy Finance
Commissioner
of
Westchester
County, was the guest speaker of
the evening. He gave a most informative t?lk on the County's
payment of the fli-st five percentage points of the employees' contribution to their annuity portion
of the New York State Retirement
System. This benefit has been app
d ' v the >7
-nty Board of Supervisors and went
into effect on the April 10th payroll period. A question and answer period followed M r . Mecca's
talk.
A tentative date was set for the
A n n u a l Picnic, which will be held
on Monday, J u n e 26th, 1961. Mrs.
Francs
Lynch
was
aooo'n'ed
Chairman
and
Raymond
Kunkler will be in charge of the
food, as he was last year, and will
give a repeat performance of the
excellent job he did at that time.
The next meeting will be held
on Monday, May 1, at Grasslands Hospital Auditorium, Valhalla, New York, at 8 p.m.
22.
I n other business the Chapter
approved Its per capita contribution to the J o h n J . Kelly J r . Memorial F u n d a n d Join with the Chem u n g County Chapter for its
spring meeting on April 20.
T u c k a h o e Police
Bill G e t s V e t o
News And Notes
From Onondaga
J o h n B a c h m a n , president of the
Onondaga
chapter
and
Leona Appel will be delegates to
the Central Conference Workshop
April 22nd at Oneouta, New York.
Mrs. H i l d a Y o u n g and Earl Taylor
will al.so attend the meeting.
G e t well wishes to Mi-s. Helen
Culver of the Syracuse Public l i brary.
S y m p a t h y is extended to Earl
Taylor and family on the death
of his father.
NEWARK STATE: Members of the Newark State School chapter. Civil Service Employees Association and local Legislators
held a dinner meeting recently. In the above picture, seated,
from left to right, are: Wayne County Assemblyman Joseph
Finley; Chapter president Pauline Fitchpatrick; Senator Dutton S. Peterson, 50th district; and ossistant director adminIstrative Dr. Murroy Bergman. Standing, left to rlqht, are:
Mental Hygiene representotive William Rossiter; Ontorio
County Assemblyman. Robert Quigley; and Chapter vicepresident Andrew De Wolf.
A L B A N Y , April 17 — A bill to
give the Trustees of the Village
of Tuckahoe authority to increase
pension benefits for retired members of its Police force has been
vetoed by Governor Rockefeller
as "unnecessary."
I n a m e m o r a n d u m on the bill,
Mr. Rockefeller declared: " T h «
Trustees of the Village of Tuckahoe already pos.sess t h a t authority . .
. Therefore this bill Is
unnecessary.''
P a ^ Your copy of Thr Leader
on to a Non-nirmber
C I V I L
Page F«ur
S E R V I C E
\
Jobs Are Offered in
L E A D E R
Where fo Apply
for Publit Jobs
TlM
f«ll«winr
where
t«
apply
directions
for
public
tell
Jobs
• B d hew to reach destinations In
New
York
City
on
the
transit
•ysten.
NIW
YORK
CITY—The
Appli-
cations Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel Ls
located at 96 Duane St., New York
7, N.Y.
(Manhattan).
blocks north
west
of
of
City
Broadway,
It
Is two
Hall,
just
across
from
to
P.M.
The Leader Office.
Hours
are
9 A.M.
4
closed Saturdays except to answer
Inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. Telephone
COrtland
7-8880.
Mailed requests for application
blanks must Include a stamped
nelf-addressea business-size envelope. Mailed application
forms
must be sent to the Personnel
Department, including the specified filing fee in the form of a
check or money-order, at least
five days before the closing date
lor filing applications. This is
to allow time for handling and
for the Department to contact
the applicant in case his application is incomplete.
The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
m a i n s u o w a y lines that go
through the area. These are the
I R T 7th Avenue Line and the
3ND 8th Avenue Line. The I R T
Lexington Avenue Line stop to
use is the Brooklyn Bridge stop
a n d the B M T Brighton Local's
fctop is City Hall. All these are
but a few blocks from the Per•onnel Department.
Survey
Federal
With
Shows
90%
Aiden
Health
of
S&thfied
Program
Preliminary data frem a Civil
Service C o n u n i w o n furvey on the
new health benefit* program show
that the majority of Fe<3eral employees are well satisfied with it,
but t h a t some weuld like to see
certain changes ma.de.
Questionnaires filled out by 10
percent
of
Federal
employees
show that 90 per cent of all employees would 5tay with their
present plans. The questionnaires
also showed t h a t more t h a n a
third of the employees questioned
have actually used their plans
since the program started last
July, and t h a t four cut of every
five of these employees were satisfled.
About one third of the employees who filled out questionnaires suggested f-pecific changes
in their present plans, and about
one fifth suggested changes i n the
overall program. Dissatisfied users
complained about delays in paying claims and other difficulties
with claim.s foims and procedures.
Users also complained t h a t the
plans don't pay enough for what
they cost.
The changes most desired by
employees who.se finMvers have
been tabulated aie to abolish,
lower or combine individual deductibles into family deductibles,
broaden ba.?ic benefits, and pay
a larger percent on the expenses
that are covered.
*
•
*
Macy Addresses Public
A dmin i strut ion G rou p;
Qdls for
Vitality''
ployees who violate it by engaging
in politico Is one such mea.sure.
Other approved proposals Include a new method of financing
the Civil Service retirement fund.
This new method would reduce the
$30 billion liability by having the
Government pay higher Interest
on the money it borrowed from the
$11 billion balance.
Another proposal would create
more high Jobs in the classified
and postal services. Also in the
Legislative program is a plan to
make the 10 per cent increase In
benefits paid to Civil Service retirees permanent.
•
*
$496,773,608 Paid to
IS.Y.S. Vets in '60
New York State veterans and
their famillea received a total of
$496,775,608 In cash benefits and
services during the fiscal year of
1960, the Veterans Administration
announced recently. New York
State was second only to California In the total expenditures.
Compensation for service-connected disabilities and pensions for
total and permanent nonserviceconnected disabilLties were paid to
289,602 veterans In the amount
of $218,835,130.
A n average of 565 disabled veterans of World W a r I I and the
Korea
Conflict i n
New
York
trained during the year under the
vocational rehabilitation act to
overcome the handicaps of their
disabilities. A n average of 22,561
veterans trained during the year
under the W o r l d W a r I I and Korean G I Bills.
Civil Service Commission chairSTATE — First floor at 270
m a n J o h n Macy addressed the NaBroadway, New York 7. N, Y.
tional Conference of the Americorner of Chambers St., telephone
can Society for Public AdminisBAclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred
tration recently on change and
E. S m i t h State Office Building and
public administration.
The State Campus, Albany; State
"The impu«:e to lefist change is
Office Building, Buffalo; Room
deep-rooted in all of u s , " M r .
400 at 155 West M a i n Street,
Macy said, " I n public administraRochester (Wednesdays o n l y ) ;
tion, as in other puisuit^, we are
a n d 141 James St., Syracuse (first
reluctant to abandon a carefully
and
third
Tuesdays of
each
woked out attitude or course of
month.
action. W e have got used to the
Any of these addresses may be
existing condition; we feel comused for jobs with the State. The
fortable with it; W€ have often
State's New York City Office is
applied skill and enexpy to create
two blocks south of Broadway
that condition i n the past."
from the City Personnel DepartMr. Macy went en to tay that
ment's Broadway entrance, so the
a "new vitality of leadeisthip in
uame transportation instructions
public administration" is necessary
apply. Mailed applications need
to deal with tJie jj^'Ues new connet include return envelopes.
fronting public management, such
Candidates may obtain applicaas urban redevelopment, educations for State jobs from local
tion, and health,
offices of the New York State
Mr. Macy urged civjl servants
Employment Service.
to recognize the importance of
courage and speed in m a k i n g decisions, and to encDuraue newF E D E R A L — Second U.S. Civil ideas. Mr. Macy also urged more
Bervice Region Office, News Buildextensive research j n public adijjg 220 East 42d Street (at 2d
ministration to pi event "the unAve.), New York 17, N. Y., Just
certainty and delay cauf*d by an
west of the United Nations buildinsufficient b a « s v i fact*."
•
•
•
ing. Take the I R T Lexington Ave.
Jine to G r a n d Central and walk
For
two blocks east, or take the shuttle Lef^islative Program
Jrom Times Square to G r a n d
U.S. Aides Taking
Shape
Central or the I R T Queens-FlushThe Kennedy
Administration
ing train from any point on the
v/ill supi>ort the feil&wing proposed
31ne to the Gi-and Central stop.
Legislation for Fedeaal employees.
Hours are 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. Modification of tJie Hatch Act to
M o n d a y through Friday. Tele- give the Civil Stivice Commission
phone number is YU 6-2626.
greater authority ic deal with emApplications are also obtainable at m a i n post offices, except
the New York. N. Y., Post Office.
Beards of examiners at the particular Installations offering the
t€st« also may be applied to for
f u i t h e r Information ana application for ms. No return envelopes
•ire required with named requests
for application forma.
•
60 Career Fields Thr
US Enframe Exam
The Federal service entrance
examination ofTers the opportunity
to BM>ly for 60 career fields with
one test. Each year about 5,000
appointments are m a d e from this
te®t to jobs i n W a s h i n g t o n D.C.,
e n d throughout the country. Appointmentfi are made to jobs at
the grade five level at $4,345 a
year a n d to jobs at the grade
seven level at $5,355 a year.
who pass this examination can b«
offered a job effective upon graduation. Those who do not receive appointments from this announcement must take the exa m i n a t i o n under future announcements if they wish to have further
consideration.
A management intern test will
be held at the same time as t h e
Federal service entrance examination. These trainee jobs are i n
grade seven at $5,335 a year or
in grade nine at $6,435 a year.
I n order to take these testi
which will be held on M a y 13,
applications must be filed by
April 27. Residents of New Y o r k
and New Jersey should file applications at the News Building, 220
E. 42nd St., New York 17, N . Y .
The application form is 5000
AB. Applicants will be sent a n
admission showing the exact time
and place of the written test,
along with sample questions. The
announcement is No. 240.
Requirements
To qualify for positions In the
grade five level, candidates must
have completed, or expect to complete within 21 months, a four
year college course leading to a
bachelor's degree.
Three years of experience In
administrative, professional, investigative, technical, or other responsible work or a satisfactory
combination of education and experience can be substituted for
the above requirements.
Candidates for the grade seven
level m u s t have completed or expect to complete within
nine
m o n t h s a n additional year of S u p t . o f Buildings
graduate study or year of experi- R e c l a s s i f i c a t i o n S e e n
ence at the grade five level or its
The New York City Civil Service
equivalent.
Commission will hold a public
Applicants
must
be
United hearing at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday,
States citizens. They must also be April 25, on a resolution to classify
phy(S.ically able to perform the superintendent of buildings (Comduties of the job to which they m u n i t y College) in the Competiare a-p^lnted.
tive Class, Rule X I , in the cusStudents In graduate school or todial engineering
occupational
in the last two yeai-s i n college group.
T H R E E S Y M B O L S OF SECURITY
YOUR ASSOCIATION
C.S.E.A. works In your behalf to provide the protection you and
your family deserve. It is your association, made up of people like you who
seek mutual security. As a member of this association, you benefit from
its programs.
Y O U R AGENCY
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., of Schenectady, New York, has been a
pioneer in providing income protection plans for the leading employee,
professional, and trade associations of New York State. Its staff of trained
personnel is always ready to serve you.
Y O U R INSURANCE C O M P A N Y
The Travelers of Hartford, Connecticut, was the first insurance
company to offer accident insurance in America. More than 3,000,000
employees are covered by its Accident and Sickness programs. The Com^
pany pays over $2,000,000 in the average working day to or in behalf of
its policyholders.
Let them all help you to a fuller, more secure way X)j life.
T E R
Exam Study Books
to b«lp yen gtf • tlgker greda
Off civil $0r¥l€9 t9$ti Moy b«
•bfalifd et The Leader Beekitere, 97 Dueae Street, New
York 7. M. r. Pkeae erder$ accepted. Cell ifeimea 3-4010.
Per lUt et tome eerreet fltlet
tee Pete IS.
Tuesday, April 18, 1961
T
B V S H J A
P O W E L L .
INC.
MAIN OFFICl
^
148 Cllnlcn St., Sihencitady 1. N.Y. • Fionklin 4-7731 • Albany 3-2032
Wclktlds* BIdfi., Buffalo 2, N.Y. • AAodiicn £333
34a Mcdlton Av«., N«w Yetk \7, N.Y. • AAuirey Hill 2-7895
r
CIVIL
T u n i l « r , Apr» I d , I 9 6 I
City Needs
Engineering
Draftsmen
SERVICE
LEADER
V.A. Hospital Work Overseas with
Needs Interns US as Steno; Sect'y
In Pharmacy For $4,010 to Start
Jobs foi- civil engineering draftsmen are open in New York City
at a salary of $5,150 a year to
•tart. The maximum salary obE.sthpr Rice, a State DepartTh« Bronx Veterans Hospital
tainable is $6,590 a year. Some of
ment personnel officer, will be in
t i n vacancies are in New York is oflerlng pharmacy internships
New York City through April 28
City departments to which the at $2.09 an hour. These Jobs are
to Intel-view applicants for State
City residence requirements do not part-time, 2,028 hours a year, not
Department Jobs located overseas
apply.
to exceed one year.
and in Washington D. C. StenogI n order to qualify for this test
This training program ha,s been raphers, typistjs, secretaries and
candidates must have one of the accepted by the New York State communications clerks are needfollowing: ( D A baccalaureate de- Board of Pharmacy as qualifying ed by the Stat€ Department.
gree In civil engineering Issued for admission to the licensing exMost urgently needed are secreafter completion of a four year amination.
taries, stenographers and commucourse In an accredited college or
Candidates for thU program nications clerks In the foreign
university. (2) An associate In apmust have completed a four year service. Secretaries in the foreign
plied science degree awarded by a
' course in pharmacy and hold a service have an annual salary of
community college or technical inbaccalaureate
degree
from
a $4,495 to start. Stenographers and
stitution In an appropriate course
school accredited by the American communications clerks start at
of study and two years of experiCouncil on Pharmaceutical Edu- $4,010 a year.
ence In civil engineering drafting
cation. Candidates must be United
work. (3) A high school diploma
Requirements
States citizens and be physically
and four years of experience Inable to perform the duties of the
Secretaries must type 50 words
cluding two years In civil engiposition.
a
minute and take shorthand at
neering drafting work.
The deadline for submitting ap- 98 words a minute. Stenographers
Employees in the title of civil
must t>Te 50 words a minute and
engineering draftsman are accord- plications Is April 28. Two applied promotional opportunities to cations for Federal employment^
the title of assistant civil engineer SP 7, together with a transcript
with a salary range of $6,400 to of college records should be sub$3,200 a year. By successive pro- mitted to the personnel officer at
motion.? employees in this occupa- the hospital by the above date.
Three
professional
persons
tional group may reach the title
of chief engineer with a starting should be given a.i references.
No education or experience is
Two of the three references must
salary of $13,100 a year.
required for New York City's stenApplication blanks are available be members of the college of phar- ographer test. These Jobs pay from
at the Applications Section of the macy faculty.
$3,250 to $4,330 a year. The test
Interns who were in the upper is on an open-continuous basis.
Department of Personnel, 96 Duana St., New York 7, N.Y. Appli- 25 percent of their class are eliApplicants should report in percations will be mailed on request gible to be paid $2.33 an hour.
son to the Commercial Office of
Interested applicants may write the New York State Employment
If tha request Is accompanied by
a stamped, self-addressed enve-- the hospital at 130 West Kings- Service, 1 E . 19th St., New York
lope. The deadline for filing appli- bridge Road, Bronx, New York or 3, N. Y., where arrangements will
call LUdlow 4,9000, Ext. 217.
cations is October 3.
be made for them to be interviewed and scheduled for the required written and practical test.
Decision R e s e r v e d on O r d e r i n g N e w Test
Those who pass ihe written and
Decision was reserved for future open competitives were clock re- practical test must fill out an application form and return it to
action last week by the New York pairer and senior office appliance
the New York City Department of
operator.
The
promotional
were
City Civil Service Commission on
Personnel,
96 Duane St.
assistant gardener (Parks), senior
a reconunendation to order two
The written test consists mostly
electrical engineer (Public Works),
new open competitive and three and senior mechanical engineer of questions on spelling and vocabulary. All candidates must pass a
new promotion examinations. The (Public Works).
typing test at 40 words per minute and a stenographic test at 80
words per minute. Candidates will
also have to pass a qualifying
medical test before appointment.
City Steno Jobs Pay
From $3,250 with No
Experience, Education
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fre« parking, fres radio, free TV. For reservations call your
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pr(^lems and customs of another
country. These Jobs are located la
embassies and consulates thr^ufkout the world. The basic salary la
supplemented by overseas allowances. Foreign service employee®
get six weeks of paid home leav*
in the United States between each
two year tour of duty.
take shorthand at 80 words a minute. Communications clerks mu.st
type 45 words a minute. Men are
preferred for the communications
clerk positions. All applicants
must be at lea.st 21 years old, and
high school graduates. They must
have office experience and be single with no dependents. Good
health and American citizenship
for five years are also required.
Working for the foreign service
offers the opportunity to serve
one's country while learning the
To qualify for positions located
with the State Department i n
Washington, D.C. applicants must
be at least 18, American citizens
and in good health. A typist musk
be able to type 40 words a mlnuta.
A stenographer must also type 40
words a minute, and take shorthand at 80 words a minute. Beginning salaries for these Jobs
range from $3,500 to $4,345 a year.
Interviews will be conducted up
to April 28 between 10: a.m. and
6 p.m. at 2 Park Avenue, 19tti
floor, New York, N. Y.
File Applications Before Apr. 25 for June 17 Exam for
N.Y.Cify
PATROLMAN - $7,258 After Only 3 Yrs.
(New Salary EfFective Jan. 1, 1962 for 42-Hr. Wk. including
Uniform Allowances)
Complete Preparation for Written & Physical Exams
Lectures & Gym Classes in Manhattan & Jamaica
BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS SESSION
MANHATTAN: MON. & WED. at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
JAMAICA: TUES. & THURS. at 7:00 P.M.
Prepare NOW for Exams for PROMOTION To
SENIOR & SUPERVISING CLERK
and to SENIOR & SUPERVISING STENO. as well
in Practically All City & Borough Dept$. and Agencies
There I* ii<i i4iilMtf(iil» for Sppciidi/ed DKI.KHWTY I'rppnrnllon for thi'se
evuiiis. Our sltiileiit't have aoiiieved oiitstaiulinK results over a loiij periitd
of year*.
Start Early and Get the Maximum Benefit of Our Training
ATTEND CLASSES IN MANHATTAN OR J A M A I C A
MANHATTAN: MON., 6:00 P.M. at 115 EAST 15th STREET
THURS.. 5:15 P.M. at 126 EAST 13th STREET
JAMAICA: FRI., 6:15 P.M. at »1-24 168th STREET
FIREMAN COMPETITIVE PHYSICAL EXAM
COUNTS 50"^ OF FINAL AVERAGE!
Spend tha next t<iw wielt^ preparine under tupprvision of experienced inslruclorj
in our SI), via I iy
Rvm». YOU MI'ST DO KKTl-KR IN THI-] PHYSICAL,
EXAM THAN YOU DID IN THK WRITTIZN TKST OR YOUR FINAL AVKKAGE
WILL BK LOWKRI Tli.; man wilh a low pafsiinp mark in the Wrillon Tp.^1
CAN GRKATLY IMPROVK HIS FINAL RATING WITH A HKiH I'HySICAL
RATING. Don't wnte time—START PHYSICAL TRAINING NOW 1
FIREMAN SALARY $7,258 AHer Only 3 Yrs.
PHYSICAL CLASSES in MANHATTAN & J A M A I C A
ATTEND 3 DAYS A WEEK AT CONVENIENT HOURS—Day or Evening
Exam Now Officially Ordered
SANITATION MAN (N.Y.C.)
SALARY: $110 a week after 3 Years
Aqas: 17 to 40 (Veterans May Be Older)
CLASS FORMING • INQUIRE FOR DETAILS
Applications Close Apr. 25 - Exam June 17 for
CORRECTION OFFICER (Men) - S5,5I7-$M03
Solaries efFsctive Jan. 1, 1962 Bosed on 42-Hour Wk., & Includ*
Annual Uniform Allowance
AGES: 20 through 30 Years — OLDER FOR VETERANS
MIN. HEIGHT: S R . 7'A In. — VISION: 20/30 Without Glasses
BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS SESSION
MANHATTAN: MON. & WED. at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
JAMAICA: TUES. & THURS. at 7:00 P.M.
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Needed by Non-Griduatea of High School for Many Civil Service Exaiue
5-Week Couraa. Piepare* for EX.VMS conducted by N.Y. Slate Dept. of Ed.
ENROLL NOW! NEW CLASSES START SOON!
In JAMAICA: TUES. & THURS. at 7 P.M. - BEGIN THUR., APR. 20
MANH.: MON. A WED. • 5:30 or 7:30 P.M. - BEGIN WED., APR 2*
Attention! All Who Filed Applications for
RAILROAD CLERK or CLERK -
N. Y. CITY
Delehaiity preparation may euklly make n dillerrnrr of 10 perventuce puliite
or uiore In your eiain ratine! ThU ruuld mean much earlier appointment and
promotional opiiortuiiltiM. For a moderate fee you may attend claitirc weekly
until date of ex<im and receive hundredv of (tagre ot valuable home atudy.
B* Our Guest at a Class Session of Either Course In Manhattaa
RAILROAD CLERK CLASSES on TUESDAY at 5:30 I 7:30 P.M.
CLERK CLASSES on WEDNESDAYS & FRIDAYS . 5:30 & 7:30 P.M.
POST O F F I C E CLERK-CARRIER
Get Our Home Study Book for POST OFFICE EXAMS
On sale «t our offices or by moll. No C.O.D.'s. Refund C i I C
in S days if Net satisfied. Send check or money order. « r t . f i l
V O C A T I O N A L
DRAFTING
llMb«tt«a * Jaaiaica
C O U R S E S
AUTO MECHANICS
Laof leland City
TV S i R V I C I ft R I P A I t
Maabattaa
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: I I S lAST I S STRUT
PliOM
3-4Y0«
JAMAICA lY'lS MERRICK ILVD.. bet. Jamaica A Hill<id« Avm.
MfBN HUN TM VKI • .A.M. f f.M -C'l^tHKO ON aATURDAT*
CIVIL
Six
m i i E A P E R .
S E R V I C E
Editor
City Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
Lauds Leader PR
A I J I A N Y — Joseph T. Rellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd., I V 2-5474
Column; Urges One
10c per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to member of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.
On Work Qualify
|{i<-liar«l KvHiit, Jr.,
TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1961
i ^ ^ H
Estimate Board Hearings
T
HE NEW YORK city Board of Estimate last Thursday
held public hearings on departmental budgets at which
repiv-^entatives of various employee groups and even department officials made pleas for higher pay and fringe benefits
and better working conditions.
As far as we can see, these hearings rarely result in any
action by the City, either favorable or unfavorable, but serve
rather as a forum where employees can let off steam. They
apparently serve no other useful purpose.
Letting off steam may be reason enough in the eyes of
the Estimate Board to hold the hearings, but it certainly
seems to us the occasion could be far more useful as a genuine forum through which the Board could learn first hand
from City employees what is wrong in civil service and then
take heed.
The responsibility, however, lies not only with the Board
of Estimate. Too often, certain employee groups use the
hearings merely as propaganda outlets and fail to present
a reasonable, responsible case. This attitude of a few employee representatives gives the Estimate Board some excuse
for their apparent lack of serious attention to the hearings.
A Meaningful Bill
NE OF THE most important measures signde by Governor Rockefeller this year is the legislation which
guarantees that State troopers will now be able to retire at
half pay after 25 years' service.
The two important wordings in that legislation are
"guarantee" and "half pay."
The goal of most retirement investment plans is to assure adequate income after an active working life and the
goal of half pay is the one sought by most. Some retirement
plans did start out with this project in mind, but an Imbalance of payments into the plan or other actions which
displaced the procedure for assuring half pay retirement
left many pensioners with considerably less than that.
The only possible solution for assuring half pay retirement is to guarantee it by law, no matter what happens
between the start of service and retirement itself.
The troopers now have such a guaranteed plan and it
Is a goal for all public employees to aim at.
The Civil Service Employees Association, which did much
to gain this wonderful benefit, has not hesitated to seek such
an improvement for all public workers.
O
Harry G. Fox
H
ARRY G. FOX was a State employee 32 years and a
member and officer of the Civil Service Employees Association during that time. His good humor, affable nature
and his talents as an administrative officer for the State
Civil Service Department earned him friends and a high
reputation in New York City and throughout the State.
His death last week was untimely and tragic and he will
be sorely missed by all who knew him. He was a fine public
servant and a great friend. May his soul rest In peace.
Questions Answered
On Social Security
I was once told I had not worked long enough to qualify for social security benefits at age 65.
Has there been any change In the
emount of work required?
The amount of work required
to get benefits has been reduced
by one- third, and If you were
told in the past that you did have
m o u t h work under social security
to qualify for paymenti, you
•hould fct In touch with your sotlal security office now to see If
you are clicible under the chanfo
in the law. There has been no
change, however, in the minimum
requirement of
years of work
under social security.
•
•
*
When should a person who is
lolng to retire get In touch with
the social security ofBce? Should
he wait until he stops working?
No. H e should n o t wait i n t l l
h e retiree. H e should apply as
early aa three m o n t h s before retirement a n d this will speed d e livery of ble first benefit check.
1961
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
Letters to the editor must be
signed, and names will be withheld
from publication upon request.
Amerlra'M
Largemi Weelsly tor Public
Employeeg They should be no longer than
300 words and we reserve the right
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
I'liltlhlipd pipry Tnvsdoy h\
to edit published letters as seems
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
appropriate. Address all letters to:
T7 Dhjii* Street. Ntw York 7 , N. Y.
lEebman 3-6010 The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane St., New York 7. N.Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Coiimllinff Publisher
Paul Kyer,
TtietJay, April
L E A D E R
Editor, The Leader:
I want to thank and conpratulate Leo J. Margolin for his forceful and incisive article in The
Leader of April 4 on the question
of ethics among public employees.
It will no doubt Influence many
people in the direction of right
thinking and right action. May I
suggest to him an idea for a sequel to this article—on a subject
which, I think, badly needs some
airing?
While comparatively few employees would commit or even condone either bribery or perjury,
there seems to be a considerable
indifference on the part of some
employees regarding the actual
amount of time given to the job
as well as regarding the quantity
and quality of their work.
This negative attitude may be
partly due to some legitimate
grievances and
dissatisfactions.
However, from an ethical point of
view, an employee—especially a
career employee—should be willing
himself, and should expect others,
to give "a fair day's work for a
fair day's pay."
And even from a very practical
point of view, it Is greatly to the
advantage of all public servants
(especially those In the classified
services) to establish a reputation
for conscientiousness. Interest in
the job, desire to Improve the service and eagerness to avoid unnecessary waste of public funds.
NAME W I T H H E L D
NEW Y O R K CITY
^ • • •
Urges City Employees
To Leave Service
Editor, The Leader:
I feel I was very lucky three
weeks ago to find a good job In
private Industry outside of civil
service, and I took it a sadder but
wiser man, after suffering the indignities of working for New York
City for eight years, most of Jt
under the so-called "Career and
Salary Plan."
It was no surprise to me when
I learned the City's contribution
of the first 2 la points toward my
pension fund, which was propagandized as a take-home pay increase, counted only when an employee retired or died in service,
which excluded me.
The Mayor's announcement that
the City will magnanimously begin paying a second
points to
the pension fund July 1, therefore,
brought a wry smile from me. I
really have to hand It to Abe
Beame and his boys In the Budget
Bureau. They must stay up nights
figuring out new ways to cheat
and rob City employees (themselves Included.)
I n private industry you have
little guarantee of Job security,
unless you happen to work for a
solid company (which most are)
and/or belong to a good union
(which most do), whereas in civil
service you have excellent job security. unless you happen to cross
paths with any one of a number
of political hacks who are your
superiors, which can happen only
too easily.
Bui In privat* industry you
Civil Service
LAW & YOU
t i j H A R O L D 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 a n j
organiiation).
As Counties Reorganize
M A N Y COUNTIES ARE shedding and will continue to shed
their old systems of government in which the board of supervisors
ran the county as the executive and was the legislative department
as well. Under that old system, many functions were decentralized
and performed by the town and village governments within the
counties.
THE WEWER SYSTEM consists of a strong county executive, one
person, and a centralization of functions In the county Itself. Suffolk
County is one of the recent additions to the new way of county
government.
AS COUNTIES R E O R G A N I Z E , new civil service problems arise.
Many of the town and village boys have worked a long time without
ever having taken a competitive civil service examination, and want
to get into the county systems on the basis of their old status In the
towns. I like to see them succeed only if they meet either one of
two conditions. First, If they are In the competitive class in the town
or village service, and hold a position reasonably equivalent to the
one which the county needs to fill. Or, secondly. If they pass a county
civil service test for the Job which the county needs to fill,
I really hope that I do not seem tough on anyone presently working
who may be legislated out of a non-competitive job by virtue of a
reorganization in county government. But. really, do I have to apologize for supporting the merit system?
AN INTERESTING case was recently decided by Supreme Court
Justice Fi-ed J . Munder, sitting In Suffolk County (DePietro v. Thom,
New York Law Journal, 4/5/61). As a result of the adoption of a
county charter in Suffolk County, on January 1, 1960, a new centralized, County police force came Into existence. Up to that time
there had been town, village and special police district police forces
In the County, but no County force. The charter seems to have dealt
fairly with the local police officers. It gave them membership in the
County force provided that they met the requirement of Section 18,
Subdivision 9 (a), substantially reenacted In the revised Civil Service
Law as Section 70, Subdivision 2.
P R I O R TO THE ESTABLISHMENT of the County police department, the Village of Babylon had patrolmen in the competitive
class of the civil service. The men who brought the lawsuit were not
in that group. They were appointed without competitive examination,
as special patrolmen. Since the civil service commission would not
recognize that title, it was later changed to parking meter officer. The
men asked for appointments to the new County force, but the Police
Commissioner refused to appoint them. They then brought the
lawsuit referred to, to compel h i m to appoint them.
J U D G E M U N D E R IN H I S opinion observed that the men had
actually performed the duties of regular police patrolman capably and
satisfactorily. Despite that he ruled that under the Civil Service Law,
they were not entitled to Jobs on the County police force because
"the position of patrolman in the village police was and still is a
position in the competitive class of the civil service." He wrote that
he would have ruled in favor of the men if they had been In the
competitive class. The basis of his opinion was that since there was
a competitive class for the position and since the men were not in it.
that they could not be appointed. The Judge wrote:
" I T ( R E F E R R I N G to the request for appointments to the County
police force) cannot be Justified where, as here, the title held Is In
the con-competitive class and the title for the work done is in the
competitive class. I f it were not so. the employment of this device
could provide the means for awholesale avoidance of the Civil
Service Law."
THE PROBABLE EFFECT of a decision such as Judge Munder'a
is to throw the jobs. If any need be filled, open to competitive examination Instead of handing them over to non-competitives.
Hoberman Appointed
C i t y Personnel
Council Chairman
" I am confident that you will accord to Mr. Hoberman the same
wonderful cooperation and enthusiasm for the work of the
Council that you gave me when
Dr. Theodore H. Lang, City PerI served as chairman."
sonnel Director, announced last
week the appointment of Solomon
Dr. Lang continued, " I regret
Hobennan, director of Personnel that the pressure of work preRelations, as chalniian of the vents me from devoting as much
Personnel Council.
time to the Personnel Council aa
I n a letter to members of the I wish, but I shall meet you
Personnel Council Dr. Lang said. often as I can."
work a day's work for a day's pay,
and if you work overtime you get
paid overtime rates. It's an honest
way to live, as opposed to City
civil aervice, where the employee
if alwaya the most readily expendable Item In the budget.
I urge all underpaid, over-
exploited City employee to spend
every free minute looking for a
Job in private industi-y. Then maybe those who are left will benefit
when the City wakes up and stopa
taking unfair advantage of them.
FHIL HERRON
QUEENS, N.Y.
r
Tuf>4ffar, April 18, 1961
CIVIL
Correction Bakers Wanted in
Officer Test
Open in City
New York City's correction officer test (male) will close April
29. Huadred's of Joba will b« fliled
from this test at th« present
st%ttini? salary of $5,022 a year
for A 42 hour work week. A $200
Increase will be granted on July
1. fallowed by another $200 on
jAci. 1. 1962. At tha present time
thfl maximum salary obtainable is
$9,408 a year. Correction offlcers
also get a $95 uniform allowance
and $110 to $140 a year for vacation pay.
Bakers are needed in New York
City for Jobs paying $3,250 a year
to start. The tnaxtmum salary obtainable 1« $4,330 a year.
Candidates for this test must
have two years of experience as
a baker or have graduated from a
vocational high school course with
a full program of about three
years of training in baking.
Te*ia
All candidates will be required
to take a qualifyirvg practical test
in which they must demonstrate
their ability to perform the duties
of the position.
Applications must be died by the
applicant In person from 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m. on April 29 through 28
SERVICE
LEADER
City; From $3,250
at the Applications Section of the
Department
of Personnel, 96
Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.
The position of candidates on
the eligible list is determined by
the order of filing of applications.
Applications filled out and accompanied by a fee of $3 will be numbered consecutively in the order of
appearance of the applicants at
the point of filing.
Applications will be issued to
April 27 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and
on April 28 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
at the Appplicatlons Section. Applications will be mailed on request
if the request is accompanied by
a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
r
Pag« SeireflU
• •
I YOU C A N COMPLETE | •
•
I HIGH SCHOOL
I
I
I
I
I
I
Now—At Hoin«—Low Payments
All Books Furnished—No Classes
Diploma A w a r d e d or Equivalency
Certificate
If yoa It0v« ii*f f?Mltli«d NI6H SCHOOL anil or* 17 ytori or •v*r
fm4 for frM S6-M9* lOOKLET.
FREE SAMPLE LESSON
American School. Dept. 9AP.87, 130 W . 42 St.
N . Y . 36 or Phone: B R Y A N T 9-2604 D a y or
Se«<l m« r*ar fra* M-^f* NIch 9«h*<>l Booklet
Name
—
Night
Age
Apt..
City
State.
Renuirementa
At the time of filing candidates
should have a high school diploma
or ttv; equivalency certificate.
Candidates must be at least five
feet, seven and one half Inches
with normal weight for height.
VUlon must be 20/30 In each eye
v/lth3ut glasses. Candidates must
b9 between 20 and 31 years of age
with exceptions for war veterans.
The written test will be held
either on June 17 or June 24. Prevlou.sly, the written test counted
for one half of the total grade and
the physical test for the other
half. It is a good possibility that
Iti the new exam the physical test
will be only a qualifying one.
Applications can be obtained
April 25 at the Applications Section of the Department of Personnel. Mail requests for applications will be honored if they are
accompanied by a stamped, selfaddressed envelope. Mall requests
should reach the Applications Section at least five days before the
closiui date of tha test.
$35-HIGH-$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
5 WEEKS
QET your New York Slat® Hiieli
S<!li.>.'»l EqiiivaliiiuT Diploma. Thig
couTM tiikei oiilr • few we«ki and
y'>u mr'j prepared for • Hlfh School
iKp^'Xi i that U ths leral eqiiivalriil
of 4 ytri of High School required for
ClwU Sarviea exaiiii.
HSt,
ROBERTS
SCHOOL
517 W. 57th St., New York 19
PLaxa 7-0300
a
Tiiank you, Mister Blue Cross • • •
. . . We're still going on our vacation even though my daddy just
came home from the hospital."
Please send me FREE inforinatioii.
Nitua
Addtass
:ity
It was this family's good fortune to have had the protection of
the STATEWIDE PLAN, a combination of Blue Cross, Blue Shield
and Major Medical that offers the most liberal benefits at the lowest
possible cost.
Ph
SYMBOLS
OF
SECUItlTY.
KELLY
CLOTHES, Inc.
621 RIVER STREET
TROY
1 bl9ehs No. of Hoesick St.
This family was spared the misfortune of foregoing a happy
vacation because, as an employee of the State of New York, this
husband and father had the foresight to secure STATEWIDE PLAN
protection. His recent hospital and medical bills were paid by the
STATEWIDE PLAN — available to all state and local government
employees.
Spare your family the misfortune that could result from inadequate protection. Get full information about the STATEWIDE
PLAN from your Payroll or Personnel Officer. Don't wait. Do it
now.
BLUE CROSS® & BLUE SHIELD®
ALBANY, BUFFALO, JAMESTOWN, KtW YORK, ROCH£;>rdR, SIRACUSE, UllCA, WAltRTOWH
C I V I L
Page Fight
Measure Will Give
Appointed Hospital
Employees Tenure
A L B A N Y , April 17 — Governor
Rockefeller
has signed a bill
a m e n d i n g the General M u n i c i p a l
Law to provide t h a t hospital employees appointed by a hospital
superintendent may be discharged
only p u r s u a n t to civil service law
provisions.
A t present, such municipal hospital employees may be discharged
at the discretion of the superintendent.
M e n From Clerk List
Recommendations were approved last week by the New Y o r k
City Civil Service Commission for
selective certification
of
male
names only from the clerk eligible
list to fill one vacancy In the
H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t , a n d one vacancy In the Transit Authority.
TIMK
M A Y 12-15
IN
A l b a n y . N.Y.
For
InformaHon
On Our
I A FESTIVAL
I V P A C K A G E PLAN
CALL or WRITE
STANLKV K. COX, Gen. Msr.
SHERATON-TEN EYCK
H O T E L
ALBANY, N.Y.
HE 4-1111
The Aegis Society of the Federation of Negro Civil Service Organizations will hold its A n n u a l
Spring Ball in the G r a n d Ballroom
of the Hotel D i p l o m a t , M a n h a t tan, Friday evening. M a y 12. Reservations m a y be obtained by
writing Aegis Society, Box 1847,
General Post Office, New Y o r k 1,
N.Y.
WHERE DINING IS
A DELIGHT
C O L D BUFFETS, $2 UP
FULL C O U R S E DINNERS. $2.50 UP
A C C O M M O D A T I O N S F O R ALL
T Y P E S OF M E E T I N G S A N D
PARTIES. INCLUDING OUR
COTILLON R O O M , S E A T I N G
200 C O M F O R T A B L Y .
FAMILIES
FRIENDS
GUESTS
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOf
380 Broadway
Albony. N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
YOU MAY CONTACT LEE MALONE. DIRECTOR OF
SPECIAL
SERVICES.
FOR INFORMATION
ON SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
RATES BY CALLING
HER AT IV 9-4428 OR MAILING
THE
ATTACHED COUPON TO OUR BOX OFFICE. OPEN 10 9 P.M.
DAILY.
HELLMAN THEATRE
S & S BUS
SERVICE. INC.
Albany HE 4-6727 — H O ^ O B s l
Troy ARsenal 3-0680
0
<
HOTEL
>
ALBANY
1 3 6 STATE
8TREBT
OPROSITI STATI CAPITOL
^ ^ ^
loo your frUndly trovo/ agMt.
SPECIAL
WEEKLY
FOR EX'I ENDED
RATES
STAYS
M A Y F L O W E R - ROYAL COURT
A P A R T M E N T S - Purrlshed. Unfurnished, a n d Rooms. Phone H E
4-1994 (Albany).
Knrlosed is »
for
seat* for
2ii(l Choice
CSL
• cherk • in.o.
the
itri'fnrinuiire
3ril Choke
on
Name
Aililress
Cify
Zone
State..,
l'leu>.« enclose stumped, self-addrrKKctl
fiiivclo|)e.
Now there's a complefefy new beoutiful
Ploytex Girdle with exciting new feotures
FOR I N K O R M A T I O N resardinf aUvei tUiii^.
I'lease write or caH
J O S E P H T. B E L L E W
.303 s o . M A N N I N G BLVD.
AI.BA.NV 8. N . Y .
Phoone IV 2 6474
never before possible.
n e w / soft, sheer cloth lining
gives soft cool comfort.
n e w / cut higher In front for
BROWN'S
Wellington
No parkins
probltmi at
Atban/'i lorgMt
liet«l . . . with
A l b a n y ' i only drivt-in
t o r a g * . You'll Ifko tha comfort and convtnionco, tool
Pomlly roloi. Cocktail loungo.
H E L L M A N THEATRE
Albany 2, New York
•
girdle
BRANCH OFFICE
X
"X
DRIVE-IN QARAQE
AIR CONOITIONINa • TV
Mile
From Exit
24 Thruway
• M A I L ORI^ER FORM
playtex
New Tork City. ShoppinK Rnd Hipatre
toiim. rravlnc Troy at 7:30 A.M. and
Albany f'laza at 8 A.M.
S P E C I A L RATES
t^ll^
IS Y O U R
N I T E !
all-new
Trannportatlon $6.(i«
Writ* for 8chp<lul*
for Civil Service Employees
THUR. MAY 2ND
A t The H E L L M A N T H E A T R E - A L B A N Y
F R E E C A R K I N G IN R E A R
Phon* IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9881
YOUR
Sworn in as Trustees' Board
members were Alex Clinton, Alton
Gibson, H i n t o n K i n g , Charles Dallas, Leonard Alston, Joseph Ogburn, Cecil Sheperd, Middleton
Harris,
Calvin
Allen,
William
Bracey a n d N o r m a n Saunders.
RD 1. BOX 6.
RENSSELAER. N. Y.
1060 MADISON AYE.
ALBANY
TO ALL N.Y. STATE
SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
Officers Installed were: N o r m a n
Saunders, president;
Josephine
W a d e , vice p r e s i d e n t ; Beryl
Brown, recording secretary; Marie
S m i t h , corresponding secretary;
W i l l i a m Parker, financial secretary; Joseph Ogburn, treasurer;
Alton Gibson, sergeant-at-arms;
J o h n Potter, chaplain, a n d Thomas Dabney, public relations director.
L U N C H E O N DAILY IN THE
O A K R O O M - 90c UP
12 TO 2:30
—
1
CIVIL
Tuesday, April Ifi, 1 9 6 1
L E A D E R
Federation officers a n d trustees
were installed at a meeting April
6 in the officers' lounge of the
369th Armory, 142d St. a n d F i f t h
Ave. M a n h a t t a n Borough President Edward R . Dudley was instaling officer He assured members t h a t employees under his
jurisdiction will be promoted solely on merit.
ARCO
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
—
FederaHon of N e g r o
C S Organizations
Installs; Aegis Society
Sets Dinner Danee
S E R V I C E
Piano A Organ
more freedom of movement.
n e w / longer sides smooth
Mart.
oway thigh bulge.
Albany HE 8-8552
Schen. FR 7-3535
n e w / won't puncture or tear.
TRI-CITY'S LARGEST
SELECTION — SAVE
n e w / lasts up to 3 times longer
than ordinary girdles.
n e w / won't ride up because
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. TebbuH's Sons
176 State
Alhiiiy
of seven-way stretch.
New Golden Playtex GirdI*
with mogic-finger panels support your
12 Colvin
tummy. White only $10.95, XL $11.95..
Alhany
HO 3-2179
lY 9-0116
Albany
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
11 Elm Street
Nassau 8-1231
New Golden Playtex Zipper GirdI©
lips on and off so easily.
White only $12.95. XL $13.95
Over n o Y*ar» •f
Oistiiigiii(fct4 PuHtral Scrvfc*
WEEK-DAY WORSHIP
Westminster Presbyterian Church
262 State Street. Albany, N. Y.
M O N D A Y T H R O U G H FRIDAY
8:05 — 8:20 A.M. & 12:10 — 12:25 P.M.
ALL ARE W E L C O M E TO THESE DEVOTIONAL SERVICES
RUDY'S Ladies Shop
1632 SHEEPSHEAD BAY R O A D
Brooklyn
HI 8-9422
Titesdaj, April
18,
CIVIL
1961
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page Nine
Take Your Choke!
Leader V a l u e !
1960
30"
ELECTRIC RANGE
with 2 3 " M a s t e r O v e n —
A m a z i n g l y Low-Priced!
149
$
Only
Ai liitU A(
$|35
A WEEK
A«««r Small
Dcwn Fa/manl
Up 10 3 Y e a r s t o P a y !
Newest " S p a c e m a k e r " r a n g e — b i g moster
oven with removable door, 4 Colrod® surface units. Fingertip pushbutton controls,
no-drip cooktop, focused-heot broiler and
other features. Mix-or-match colors.
Full-Yeor Service At No Extra Cost
by G-E Factory Experts
C o o k Automatically o n Top of this
SENSI-TEMP® RANGE
Controls A n y Temperature Y o u D i a l M a k e s ALL P a n s Automatic!
S5
At LittU As
$203
A WEEK
Pushbutton,
Automatic
2-OVEN RANGE
with O v e n Timer
a n d Focused-Heat Broiler!
Only
Z99
95
$225
Aft«r Smoll
roy«.ni
upH,3 Y e a r s to P a y !
Up to 3 Y e a r s
Automatic Sensi-Temp Unit ends potwatching! Other features include 2 3 "
master oven with big window, removable
oven door, automatic oven timer, focusedheot broiler, pushbutton controls, no-drip
cooktop. Mix-or-match colors.
A deluxe range with loads of automatic
features — including pushbutton controls
a n d timed appliance outlet. The two automatic ovens have removable doors. Big
window In master oven. Mix-or-match
colors.
I M fimrai Dictric ' f ritictil Pirchisi'' flai
N O D O W N P A Y M E N T - W I T N TRADE! NO P A Y M E N T S - F O R THREE MONTNSI
POSTPONE P A Y M E N T S - I F U N A U E TO W O R K ! ( B A S E » ON C . E . C C T E R M S )
to
Pay!
Buy ffc* Sloro
wkk thh VgH M Nit O m t
SPECIAL PRICES TO CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE
CIVIL
Page Ten
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday,
Patrolman
Plan examiner,
1 certifleil M a r c h 2 1
P l a i t e r e r , 30 certlfled J a n . 27
P o l i c e w o m a n , S certlfleil J a n . 1.3
P o w e r m B i n t a l n e r , g r o u p S. p r n m . Hat ( T r a n s i t A i l t h f > r H y ) . t O i^rt. A^rll
P r i n r l p a l canhler, p r o m , liat ( T r a n s i t A u t h o r i t y ) . T certlfled M w c h HO
P r o b a t i o n oftlcer, I'J c w t l f l e d M a r c h 7
P r o b a t i o n offlcer, 2 4 ceitifle,! N o t .
31
P r o b a t i o n offlcer, 5 certified Dec, i t
...
Prm-eaa gerver, m a l e 21 certified Fel). t
P u b l i c h e a l t h ass't, 101 cfirtined J a n , 3
P u b l i c h e a l t h n u i s c , 4 certified M a r c h 2 7
Below Is t h t complete proffrcM of New Tark C i t f examioationi,
listed by title, latest procress on tests or Hst eimI ether inrernistion of
Interest to anyone U k l n g
City civil service •pen-competltlve or
promotion examinations, a n d the last nunsber certified from each
eliffible list. Only the most recent step toward appointment is listed.
701
T
R a i l r o a d clerk, 1 5 3 certified A p r i l 7
R a i l r o a d < lerU, p r o m , list ( N Y C T r a n s , A u t h . ) , 24 certilled J a a . i
R a i l r o a d porter, 130 cerlified M a r c h 3 7
Recreation leader, 1 certified A p r i l 7
Reci-eation leader, r r o u p 3, 1 certified M t r c h 27
L a * l No.
Recreation leader, r r o u p 4 , 1 certified -March 24
CertlflH
filtlv
Ijitrnt
Pr»gr«M
Research assistant, 1 certified M a r c h 2!f
X Resident building: a u p e r i n t e n l e n t , p r o m , liat ( H o i u i n * A n t h o r l t y ) ,
A y ' i M i n l a n t , 2 fortified A p r i l fi
A o f i d i i i l clfM-U, 'Z'i certinwl M a r c h 27
- - !
4ft certified M a r c h 27
A"P<iuiiUMt, p r o m , l i f t ( H m m i n i r A i i l h o r i t j r ) . » ?»!rtif»«M AimmI 4
R o a d car Inspector, p r o n i . » H » t ( T r a n s i t A u t h o r i t y ) , t cert. M a r c h 39
O.T I
A c c o i i n l . u i t , i p n . p r o m . l i » t , 1 ••^rlifi^d A p r i l 4
3 ' S a n i t a t i o n m a n , l?."} cerlified A o r i l 10
A c t u a r y . *cn. p r o m . li»t. 3 cprtifled A p r i l 11
3
Seasonal p a r k m a n . 1 .111 certified M a r c h 30
A'lniliii^lralive ««8i«t«iit. p r o m . l i « l ( M a n h a t t a n * . 5 "^rt. Ai»rllt
3 5 ' Senior civil emrineer, p r o m , list ( 0 « c « » { t h e P o m p t r a l l e r ) i cert. A p r i l 11
A d m i n l s l r a l i v e a«Kt., p r o m . Imt ( B o r o W o r k * . Br.)ti*;i. :t ( W t . MarpU 3 3
....
I Senior clerk, gen. p r o m , list, 5S c e r l i n M A p r i l 10
A d m u i i i l r i i t i v p s m I . . p r o m . Ii»t, niainl<-nanp« o f w i r . ( T r a n s i t A i i l t m r i l y ) .
' I Senior clerk. 22 certified N u t
2.5
cprl. M a r c h 28
Senior clerk, p r o m , list i B d , o f Kd ) , 13 oert. Keb. 1
A d m i n i s t i a l i v e M « i n l a n t , p r o m . ll»t, Reneral admini«JraMr»fi. (Ti-<in«it Aiith^irlty)
B Senior clerk, car m a i n t e n a n c e , p r o m , list ( T r a n s i t . A u t h o r i t y ) , I cert. M s r c h S'J
4
ccrlilipd M a r c h 2 «
08 Senior cle.rk, general a<lmiuialrator, p r o m , list ( T r a n s i t A u t h o r i t y ) 4 eert.
A l p h i l M ' l i c U p . v p u n c h op»'rstor ( I B M ) . 53 ccrtlh^d M a r c h .10
March 2 8
A««i""t:<nt director o f p u b l i c h e a l t h n n r a i n j . protn. I'at (r>*i»t. oC H^'illii)
fi« Senior clerk. Brookl.vn, reneral a d m i n i s t r a t o r , p r o m , list ( T r s n a l t . \ u t h o r i l » ) ,
ci>rlillpd A p r i l 11
0 ccrlified M a r c h 29
•
A w l i t u n t . I'ivil enicine^r, p r o m , lint ( . M a n h a t t a n ) . H cert. Atwil
4
Senior clerk, biisea, p r o m , list ( T r a n s i t . \ u t h o r i t y ) , 3 eert. M i r o h
A « i t l a n t civil enffinecr. p r o m , list ( H o n « i n < A u t h o r i t y ) , 4 cert April :t . . . .
1 -io'iinr clerk, pen. p r o m list, mal'-s, 17 certified f e b , 10
A i n i . i t . i n l civil enirinefr, p r o m , list ( S . i n i t a t i o n I > * p a r t m - « t ) . t c(!rt A p r i l
....
11
Senior clerk, p r o m , list ( D e p t . of W e l f a r e ) . 2 » certified J a n . »
civil engineer, p r o m . list ( T r a n s i t A u l h o r i t r ) , » f^rt. Ap»'ll 3
Senior c u s t o d i a l f o r e m a n , (ten, p r o m , list, 2 I'ertified M a r c h 37
A^sijit.int civil emrineer. p r o m list (Tity P t a n n i n c ConituiaMinn). S cert A p r i l 3
1.3
Senior d e p u t y sheriff, p r o m , list (City Sheriff H a l l o f R e c o r d * ) . 3 o«rt.
A < * l i l a n t civil engineer, p r o m , l i f t ( P u b l i c Work^) « cerflfl^t A p r i l
4
Feb. 3
•
A « i i l : i n t civil enifiner, p r o m , lint ( Q i i e e n j ) , 3 cflrtiflcl April :t
1
Senior p r o b a t i o n offli-er. p r n m . list ( C i t y M a s l s t r a l e s C o u r t s ) , 1 eert. A p r i l 5
Ai-«iit.tnl civil enftineer, p r o m , lint ( R i c h m o n d ) . 1 r^rtiH-.l April .'I
ft Senior s h o r t h a n d reporter, een, p r o m list. 10 cert. F e b 2
Aisi-tl.inl civil engineer, p r o m , list ( W . i t e r S u p p l y . r , : n 4 K l " c . ) . t ccrl. A p r i l
3
Senior s t e n o r r a p h e r , prom list ( P . i r k s Df-pt.). 1 certified A p r i l
A^siil.mt civil enirinepr. p i i m i . IIbI ( B o a r d of W . i t ^ S i i t t o l y ) , .1 cert. A p r i l 3
1
Senior steiiosrapher, een. p r o m , l U t . ,5 c e r t l f i e j M.irch 27
A^sUlint civil engrineer. p r o m , list ( B u r e a u o f t i n Bud^cO. l ( « t. A p i i l
..
1ft Senior steno, p r o m , ( P e r s o n n e l ) , 12 r^rtlfied J u l y 2 0
A n i i i a i i t c h c m i s t . 2 certified A p r i l
14
Senior steno. p r n m . ( W a t e r S u p p l y , e t c . ) . 15 certified J u l y 20
A*si><l;int c o u r t (•lerk. p r o m . li=t ( M u n i c i p a l C o u r t ) , t oert. M a r c h '.t.t
0
Senior s t e n o r r a p h e r . 4 certifie-l Nov
14
....
A-KUI.inf
architect, 6 certified M a r c h 2."}
100
Senior
t a b u l a t o r operator. 14 c<»itlfied .Xprll 13
Assistant gardener. 1 certified Nov 4
1
Senior tahiil.Ttor o p e r a t o r ( I B S f ) . 22 certified F e b . 24
A^sUtant m e c h a n i c a l enirineer, p r o m , list ( B d . o f R d . i , t cert, \pri( 3
S e r s r a n l . 150 certified. Oct 2 5
A-wl^tint ni'-clianicnl enpineer, p r o m , list, ( W a t e r S i i p p l f , O i a S. K t e c t r i c t v ) ,
1
•'•r.-rMnt. p r o m , list ( P o l i c e O e p t , ) . » 0 certified F e b . 10
I cerlifled A p r i l 11
irt
S e w a r e t r e a t m e n t w o r k e r . 20 certified J a n . l.S
A^aiilint personnel e x a m i n e r , fi certified .U)rll
Sliip carpenter. 32 cerllfiecj .l.in. 10
A i t ' t resident bldir. super., p r o m list ( H n u s n u A u t l i ) . i ; j c«rt. Fell ?
105
Social nivi'stlRator, proitp 1. 113 certified
A-wUI 'iit res. b u i l d i n g s super., p r o m , list
100
Soci.Tl l i i v c s t i c a t o r . r r o u p 0. 18 certified F e b . 2 7
( N Y C ) H o u s i n g A u t h ) 1 1 certified r>»e. 1 9
14
Special in-ipector. 9 cerlifieil .I.-»n
A i ^ U l i n t B i l l i o n supervisor, p r o m . list. ( T r a n s i t Aiith'»rlt.y), 4 cert. A p r i l 11
2?fi Spe. ial ofilcpr 7 certified Man-h 28
A'il-ilniil KlocUnian. 10 certified Feb. 17
Social investlffator. irroup it. 4S i-ertified J.in »
As'tHl int 8uperv p r o m . , list ( T r a n s i t A u l h . l . 3 eert. M a r c h
tso S t a t i o n s u p e r v i v s o r , p r o m , list ( T r a n s i t A u t h o r i t y ) , 3 certified A p r i l 11 . . . .
As:<Ulant sunervisor. 61 certified Nov, ' ! »
8
Stationar.T fireman, ft certified .Ian. 13
A^-iUlimt sui)ervisor of rei-reatinn, 'J certified M i r c h '{S
ft S t e n o e r a p h e r , 1 j r r t i f i e d .\pril 3
A<-«i'tt int s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , p r o m , list
(Transit
A u t h o r i t r ) , ft J-ert. A p r i l
11
R S t o c k m a n . Ken. p r o m . list. 10 certified M.irch 27
A-t't't s i i p e i i n l e n d e n t of c o n s t n i - l i o n , .f certified Feb.
27!>
S t r u c t u r e n i a i n t a i n e r . g r o u p C. p r o m , li.st (Trnnsit A u t h o r i t y ) , ti rvirt. A p r i l 10
A s s l supervisor, p r o m , list ( P e p t , o f W e l f a r e ) . .30 cert. M a u h I
ft S t r u c t u r e m a i n t a i n e r , g r o u p D, p r o m , list ( T n n s l t A u t h o r i t y ) , 3 e»'rt, A p r i l 10
As^i,slanl supervisor, p r o m
li»t (Transit A u t h o r i t , 7 ) . i oert
7
S u p e r v i s i n g h o u s i n g g-roiindsm.in. « certifieil M a r c h
A s i U i a t i t train d i s p a t c h e r , p r o m , list ( T r a n s i t A u t h o r l l . y l , 10 w l i d c i l A p r i l 1
3fi
S u p e r v i s i n g cashier, profn. list ( T r a n s i t A u t h o r i t y ) , 5 oert. M a r - h 20
A<,sistant v n u l h guidance tc-hniciau, 1 i-ertinetl A p r i l «
S u p e r v i s i n ? clerk, sren. p r o m , list, 22 i-ertified M a r c h 2 7
A t l e n i l a i U . 3!t4 certified. O. t
6
200
Suiiervislng clerk, p r o m , list ( B d . of E d . l , 10 eert. A p r i l 12
A t t e n d a n t ( w o m e n ) . 20 eertifi'-d .\prll 10
8"
ft
Supervi<inir clerk. B r o o k l y n . jener:il a d m i n i s t r a t o r , p r o m , list
Atteriilrint. male, l ' ! 2 certified F e b 3
1.33
(Tr.mslt
A u l h n r l L y ) . 3 certified M a r c h
28
A t t e n d i u t ( w o m e n ) . 1 certified O. t 3
4
S i i p e r v l s i n ? cleric. B r o o k l y n , s u r f a c e , p r o m , list ( T r a n s i t A u t h o r i t y ) ,
A u t o n ' a c ' > i n i . t , p r o m . l U t ( P u b l i c W o r k s ) . 1 eePtiflrid M a r c l i
3 certi (led M a r c h 2 8
S u p e r v i s i n g clerk. B r o o k l y n , m a i n t e n a n c e of w a y , p r o m , list ( T r a n s i t A u t h o r i t y )
3 ^-rtified M a r c h 23
IB
B l i c U s n i l l h , 2 cerlified M a r c h 2 0
1(^7 S u p e r v i s i n g clerk, p r o m , list ( D e p t . o f P a r k s ) . 5 cert. M a r c h 14
Bri'lire Xr T u n n e l nia.intaine . 2.") i--rlified Feb. 1
S
u
p
e
r
v i s i n g parking: meter a t t e n d a n t . 20 a p p o i n t e d Dec. 30. IftrtO
84 ft
B r i d j e .t t u n n e l o(Tii-er. 2 3 certified M a r c h
...
» Supervising stenoirrapber; g:en. p r o m , list, 10 certified M i r c h 30
B u s ni,-init,iliicr, g r o u p B p r o m , l i s t ( T r a n s i t A u t h o r i t y ) , :t cerl. M n r c l i :!>
SuperviBinp s t e n o g r a p h e r , gen, p r o m . list. 10 certin.?d M a r ' ' h 2 7
Supervising stenosrapher
p r o m , list ( T r a n s i t A u t h o r i t y ) , 1 eert. M t r c h 2'< . .
Supervising t a b u l a t o r operator, p r o m , list ( H e a l t h D e p t . ) . 1 cert. .Xorll 11
.
1 4 0 Supervising tabulator
r;»l,taiii. iHoiil, l i s t ( P o l i c e Depar lineni).
certified M a r c h 1 3
operator
( I B M ) . 18 certified M a r c h
20
«tl
Cai.t.iiif. p r o m . list ( F i r e D e p t . ) , 1 5 eertifie.l M i r c h ' W
S u p e r v i s i n g t a b u l a t o r operator, p r o m , list (Re.il F.state). 1 cert. M i r c h 30 . .
1
ft-.'
far
m i l Ml,liner. K i o u p F . p r o m , list ( T r a n s i t A u t l v o r n y ) , I t
crrt
Sunerviso." (cai-s and s h o p s ) , p r o m , list ( T r a n s i t .4.nlh.). 5 eert. .\.nrll 11
.
1 3 0 SunerTisor (elevators A nscal.-jtors). p r o m , list ( T r a n s i t . M i t h . ) . c<'rt. M a r . 23
f ariiciilcr.
I'crtlfled . \ n r i l 7
25
Casliier,
certified
March
2.'1
S u n e r v i s o r o f m e c h a n i c a l install.itions, « certified M a r c h 22
C ishier. p r o m , l i s t (Trans-it Autboril.v) . SO .•ertlHed M i r c l i
.
4 0 0 S u r f a c e line o p e r a t o r . 22 (^rtlfied M a r c h 30
riiief con^irltant ( P u b l i c H e a l t h Uncial W o r k s > . 4 i w l i O c - t M»rli i S
4
f l e i n e r ( m a l e ) . « » certifiefl April 10
. 870 Telephone operator. 53 certlfid. O.-t 7
. am r c l e p h o n e o p e r a t o r (Housinar A u t h o r i t y ) 3 certified Sept, l i
C l - a i i e r ( w o m e n ) . 1 certified Sept. 3 0
..
. 2!>(t!» Ticket asent. 58 certified N o v . 7
Cleric, 1 0 5 certified Feb. »
, 2"<8S T r a c k m a n . 10 certified J a n , 2 5
Cler'c (ofll.'e o f the president) 2 3 e
'i r
t
i
f
i
e
d No» 4
,
2 , 2 2 ft Train dispatcher, p r o m , list (Tr.iOiit .\uth.), 5 cert, .\pril 13
Clerk, (sele<-tive cert o f males o n l y )
1 7 certified A n i f
33.S Traiiniiaster, p r o m , list ( T r a n s i t A u t h o r i t v ) , rt certified A p r i l T
C o l l e g e nOice » B s t " A " . 2 0 ccrlined V c b
«
.
3
0 3 I ft T r a n s . r i b i n r typist, 2 0 cerlified M a r c h 27
C o n d u c t o r ( s i i r f i c e l i n e o p e r a t o r ) . 1 cerlifieil April 7
T r a n s c r i b i n g t.vplst, g r o u p 1. rtl i'ertified M a r c h 13
,
801
Correcliiin officer ( m e n ) . 5 0 i-ertified .Aiiril 1 1
.
Transit p a t r o l m a n , last n u m b e r certified
Correct ion o f i i i r r . w o m » n
S leilifled
Feb
4
. .
Turnstile n i a i n t a i n e r . 1 certlfi'sl .\i>rll 7
C o u r t cl(»rk. o r o m . list ( C i t y C o u r t ) , 3 c»-rtifl-»d M a r c t i 3(«
2.1
Typist,
rroup
1, 5 certified M.irch 7
C l U t o d l a n . ft(l c e r t i f i e d M a r c h 2.S
.
100
T,vpist. g r o u p 2. 4 certified M a r c h 7
Typist, (rroup 3, 8 certified M.jrch 7
D -
27
("niformed court offlcer. 3 eerttOi«d Feb, 2(^
Veterims c o u n s e l o r , p r o m , list ( V e t e r a n s Aff.«irs), 1 cart. M i r e l l
...
W a t c l i m a n , nKile. 117 certlfi.'d Feb. «
W a t e r plrint operator. 1 certified J . m . 3 0
Welder. 17 certified Man-h 27
K l e c l r l c i l inspector. 1 certified M a n h
1>i
Electiiciriu, 18 certified M a r c h
21
F.lrtctrii-i.in s helper, « certified M a r c h 17
Kl.»v«lnr operator, (53 certiPieil X.nrcli 8
F l e v a t o r starter, p r o m , list ( P u b l i c Woi-ks),
En?iMi»''>rinir aide, 1 certified A p r i l 3
rt
certified
F i l m editor. 4 certified March 15
F l r « »I.Tr-Mi i l l s p a t i l i e r , Ifi cerlified .\pril 3
Fir-emiri, 1 ccitilied .April
ft
First .Tssisl.int m a r i n e engineer, 1 certified M.«rch 17
rorcm-Mi (.•lcv:iin-s A es.-alatoi-s) p r o m , list (Traiia
Msidi
AiiMi),
I
14 I
57*1
3'.' !
7:0
3H
11
'52
cert
Mitch
fi
21,5
2030,'
1
23
3
2 Marine & AviaHon
Groups Communion .
B r e a k f a s t s , A p r i l 23 .
-M H o m e e.iinoriiist. 1 i-ertified .Ai)ril 4
Hau-iin^ assistant, 44 certified M a r c h 17
lt!l
H i X M i i i f carcl;iK-er. 1 « certified Feb 14
, ", loii-,'
Hinisliii: c o n i n i i i n i t y activities c o n r d i i i a t o r . 1 certified M;«rcli
10
Hiiu-iiii?
fireman.
3
certified M a r c h
17
90
Housinir ciiaiil, m a l e . 13(1 certified Feb.
fi
80')
I l o u s i n ? irisiiector, 37 certified M n r i h 8
281
H o i i s i n j (ifi'cpr, 1 certified
O.t
-JO
..
"
olO
H o i n i i i i r (irtlcer sergeant, p r o m , list (Mouslnj- A l i t f i o r i t » ) . I d cei-tin,( \tiril 4
HiUMi'i r otVu'cr l i e u t e n a n t , p r o m , list ( K o i i s l i n A i i t h o r i t * ) , 4 -erf. .April 3 , .
14
Itn|)ccri.r i.f M : i i k e l i , W e i p h t s nn M-Msurej. AH c^rtiOfvl
l,Ut I ' S I M I I ' p .
Invesli.>,iliii ,
cprtifte<l A p i i l 5
Inve<i i-.itoi. Dent, of F i n a n c e . 3 certified Feb. 21
Inve-tis.itiir
( W e l f a r e ) . 4 certified Dec. 7
Junior
Jiiniii)
Junior
( « certified
an
(U .!«(
lOdO,
400
4 ();)
34 0
!
inn 5
a(toritey. 2 certified O.'t ft
chiMiiisi, 1 certified .Aprii 5
b:iiierioloi;ist, 1 certified M a r c h
I.jborer.
is
'H
Feb, fl
1075
878
8T0
I-.tbiir-r. Ilr-onx. 28 ifrtlfied Jan. 1(1
r.aborer, Ricliiiiond, Irt c e r l i f i e d ,I;in, Id
Liborcr. Maiili.Tttan. 52 cer'ifi'il J,in, IS
wiiiUcr, 1 ceri'fieil O i l
2(1
.
1.^ cerlified M a r c h 2 3
. .,,...,,,..".
r.ieiilcn.ini, iiniiii. l i b t ( F i r e Detil ) , ."id c e r t i f i e d M,i •ii
Lieulenanf. tirmii. l i s t i P u l i c e D e p a r t m e n t i . 7 c.^ti(U'd
010 ft
I,»uiiiliv
r..'lteier.
X
M:trcli
4.'.()
30
3I-:
U
119
• M Muntpiiaiice
m a n , 10 i-erlified M a r . h
l.'l
M i i n t a i i i c r m a n , ti3 l e r d f i c H J a n , 12
!!!!!!! !
M ilnctiner's helper, 3 7 coriitied Dei-. 14
M » i n t l i n e r s lieliur, K i o u p .A, 2 2 <crliticd J in. 2 3
M u n t . j u i c i * helper, i f r o u p H. 1 0 I'crdtieil .Viiril
rt
,.','.','.'.'
H.iiiltaiii'^iH h i ' I p e i , s r o i i p I), ft lertilied .April 7
..'.',".
tiilt.iiiier 8 Ijeiper, t;roup E . picrei rcd list. .S certirte-l Fell t
M a i i i t a i n e i s helper. C.roup (! (TrauHlt A u t h o r i t y ) StI cortlfle,! 'aept
si ,"
M u t e r pliiiiitier. 2 0 0 called t o lest J a n , ' I S
M i t e , iMiiiii. lint i D * p t . Of M a r i n e k A v i . i t i o a ) , 5 w r t i d H j M a t c h t t
...
Mrtch.tiiic.il eiiifineer, 2 certified M u ch 'I t
Heclnnical c n a i i i c e n i i f draftkiiian, 1 l ertidcd M «rch i t . . . " . . . ' . ' . ' . . . . ! " .
U m l i c U ,s(ici,il worker, 1 certifiei' A p r i l tJ
[[[
M e n s c i u c r , male. 11(1 certified l-'eh, il
!!!'.!!.!!!
K itiiriiitri, p r o m , l i s t (TraUKit A iithority i . 4 0 •ertllled A m i l 1 1 . . . " . ' . ' . ' »
W n t o r n i . i n , p r o m , list ( N V C Trans A u t h . ) l ' , ^ i^rlitletl Ian a
Miitor vehn U o p e i a l o r , a l l di'Pai iiiieuts exi*pt H i M p i l . i i ^
M j u r v e h i i l e o p w a t o r (HobiiiliiU Dcpai l i n - n t )
....
OiU.M
OiUt,
ivrllfted
Sow. 30
appliaiii.e o p e i a l o r ,
55
oeilifieil
Ifl
24
. o-
FeO
i;
.
'
T O I H I S T - Hume. A t i - o i i d u i o n . i l l u t i l ities (in Slaffi h i g h w a y , Hilne o f village,
2 cal)iiis. n.. re, f r u i t . F o r UcHrL'iiient.
Kasy
terms.
HAMIl/rON'
KKAI.TV,
S t a m f o r i l , N . y . Tel O l . i v e
2--;.VM.
Farms - Schoharic
G O O D HUNTING
FISHING AREA
2-:o
30 1
r;7
21 5
2(18
142
Irt
ft
111
6
81)9
2.'>()
175
Ifjdft
25-.'l)
29(19
334
Aonl
Farms - Delaware County
Full Price $8,000
«3«
- P -
^ k
fmeuuii. p r o m , l i i t ( P a r k s D c p » r l n i - i i i ) . t o . l v r t i i U s I
« r t k l u < meter aittndanl ( w o m e n ) ,
'eitirt.-J M ^ i c h U
( " A c U I n * m e t e r collector, 2 0 1 i-ertlfied A p r i l «
The St. Christopher G u i l d a n d
the St. George A.ssociation, Chapter 26. of the New York City E>ep a r t m e n t of M a r i n e and Aviation
will hold their Ajinual C o m m u n i o n
Breakfasts on S u n d a y . April 23, It
was announced last week.
M a r i n e and Aviation Commissioner Vincent A. G. O'Connor
will address both meetings.
St. Christopher G u i l d members
will attend Ma.ss at the Church of
Our Lady of the Rosaiy, 7 State
Street, M a n h a t t a n ,
at 9 a.m.
Breakfast will be served at Vin-
2,-|0
31(1
2jOO I
Camp
(III
Laiie.
Kurnwiieit
il.500
C a b i n & 4 acres, $2.50i)
(^ampKiteii :t<40U u p • ^ J o w u
BtUiied
per nio.
Tavern,
Hotel,
ifaraoi,
Couatrf
3tiir«,
MoP'l, dwclliiiKH. f a r i i u uf all
kind*
We ' i i v
U or n l l l
<el It ftw yuH
Senior Bill Vedder. RItr.
Ko\
«>.'i,
At'huharie,
.\.\iiiini«ler
\ lei
.5-MI3I
r.OKVI.V
full
bar"
H
r m . h o m e . Ij.ilh, U W
Hm*!.
'menl.
Ur4t'
i»«uliiv
hi^us;^,
EVERETT KINCH, Bkr.
SCHENEVUS. N. Y.
REAL ESTATE
AMITYVILLE
(and nearby
SUFFOLK)
8020
3«4
10»0
1
11
M
8
4»
70
G.l.'s
Bring
2.^3(1
1.37.'»
5
(J20
.365
lOrt
3
2
Irt
3
f*3»
2RS
2
DISCHARGE
21 ft
13
2f)5
527
515
«ttM
731.5
$9,990 t o $15,990
"THESE H O M E S
MUST G O THIS
WEEK-END"
Come ready to
do business
MY 1-8082
TU 4-8210
(CALL COLLECT)
1197 Sunrise H * w y
Copiague
(Just off Amityvilie's
Formers Morkof)
350
227U
683
2rt
13
273
3•^^
470
28
318
310
189
Bronx
U q u a l i f y — ? l . » 5 l i . 1 l a m . brick. 4 M r m B .
2 b a l h » , fin. pia.vroom, faratfe, K I N O
D A V I D R O M K S . ( a-tl8 H i l l & Lacomlwt.
T A . 3-6051. O p e n d a i l y to
S
P.M.,
S u n . to 8.
SUBURBAN LIVING
239 ft
1
l>.
Mil.K.><
FKOM
Monroe, N. Y.
875
17 5
00
I n t h e Ti.wn of B l o u m i m r Gro^u
ON R O U T K
208
WORLEY HEIGHTS
cent's Restaurant, 14 Pearl Street.
Also speakin? at the St. Christopher Breakfast will be the R t . Rev.
Monsignor Henry J .
Gebhard,
Pastor of the C h u r c h of O u r Lady
of the Rosary.
St. George Association members
will attend services at Trinity
C h u r c h at 9 a.m. and the Breakfast will be served In the Parish
Hall of Trinity C h u r c h , 74 Trinity
Place, M a n h a t t a n , at
10
am.
Speaking at the Sc. George Breakfast in addition to Commissioner
O'Connor will be the Rev. J o h n
Huess, Rector of Trinity Church,
and the Rev. Charles T. Bridgem a n , who is spiritual advisor to
the Department's Chapter of the
St. George A.ssociation.
Farms For Sale - New York
.A'l'Tll.^CTlVK modelII S roDiii h m n '. b a t h
1 ai-re, lovely c o u n t r y l o c a t i o n . td.OOO.
Send for l a r j i fre-s s p r i n f
catalosue.
I.YITLE
AIJKXCV. n i w u w l c h , N, Y,
Upstote
Srr.r.IVAN COUNTV —
Y o i k state
D a i r y - P o u l t r y t a r n n . t a v e u w . Boardinif
Hous<-«, H o t f U . Dwellimc^. Hiiiitinf &
B u l l d l n r Aerssi^, T i n Tc<eler
Ajemy
Ine,, Ji'ffvjrioiivills, New Y o i U .
Farms - Delaware
Full Price $5,200
f 1.000 d o w n . B a l . «m.iU a
m'inllil,r pay
uieiita. 7 r o o m h ( ) u * j . all newly decorated it I n a u l a t e J . i
i r c i u ^ , Tjxes
» « 7 yily. Haailttwi l l ' i l l y ,
Stjmfoid.
N Y, PU. O L l v e r J 2521.
3 Bedroom Ranch
$400
$89
F,Ii..\, D o w n P a y m e n t
«nd
approx.
Puj-g
PKR
Pr'ncipal
WITH
MONTH
Interest Sc
CKIJ.AR
Tanns
$13,100
SPLIT LEVEL
$14,500
$600
down
^\atvi'-Sewers
8 0 X 1 7 0 F T . H O M F . S I T K S Sc LATIORH
F C I . l . Y I N S I I . A T E D K I , K C . KITt^HKNH
HOT W A T F K H A S E B O A U n
HF.AT
MANY OTHKR
FF-ATlIRK-l
B I S-HR S( H O f ) l , S - S I l O I ' P l N r t
5B M I N S . FRO.M N . Y . C I T Y L I N K on
N T S Thruwa.v to H a r r i m a i i . E x i t t(t,
then R o i i l e 17 to M o n r o s K x i t , t u r n
r i g h t on R o u t e 20^<. t o
nit. t o w i r d u
WaBhiiirtoiivilIe
- OR From
L i n c o l n T i i i m e l , t a k e Routi» .1
New JcrHfy to
R o u t e 17 to M tiiron
Exit, turn
r i t h t on
R ( i u t « 2()S
(o
1 '/4 miles t o w a r d s W a s h i i i K t o u v l l l ' )
- OR George \Vnbhin::lon
Bridne, R o u t n 1
New Jeihey to R o u t e 17, M o n r o o Kxit,
t u r n nirlit on R o u t e 2 0 8 , vo 1 ' j atlin
towaidK WaKliiiicioiiviilR
to
WORLEY HEIGHTS INC.
On H u m * VUM
Tfcl..: M O N K U K
MU.\UI>K.
!«TOKY
N.V
3-14M
Houses •> Sullivan Coualy
B R A N D Ni:\V R A N C H H O M h M
1 • 2 - '"l l i e d r o o u n
Round —
R e i i r e n i e i i t or
ViViMvMj
L a k e Site and M t . » i e w
F R O M S1,UU.5
WITH
K A S Y TKK.>l<i
81'KlNv. (.l-KN L A K K
KSTATKtl
Spring i . l m . N Y .
Tel.: Elleiivilln,
»(f4
year
I itlleKt
Farms - New York Sfato
TO SETTLE ESTATE
t ^ l
INTEORATED
. c -
r>ent,Tl livrieiiisi, 8 certified ' M a r i ' h
P e n t i s t . I I CC t i t l e d M a r c h 2 7
r>e|»ulv s l i » r i f f . ft ce'tifie*) A p r i l 7
Plelltiin, 1 c c r l i n e d A p r i l 1 3
19,
April
Forms - Ulster County
I . a r t J L U t of C m i i t i y
Pidk
A c r e « 4 « A B l i i . lot* ftoiii ( 5 ' ) 0 .
M a r t b a L<)wa. S l i t i i J i l t m i , N T,
[,i«Fevar b ' l l l s Ra^^aJilit, i ra.trii l)iin{.ilow.
uMllar, f u l l y
(uruUUi^i,
l i u i t v i i , be«t
»irtw tu Ti*wa.
T«t i>L » » n i
Resorts
Sl'KND
YOIK
VACATION
IN
MIAMC
BKACH
Fl, B L U K J A l ' T S . l O O l
Ci«ek
Dr .
wiiM f*r b r t K ' l i i n * Imr
special lAiva.
r
Tiieiclay, April 1ft, 1961
CIVIIi
REAL
HOMES
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Eleven
ESTATE
VALUES
CALL
BE 3-6010
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
T H E ADVERTISERS IN T H I S S E C T I O N H A V E ALL PLEDGED T O T H E S H A R K E Y - B R O W N L A W O N
4
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment
1 FAMILY
$400 DOWN
DETACHED, A roemt, modern
kItchcH and bath, naw oil unit,
qarag*, full basement, centrally
located PHA appproved mortgage $12,600. Move right In,
pay rent till title closet. A once
ia a lifetime offer.
C A L L
N O W
159-12 HILLSIDE AYE.
ROOSEVELT
JA 3-3377
SPECTACULAR, 7 rooms and
bath, full basement, many extras, oversized plot, ideal location.
Owner
re-located,
forced to sacrifice at only
$12,000. full price.
A C T
P A S T
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
AVE..
JAMAICA
AX 7-2111
OPEN 7 DAVS A W E E K
HOLLIS
7 ROOM RANCH
INTEGRATED
*50
D E T A C H E D , 7 rooms. 40 ft. frontage, new heating unit, nr.
transportation and school.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
STARTS YOU TOWARD
HOME OWNERSHIP
St. Albans
7 Rooms
-I F R E E P A R K I N G t
AX 1-5262
Asking $16,500
$1,900 Cash
St. Albans
6 Rooms
IV 9-5800
BETTER REALTY
ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO t:30 P.M.
INTEGRATED
Cape Cod Brick, expansion
attic, full basement, 5 yrs.
old.
5 ^
CONVENIENT
Asking $18,500
$1,000 Cash
Hollis
2 family
^
OFFICES AT
i
[ '74 Mthly - 20 Year Mtge i
r
No Cash Down G.I. - $350 FHA
i
r
6 FULL ROOMS
i
•
i
JAMAICA PARK
$10,990
LARGE GARAGE — CORNER PLOT
I M M A C U L A T E H O M E , CYCLONE F E N C I N G , N E W O I L STEAM H E A T .
M O D E R N F A N N Y F A R M E R K I T C H E N . F U L L D I N I N G ROOM. E X T R A S
I N C L U D E STORMS, SCREENS. V E N E T I A N B L I N D S , ETC. I D E A L A R E A
QUIET
SECTION,
3
BLOCKS
FROM
SHOPPING,
SUBWAY.
BUS.
ASK F O R B-a46.
•
•
* * Plus Many Other Homes From $9,000 & Up
y
n
II
Y
HILLSIDE AVL
-Ij-Ii-A
^
^
^
JAMAICA
^ A X 7-7900
Land For Sale
D E S I R A B I . E coiner lot. 200x100x3.17 »t
N o n l I'ark, L.I., r«asoiiable. atljaoenl
to Gordon H e l f h t i . P a v M roads. RO.
6 8371. EveiilDBf, weekeniU.
S P R I N G K I E L I ) G A R D E N S , 7 room*. 4
bt'Jlrooms, enclosed porch, biiBrnient, farase, !fl«,600. LA. B-73.58.
Long Island Home
r i . O R A L I'AKK - -z fainil.v. 1 lar Karage.
Widow coins out of town. Call GE
Long Island Home
A T r U A C T l V E , a family. 8 room home,
parmu't floors, tied baths, also lovely
IKW honu'M. AGENT, I'^'i-U
Sulphlii
Blvd., OL U O'J'^O.
Bronx
Unfurnished Apt.
J v E W — i rm apts (Integ:) Gar. fl.SO OO mo
u r all convt'uiencei. 8 0 " a Gunlher Av«,
<Gun Hill Rd B u i — N 1 6 to last stop).
TU -Z-Ti-iS.
Unfurnished - Brooklyn
B A I N H R I D G E , alcove room, modern bath,
Ulfchen,
couple.
relerenoe,
security
»76.00. LA 7-3677.
Upstot* Property
IRIENDLY
V I L L A G E . 4 Acre Poultry
r s r a i . 8 Bedroom B u u f a l o w . Near etore*
and vtaurvb. Low 4owu payiucot. C m /
termi.
• T A T H H I G H W A T . 1 Bedroom K u o h .
1 Aoi«. ft.ftUO. E u ;
ternii.
CaidMv B f » l
Ketkte, C«rtUa4, K . T .
rh«a«i
C-MOi
INTEGRATED
BRONX TNRUWAY
VILLAGE
A BIVONA BUY
IS A BETTER BUY
2 FAMILY BRICK
• 2 CAR GARAGE
• BASEMENT
Gl 30 Yr. Mtge.
Low Down Payment
Cheaper Than Rent
MODEL:
3022 GUNTHER AVE.
OFF ADEE AYE., BX.
Optn t v t r y doy liiclvding
Sot.-Sun., Noon i e DHsk
n i K i UV C A R ] EAST ON GVNU U . L KD. TO AKNOW A V E .
(1 BLOCK PAST EAhTCIiENTEK
Kl>.
XKAmO
LIGHT)
L E t T AT A K N O W A V E . (POKT
o r n C E ) TO O U N X U E H A T E . .
LEFT
ON
(lUNTHEa
TO
MOUEL. BT OUBH'AYi
1TH
A V E . D I K E A V E . L i N B TO
O C M I I L L UD.. W A L K K I C H T
TO AUEK A V E . . L E F X ON
AUEE
TO
«CKTb£B
AND
MODEL.
i
i
B O N U S
—
THE
Asking $22,500
$2,500 Cash
^Beiford D. Harfy Jr.
Fleldstone 1-1950
2 GOOD BUYS
2 Famllv Homes
YEAR
$10 Deposit
L I S T
HEMPSTEAD & VIC.
A REAL
FAMILY HOME
RANCH
CAPE. S attroctlv*
rooms, large plot, 55x300, low
tax, oil heat, full basement,
screened patio, cement bar*
becue. $490 on contract.
HEMPSTEAD VIC.
Holds Any
FHA or e i
Hous«
^ LIST REALTY CORP.
^^
OI'KN
1 DAVS
A
WKEK
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD. L. I.
HILLSIDE GARDENS
2-FAMILY
16
RENTI
We have a selection of some of the finest homes In Hempstead
and vicinity In 1 and 2 family. Ranches. Cape Cods, Colonials
from S350 up
ST. ALBANS
2-FAMILY
Other
O N L Y
R A N C H , SVz rooms, garage,
«0x100 fcnccd plot, oil hoot,
potio, 7 y*ort old. Vacant. Can
mov* right In. $490 on contract.
61 or PHA.
LAKEVIEW
ST. A L B A N S
$16,500
IV 9-8814 - 8815
DIrrctlona: Talie Southern State Parkway Exit
utiilcr tiie brlclKe to South Franklin Street.
19,
Peninsula
Boulevard
135-30 R O C K A W A Y BLVD., SO. O Z O N E PARK
JA 9-51000
UO-13 HILLSIDE AVE., J A M A I C A
OL 7-3838
OL 7-1034
H A Z E L B. G R A Y
168-33 LIBERTY AYE.
INTEGRATED
JAMAICA
FURNISHED APTS.
57 Herkimer Street, between Bedford & Nosti-and Ave., beautifully
furnUhed one and two room a p t i .
kitchenette,
gaa, electric
free.
Elevator. Near 8th Ave. Subway.
A d u l t i . Seen dally.
a i V K A S I D I O U V B . 11* * I H
MlTSW
• p v t n i M U latarraclal. f a r a l i M n U r
totcw T - e i l »
SO. OZONE
ST. ALBANS
A X 1-5858 - 9
Brooklyn
i
H A S
T H I S !
CAPE, large, 8 rooms, 5 bedrooms, extra largo plot, 80x110,
attic space, full basoment, oil
heat, n. everything, residential
area. Gl or FHA. $200 down.
S P A C I O U S A T T R A C T I V E
192-05 LINDEN BLVD.
B R I C K , semi-attached, SVa and
iV2, oil heat, garage, finished
basement. Very excellent buy at
STOP PAYING
BUY
o f —
C O L O N I A L , i rooms and porch,
larg* fcnced plot, gorogo, full
i p o c * boacmont, oil coppcr
plumbiHg. ell hcot, low tax, cxIros. icrocNt, itorms and blinds.
FHA or Gl. $100 down
HEMPSTEAD & VIC.
4 bedroom custom Cape all
brick, 2 baths, 70x100.
Garage.
Finished
basement, wall/wall carnetlnr.
$21,000
HEMPSTEAD
& VICINITY
^
" H O M E S T O FIT Y O U R P O C K E T "
Asking $18,900
$1,200 Cosh
Lakeview West Hemp.
D E T A C H E D , lovely home, 4
rooms
up,
down,
large
65x100 landscaped plot
with
patio, pool and garage. Stunning buy at
4
YOUR SERVICE
5 rooms down, 3 rooms up.
Extra large rooms and
closets.
Finished
basement, 8:arage.
INTEGRATED
REALTY
Next door to Seari-Koebui k ,
Ind. " K " or " F " train to
16» St. Sta.
170-03 Hillside Ave.,
Jomaica, L. I.
6 room all brick bungalow,
expansion attic, 10 years
old,
copper
plumbingr.
Take over mort^aee.
HEMPSTEAD
Open 7 days a week
Till R P.M.
JEMCOL
Asking $15,900
$690 Cash
Van Wyck Gdns.
17 South Franklin St.
$15,000
CALL FOR APPT.
4 lars:e bedroom, finished
basement, 2 baths, raraffe,
40x100.
THREE bedroom bungalow, with
two bathrooms and semi-finished basement, ell this and garage on a bcoutifui londscoped
plot.
E X C L U S I V E
W I T H
f E T T E *
R e A LT Y
s o . O Z O N E PARK
CornM proprrtr, 4 0 i l 0 0 , bcaatlfully
liindtMped,
homr-ownfr's
l>r««ml Dctarfaed r i t r a larga rooms deaicned for f r a c l o u l UtIdi;. with
hattia, Auto, nil hent, lepnrata entrance to each apartment. A l l fine
roHTenlancea, IncludInK bun and i h o p p l n f , only 1 block a w a j . 8par)«iiia
» f » t carafe, complete fnll basement, in a strictly, excInalTe, realdentlal
area. The yrcntMt buy of the year! Complete full price reduced to iinly
SI8.000. Move rlnht In with as little as $500 rnnh — the reat paid like
r r a t l W i t h an Income! Don't delay, don't m U i
thia beaatlfnl b u y !
A Home-ownei'a dream!
DAVID
109-11 H I L I . S I I I R
$450
FULL DOWN PAYMENT
JA 9-4400
J.
Rent With Option To Buy!
IjirM
REALTY
MA 3-3800
JAMAICA
DETACHED - 1 FAMILY
$400 DOWN
E.
BRICK
2 FAMILY
LIv* Rent Fr«*
2 Larg* Svpargft Aptf.
Oil Heat
Easy Traniportatien &
Shopping
* Nie* Jamaica Nclghberlied
HUGE, 5 year old multi-level
home, 3 large bedrooms, living
room ond dining room, cabinet
lined kitchen, recreotien room
with bar, magnificent landscaped on U acre, fully approved by PHA for Special
down payment PLAN.
277 NASSAU ROAD
SOLID
*
*
*
*
SPLIT LEVEL
$790 CASH DOWN
Ath A 8th Are. Hubiray to Paraont
Blvd. W * « r * risht outiilde Hubway.
INTEGRATED
T W O FAMILY
$12,500
Gl's N O C A S H
INTEGRATED
HOUSING
BRICK
$500
S200 D O W N
HBAtTlfCLI.T
4e«oratMl,
niodern
i b i b o c h i i n t , • Isige l e v i n i in all, flnUhed b««Mnent with bar, gat he«t,
gaiage. Mokl be aMii. Terrlfle buy.
Mik»t UMrlflte, «>wi>«« iiaii«rerr(4 out
•r kteiew
PARK
CASH
«&S.tHt MTUI.Y MTGB r A V M K N T S
Conii>let«lr detached, 6 r u o m t , 1 btilr o o u t u p t l a l r t , newljr decoiatrd, f u l l
batenient, «ll he«t, garage, a r . tthoolc,
•hopping
and transportation.
I>iti»
large plot. Must savrlllte. CALL N U H .
COTE
l l t - M iUTrHIN ilVD., JAMAICA
J A 9-5003
5
CIVIL
(Page Twelve
LBUAL
Resorff
NOTICRfl
IPRNB
DtH^OT.UTION OF P A K T N K R f i H I P
i|T\TE OF- N R W Tf)RK. D E P A R T > I E N T
O P 9TATF
• • I !'> h e r t b T wrtify that a fprtlflrate
' m f r ^ l u l l o n of
DA BROS
BUILDING.
INC., I m l>««n filed In lhi» deparlnipnt
Uihi 'i*T »ii(l that It apppaii thfrefrom
ymt *ii
forpnralion ha« coniplied with
•ncll'».i
105 of th« Stock
Corporation
L a j " *ril that It In diMOlTcd. Given In
<lm«li('iH miller my hand and official teal
«t
tliu Drtoartment
thia i:3rU day of
B/
Al^r«h»iii
N.
CAROI.INR
Spiielary
Davit
K.
of
SIMON
Stale
W I O H A M , R E G I N A L D E — I n pnriuance
of an Orlur of Hon. Joaeph A. Cox. 3urrn«(»tfl of the County of New
York.
NOTICE ia hereby Kiven to all persona
liHTinT H«inM airalngt Reginald E. Wl*.
U a i i i , U t i of the County of New York,
do(;n«4'!'l. to preaent the a a m e with rouchem tli"riM)t. to the aubscriher a t hi» plaoe
at triinHnctingr businpts at the officB of
H » r i y KriPiter and Philip KrifSer, Esqa.
iiis attonipys, at 20 Eaut F l i a t Strpet,
Mmiiif. Vernon, New York, on or before
thd r j t h d»y of July 1901.
Dated. Mount Vernon, N. T. the 27th day
of DeLviiiber 1000.
Rejinald Eastman W l r h a m ,
Executor.
H A R R Y K R I R G E R and P H I L I P K R I E G E R .
Altf>rnBv« for Executor.
No. 20 East Kirat Street.
Moutit Vernon, N. Y .
AUTO
I N S l K.\NTK
N(» DOWN
TAYLOR
—
PAYMENT
LL
f5-Sfl61
TERRIFIC SAVIHGS
C I T Y EMPLOYEES
BIG DISCOUNTS
• FORDS
• FALCONS
• THUNDERBIRDS
A-1 USED C A R S
ALL YEARS & M A K E S
T(»nR
I.EOAT.
VAO\Tf»K IK
NOTIOB
ROGERS, HELENA
tf—CrFATION.—THE
P E O P L E o r T H E I T A T R Off N R W Y O R K .
BY THE G R A C E OF GOD. F R E E
AND
INDEPENDENT. TO: THR SALVATION
A R M Y . THE A T T O R N E Y G E N E R A L OK
THE
STATE
NKVf Y O R K .
THE
PnBLIC
ADMINISTRATOR
OF
THE
COUNTY OF N E W Y O R K , T H E H E I R S AT
L A W , NEXT Ob' KIN A N D D I S T R I B U T E E S
OK H E L E N A H. R O G E R S (•U'> kqown a«
Helena Hoffman R')iier«),
(
ter of lh(» late Moffrnan
and
the lat* Lu<!y D. Rojsrs an'l «rjn<IdaufhlPr of ttin lat» Hdlfflna R;>?3r» and
the late Harriet S. Ferdon. or Fenson), If
living:, and thi» pfsruDn^t repr^isntitivei
of eai'h ami every <*nn of tUrtni, If .my.
who shall h i v q •iirvive;! ttw • i l l Helens
H. Rojers and thereaft'ir dl^M. who and
whose names and addnsB^-a ar.» unknown
and oannot with duo dill(r?nce. b» asi>ertained.
l»cint th«
c<inttui,;nt
executor
named in tli'* Will and tha helr.s at law.
next of kin and dinlriltuteAa of Hel-?na H.
Rofer.i (aUo known m Hel-'na Hoffman
Rouera). d-'-ewd. S E N D G R E E T I N G :
W H E R E A S , Tltn Baak of N . ' J w York, a
New York corporation with the Its princii),il
offlca at 4.S Walt Straet. N'iw Y>il; !n
the County of New Yf>rlt.
of Nfw
York, h t « lately api»U(Kl to tha Surro<ite's
Court of our County of Naw York t'> h i v e
a certain Instrument la wrltlny d»t''d the
24th day of Deeemtwr. 1958, reUtln? to
both real aril personal properly, <luly
proved aa th'i Last W i l l ami T^^tlment of
Helena H. Roir<irs. deceased, who w m at
the tInjB of her death a resld.int of Bla^kstone Hot-I. 50 East 5Sth Street. City.
County and State of Naw York.
T H E R E F O R E , you and eacli of y )U are
cited to show causfl before th^ Surrouaie's
Court of our County of Naw Y.jrk, at th-?
Hall of R-.)r.|s, In th'j County of New
Y'ork, on th.'j 4th day of May. one thousand nina hunire.I and itxty-on?, at halfpa-st ten o'clock In th« foranioa of that
day, why tli4 said L w t Will an.l T'.itanieiit sho'il I not bo sdmitted t> probate
as a Will of real anil personal p r ) p ' r t y .
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , wa h »V3
caused the aeal of the Suitdgiltt * Court ot t h i sal.i County
of New Yorlc ti> b-j hereunto
amxed. Witness. Hon. 3. Sinm.'l
(Seal)
|Di Faleo, a Siirroifate of #iir
aai'l County ot New York at -.ii l
county, tho a i r d day ot M m h
In the year .it our L o r ! one tliouaaud nine hundre..! an I aixtv-one.
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U E .
Clerk of iho Suerofits'* Court.
FINCH & SCHARFLER.
-•Vttorneys for Petitioner,
36 W-st 4 t t h Street, New York 36, New
York.
Exam Study
TuetfTaj, April IR, 1^1
LEABER
f.En^T.
NOTICE
MIAMI
BRACH, r i . » f i U « I APTH. 4(>(H Iii.Ji,in
Creek Dr.,
writs t » r brocUura
for
LKOAIi
SERVICE
At a Special Term, Part 11, of the City
Cotirt of t h » County of New York, a t the
Court Houa« thereof, 111 Centr« S t r e e t ,
In the City of New York, Slate of New
York, on the 6th day of April. 1981.
P R E S E N T : HON. C H A R L E S
S. WHITM A N . JUSTICE.
In the Matter of the Application
of
R O Z A L I A B A R T A L . for leave to a n u m e
the name of R O Z A L L A S U R A N Y I .
On readinr and f l l i n r the petition of
R O Z A L I A B A R T A L . duly verified the aoth
day of March. 1061. prayinr for leave to
asBUme th* name of R O Z A L I A S U R A N Y I .
In place of hsr present name, and the
Court belnr aatlafied thereby that the
avermenti contained In said petition are
true and that
there is no reasonable
objection to thla chanire of name proposed;
N O W . on motion of the petitioner, it Is
O R D E R E D that R O Z A L I A B A R T A L who
was born In Hungary, March 25. 188B
be and hereby is authorized to assume
the n a n i t of
R O Z A L I A S U R A N Y I on
and after the ]«fh d.iy of May. 1981.
upon condition, however, that she ahall
comply with
the further provialona of
this order; and It is further
O R D E R E D , that this order and the
aforementioned petition
be entered and
filed within ten
(10) days from the
date hereof. In the OtTice on the Clerk
of this Court, and that a copy thereof
be published within ten (10) days after
entry hereof In the Civil Service Leader,
a newspaper publijhpd In the City of
New Y o r k . N.Y.. and that within forty
140) days after the niakinur of this order,
proof of auch publication thereof ahall
l>e riled with the Clerk of this Court;
and It further ordere<l that This order
and the papers upon which It is based
shall be served upon the Alien Registration Board not less than 20 days after
date of this order and prf)of of such
s.^rvivce ahall bo filed with the Clerk of
the City Court within 10 days thereafter.
NOTICB
I.RGAL
F A R R R L L , M A R T . als-> known M M A R T
R K A R R R L L — F i l « No. P 1177. 1 » « 1 . —
C I T A T I O N . — T h « P«opU ef the Slate of
New T(»ik. By t b a Oraee of God Free and
Independent Ta The heira a t law. next of
kin «Bd <4ialrlbiit;e«. tf a n y , wf
MARY
FARRRLL. alsi
known aa
MARY
E.
F A R R E L L , dm^ased. If II vine, and If
any of tbeni Im dead, to their heirs at
law, next of kin. distributees, IPKatees,
executors,
ailministrators, aasiynees and
auc<;"s»ors In interest, whose name* are
unknown t«» p«)Hli»ner and cannot after
due diliC'MK-e bn ascertained.
YOU A R E H E R E B Y C I T E D TO SHOW
CAUSE beford th* Surroirate'a Court, New
York County, at Room 504 In the Hall of
Re<'ords In I h i County of New York, New
York, on May 2'!, 1961, at 10:.10 A.M.,
why a cert lin writinif dated January 11,
1 9 « I , wiiictj h M been offered for probate by SIMON S C H W A R Z reeidinr at
5':i) East SOth Street, City, County and
State of New Yiirk ahould not be probate,! as ths last Will and Testament,
relatinir to real and personal property ot
M A R Y F A R R E L L , also known as M A R Y
E. F A R R E L L , De.'eaa-d, who was at the
time of her death a resident of 28
Granieicy Park, In the County of New
York. New Y o i k .
Dated, AttesU.1 and Sealed. April T.
IfltJl.
HON. J O S E P H A. COX.
(L S.)
Surronite, New Y'ork County
P H n j P A. D O N A H U E .
Clerk.
THE P E O P L E OF THE STATE OP N E W
YORIC. BY THE G R A C E OF GOD F R E E
AND INDEPENDENT
To:
PAMELfV
ARMOUR
MTNFORD;
LEVISA
M I N F O R D SANDS;
TIMOTHY
M A R K SANDS, an Infant under the ape
of 14 .yeari; L E V I S W . M I N F O R D I I I ;
D E B A R A H A N N E M I N F O R D , an infant
under the a?e ot 14 years: E M I L Y MINF O R D W A R D E I . L ; G A U . W A R D E L L and
J O A N N E W A R D E L L . Infants
over the
O R D E R E D , that following- the fllingr and a?e ot 14 years; BETH WARDPILL, an
entry of the petition and order as here- infant tinder the a i e of 14 years; L E V I S
inbefore directed and the publication of W . M I N F O R D I I I ; SUSAN A. M I N F O K D ,
such order, filinir ot proof of publica- an i n f i n t ov-'r t!ia asa of 14 years;
tion thereof, that on and after the lUth L E V I S W. M I N F O R D I V . THOMAS MINtl.ay of May. l!)(3l, the petitioner shall F O R D , R I C H A R D L E V I S M I N F O R D and
be known by the name of
ROZALI.\ P E T E R W . M I N F O R D , infants under the
Sl'K.VNY'I and no other name.
a^e of 14 years; R U D O L P H V. MARTINSKN: HAROr.D O. M A R T I N S E N ; P H Y L L I S
C.S.W
M
A R T I N S E N . a « Infant over the aire of
J.C.C
NOTICE
14 years; THOMAS K I N O M A R T I N S R f f t
JOYCE MARTINSEN G A R D I N E R : M A R .
T I N THOMAS G A R D I N E R , an Infant u a .
der t h e a r e of 14 years: THOMAS M .
M A R T I N S E N : THOMAS M. MARTNSF,tr.
J R . and P E T E R N O R M A N MARTINSEfT,
Infanta over the aue of 14 y e a n ; RIOH A R D L. M A R T I N S E N . an Infant ur>.
der t h e a r e of 14 years: C A T H L E E N M ,
OSTHUES; K E R R Y S T E P H E N O S T H U E 9 .
an Infant over the are of
li
yeara:
CATHLEEN
OSTHUES
McGUY;
KIMB E R L E Y A N N M c G U Y . J A M E S E. MaGUY and M E L I N D A M A R Y M c G U Y . lafanta under the are of 14 y e a n ; PATRICIA M . D R E S C H L E R : R O B E R T A
GAT
D R E S C H I . E R . an Infant under the ar.> of
14 years, and M I N F O R D WOLCOTT BONt».
Individually ami as Executor of the will
of Anne Bond, deceased; The County Trust
Company of W h i t e Plains. a« Executor
of the will of Edith Minford. decenaedt
Send QreetiniHr
Upon
the petition
of The
Hanover
Bank, a domestic b a n k i n r
corparatioa
h a v i n r Its main offlie and principal p U ' «
ot business at No. 70 Broadway, In th«
City. County and State of New York, a*
Trustees ot the Trusts created by Article FOURTH, subdivision ( 8 ) , TWELFTEt
and T H I R T E E N T H of the Last W i l l and
Testament of
Ames
A. Minford, w h »
died a resident of the City, County a t i j
State ot New York,
Yoix snd each of you are herebf
cited to show cause before tha Suirngale's Court, New York County, held ak
the Hall of Records, In the Borourh of
Manhattan. City of New York, on thu
18th day of May. 1901, at 10:30 o'clock
in the forenoon of that day. why a df»cree should not beniada Judicially settliii? and allowing: the account of pri»ceedinps of The Hanover Bank, as eald
Trustee.
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , we havn
caused the seal of the Surrogate's Court
ot our Maid County of New York to l)»
hereunto alVixcd.
(Seal)
W I T N E S S . Hon. 9. Samuel DtFalco. a Surrogate of our aaiil
County of New York, at the H i l l
of Records, in the BorouijU of
Manila!tan, in said County, thi»
10th day of March, ona thiuaand nine hundred and aixtyone.
Philip A. Donahue
Clerk of the durrorat-3'ii Court
Books
to help yon get a klghtr grade
on civil tervlc* t»$tt may be
obtained at The Leader Booksfor«, 97 Duane Street,
New
York 7. N. Y. Fhotie orders accepted.
C a n BSekmam 3-6010.
For list of tomt cerrent titles
tee Page 15.
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FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
Here Is the newspaper t h a t tells you about what U happening In civil service, w h a t Is hqjjpening to tha jot) you have a n d
the Job you want.
M a k e sure you don't miss a single Issue. Enter your subscription now.
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Y o u can subscribe on the coupon below:
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
17 DuaH* Stre«>
New York 7, New Yorh
m w i s WAIN n
I enclose $4.00 (check or money order) for a year's subscription
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CIVIL
Page Fourteen
SERVICE
l E A D E R
TuesflaT, April 18, 1961
Dr. Beckenstein, Brooklyn
State Director, Honored
Mary Gallagher and Mrs. Ann
Ricci on their resignation from
the hospital. Congratulations to
Alice P. Ware on her recent marriage to Henry Thoma.i Mitchell.
Our sympathy bo: Dr. Studner
and family on the recent death
of his father: Mrs. AH>erta Fletcher on the death of her brother;
Mrs. Gaynell Barnwell on the
death of her brother; Mr. and
Mrs. C. Gruccl on the de'»th of
Mr. Grucci'j
father and E v a
Levenberg on the death of her
mother.
Open House wLU b® held on
May 4, 1961 at the Brooklyn State
Hospital which will b* followed
that evening by th» Brooklyn
State Psychiatric Porum. The
guest speaker U Dr. PreemontS m i t h who will d l s o u « development in Rural Mental Health.
The Joe Majestioi ar* enjoying
their vacation In (ih« sunny State
of Florida.
Seder Held
The annual Seder In oooperation
with the Mental Health Oulld was
held on Fridaiy evening In the
Assembly Hall. Tabla decorations
Congratulations Dept.
Congratulations to Dr. and Mrs. were green and yellow and Rabbi
FrancLsco Coti'onea on hte birth of J . Levlne conducted bh» aervioes
» son; Mr, and Mrs. Marvin for approximately 500 patients.
Croom on the birth of a daughter; Dr. Nathan Beckensbein gave his
and
to Dr.
and
Mrs.
Paul greetings during half of the meal.
Singer on their recent addition— The occasion was enjoyed by all
a baby girl. Best of luck to Mrs. the patients who participated In
the affair.
The Brooklyn 8tafc« Hospital
Nurses' Alumni will hold a May
Dance on Friday. May 12th, in
tha Assembly Hall. T^em will be
The formation of a Columbia continuous music and a good time
County Chapter of the Civil Serv- is expected to be had bjr all.
ice Employees Association took a
The following employees are
step closer to certainty last week making a good recovery l a the aick
when 87 of a possible 100 em- bay: A. Searson, W . Cawley, C.
ployees of the county Highway Martinez. E. Good. O. Williamson,
Department Joined the Associa- G. Waye, L. W-vtts and Dr., Friedtion.
man.
One hundred members are needed to constitute a county chapter
of the 90,000-member association.
Field Representative Patrick G .
Rogers, who presided at the orThe 15th annual ooiiference of
ganizational meeting, said he ex- Amoiy Employeea, StAl)® of New
pects the 100-member goal to go York, will convene at Watertown
well over the top when he and on May 18 and 19.
other CSEA ofllclals meet with
Conference president Michael J .
other county agencies.
Hogan, announces th« election of
Mr. Rogers has met informally new officers and awards of aervioe
with county oCftcials. He said a pins and certiflcabes by ttie Diviproposed canvas of
Columbia sion of Milltay and Naval Affairs
County employees was discussed, will take place at bhat time.
Ai well as other subjects pertinent
to the membership drive.
At last week's meeting. Guy
K r e i i of the Highway Department,
w i i elected temporary chairman
of the county unit.
The Brooklyn State Hospital
chapter, Civil Service Employees
AAsn.. reports:
A testimonial dinner was held
In honor of Dr. Nathan Bccken•tein at St. George's Hotel in the
grand ballroom on March 23rd, to
celebrate the merging of the
Brooklyn Juvenile Guidance Center. Inc. and the coordinated Commission of Mental Health Clinic
of Brooklyn, Inc. The C h a i r m a n
of the affair waa Justice J . Vincent Keogh and attending on the
dliJi was Clinton L. Miller and Dr.
Paul Hooh, Commissioner of the
Department of Mental Hygiene.
Ths dinner was a huge success
and it was a tribute to the many
years of untiring effort by Dr.
Beckensteln in the fleld of mental
he«lbh.
Dr. Beckensteln was presented
with a beautiful plaque from the
group and In his honor was presented with ft portrait of himself
by Edwiene Schmidt, President of
the Board of Directors of the hospital with the best wishes of the
Board.
Columbia County
CSEA Forming
Armory
Conference
Meets In W oferf own
Cottage Aides
(Continued from Page 1)
employe, whose duties primarily
ar- custodial.
Hs told Mr. Kelly and his staff
that the group worker recruitment
problem in the Institutions is sedou-s. primarily because the type
of person needed to do a competent job cannot be recruited at
ixisting salary levels.
Ml-. Kelly told the CSEA and
Social Welfae representatives that
h-j would give serious thought to
their proposals before making a
final determination.
Representing the Social Welfare
D-ipartnient were Robert Schulm a n , deputy commissioner; James
Sullivan, director of personnel,
and Willard Johnson, director of
itutitutlons. P. Henry Galpin and
Thomas Coyle of the CSEA rej^arch staff represented the assooUtlon, and WiniamReilly, Robert
PILGRIM EMPLOYEES HONORED: Mrs. Robert Potchen and Robert Patchen, left and second from left, were the honored guests at a dinner dance held recently by Pilgrim State
Hospital chapter, Civil Service Employees Association. Mr. Patchen is leaving Pilgrim and
has been appointed business officer at Willard State Hospital. Employees with 25 years
of service were also honored at this dinner. From left to right, starting third from left,
are: Dr. Constance Barwise, former assistant director at Marcy State Hospital who addressed the employees; Dr. Richard Biniley, who presented the 25 year service pins; Mrs.
Hyman S. Borohal; Dr. Hyman S. Barahl. octing director; Dr. Maurice Wander; Mrs. Robert
Clark; Chaplain Robert Clark; and Mrs. Kaimier K. Firth.
Donates Funds
For Scholarship
Harry G. Fox, Longtime CSEA
Treasurer, Dies in Albany
(C<Mitinued from Page 1)
knew by name. His affable, tactful personality was counted a major asset by both the Employees
Asoclation and his many friends.
M r . Fox Joined state service
32 years ago and was active in
the CSEA during his entire working career. A native of Troy, he
served as a sergeant In the 95th
Infantry Division in Europe during World W a r H .
The Nassau College Association
of the Nassau Community College
In Mineola has announced the
receipt of $125.00 from the Nassau
chapter ot the Civil Service Employees Association.
This money was given to the
Nassau College Association to be
available aji scholaishlps and loans
for tuition payments for students
at Nassau Community College.
He lived at Cherry Tree Road
This fund will be administered by
in Loudonvlll with his wife, Marithe College Association.
an, and daughter, Carol. Another
Robert S, Gersten, Vice-Presidaughter, Mrs. J o h n Farley, is a
dent of ths Nassau College Assoteacher In the Buffalo school sysciation, in accepting the money,
tem.
expressed his appreciation to the
Mourned by Many
Civil Eervlce Employees Association through Its President, Irving
Reaction to Mr. Fox's death v/as
Flaiimenbaum. Mr. Gersten, as immediate and mournful. Said
Dean of Students of the College, CSEA President Joseph F. Felly:
Indicated that there are students " I t is impossibe to say all one
who could make good use of this feels at times like this. To the
assistance made avadlable by the thousands of friends which Harry
Civil Service Employees Associa- Pox had, his untimely death will
tion.
be a shock and a loss. The Civil
Mr. Flaumenbaum expressed his Service ESnployees Association will
delight at the fact that the Civil particularly feel his loss as he
S e r v i c e Employees Association has, through the years as a memoould
contribute
towards
the ber and an officer, given much
establishment of suoh a useful of himself In the building of our
scholarship and loan fund and organization."
voiced hla hopes that his AssoJ o h n F. Powers, Immediate past
ciation and others would continue president of the Elmployees Assoto add to this fund in the days ciation, said "Harry's death Is not
ahead.
only a great lo&s to our organ-
izatlon but to the civil service itself. During the years that I worked with h i m as a fellow CSEA
ofHcer I found h i m a valuable
counselor and an even more valuable friend. The loss to his family is immeasurable. I cannot help
but feel a great personal loss now
that he is no longer with us. He
was of the flnest."
Mr. Fox was eulogized by the
entlred State Civil Service Commission. Here are their statements
on his death:
H. Eliot Kaplan, President of the
State Civil Service Commission:
Harry Pox will long be remembered for his unselfflsh devotion to the public service and
to the Interests of the career
employees of the State. His realistic approach and practical
knowledge made h i m invaluable as a member of our staff
and his sincere concern for employees set an exemplary pattern for others to follow. W e
have suffered a great loss by
his passing.
Commissioner
Falk:
Alexander
A.
I am shocked and saddened
by the news of Harry Fox's
death this morning. I valued
him not only as an associate in
the Department but as a good
friend and companion. We will
miss him, none more than I .
Commissioner
Mary
Goode
Krone:
For many years Harry Fox
has given devoted and loyal service to the State of New York.
His unfailing kindliness and
good
humor
were
qualities
known to all of us who worked
with him, and his loss will be
deeply felt by his countl&ss
friends throughout the State
service.
Services were In Albany, with
burial in St. Mary's Cemetery,
Troy.
European Tour
(Continued from Page 1)
tions should be sent at once in
order to assure a place on Uie
tour, Mr. Flaumenbaum said.
Brochures describing the tour
and application blanks may be
had by writing ti Irving Flaumenbaum. Nassau Chapter
Travel
BOWLING TOURNAMENT WINNERS: Shown above is the Mount Morris Electric shop team ,
from the Craiq Colony and Hospital chopter of the Civil Service Employees Association. ! Club,
winners of the Civil and Public Service Bov^ling Tournament. The tournament vi^as held r e - ' N. Y
cently in Rochester. N.Y. The team was awarded $500.00 and trophies for their score of the
3,158. Frank Guile, left, had a high scratch single of 256 ond won $25.00. From left to many
right, starting second from left, is Bill Preble, John LaGeorge, Gordon Carlile. and P a u l tion.
Ooollotle and J o h n Lawler accompaiiltjd Ml-. Kelly.
| Barone.
p. o
Box 91, Hempstead,
The below-market price to
already induced
members to make applicaA limited amount of air
I travel space la available.
CIVIL
TiK«d«j, April 18, 1961
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
ARCO WAY
$4.00
Ast't Deputy Cl«rk
$4.00 • Librarloa
Arfminitfrativ* Asat. _$4.00 • M a i n t e a M C * M «
....$3.00
AccoMHtaiit Ic Aaditar .$4.00 a Mechanical Engr.
$4.00
ApprtHtiea 4tli Clakt
• M a » Handler
$3.00
Mechanic
.$3.00
.$3.00
• A n f * iNfliiamaii
-$4.00 • Meter AHendant
• Motor Veh. Oper.
_$4.00
• A a t * Machlnlit .
-$4.00
a Motor VehicU Uceat*
• A a t * Mecbaiilc .
.$4.00
Examiner
$4.00
• Aat't Fercman
• Notary Pnblla
$2.S0
(SaRHatieN)
$4.00 • Nnrse Practkol A P«bll«
Health
$4.00
• AHcndant . . . .
..
$3.00
a ••finnlnf Offie* Worker $3.00 n Oil lurner Installer
.$4.00
• leoliktspcr
$3.00
n Office Machine Oper. _$4.00
• I r i d g o & Tunnol Officcr $4.00
• Captain (P.D.)
$4.00 • Parking Meter Attendont $4.00
$3.00
• CHomitt
$4.00 n Pork Ranger
• C . S. Arith t Voe.
..$2.00 • Parole Officer
$4.00
• Civil Enginoor
-$4.00 • Patrolman
$4.00
• Civil Scrvict Handbook $1.00
a Patrolman Tests I* All
• Unamploymont Insnrane*
.States
_$4.00
Claims Clork
$4.00
G Personnel Examiner
$5.00
G Claimi Examinnr (Unam*
• Playground Director
$4.0C
ploymont Insurance)
$4.00 • Plumber
$4.00
O Clerk. 6 $ 1-4
$3.00 • Policewoman
$4.00
n Clerk. N Y C
$3.00 • Postal Clerk Carrier
$3.00
O Complete Gnfde to C S $1.50 • Postal Clerk In Charge
• Correction Officer
$4.00
Foreman
$4.00
• Dietitian
_$4.00 • Postmaster, Ist, 2nd
• Electrical Engineer
$4.00
& 3rd Class
$4.00
• Electrician
$4.00 • Postmaster, 4th Class _$4.00
• Elevator Operator
. $3.00
• Employment Interviewer $4.00 • Practice for Army Tests $3.00
• Principal Clerk
$4.00
• Federal Service Entrance
«..$3.00
Examt
$3.00 • Prison Gnard
$4.00
n Wreman (F.D.)
$4.00 • Probotion Officer
• Fire Copt.
$4.00 • Public Monagement &
Admin.
$4.95
• Fire Lieutenant
$4.00
• Fireman Tests in in
• Railroad Clerk
$3.00
$4.00 • Railroad Porter
States
$3.00
_$4.00 • R«al Estate Iroker ....$3.50
• Foreman
_$4.00 • Refrigeration License .$3.50
• Foreman-SanHation
$3.00 • Rural Moil Carrier . . . $3.00
• Gardener Assistant
$4.00
• H. S. Diploma Tests
• Safety Officer
$3.00
O Home Training Physical $1.00 • School Clerk
$4.00
• Hospital AHendant ..$3.00 a Police Sergeant
$4.00
Resident Ballding
• Social Investigator
$4.00
Snperintendent
$4.00 • Social Supervisor
$4.00
• Housing Caretaker . . . $3.00 • Social Worker
$4.00
n Housing Officer
$4.00 • Senior Clerk NY$
$4.00
• Housing Asst.
$4.00 • Sr. Clk., Supervising
• How to Pass College
-$4.00
Clerk N Y C
Entrance Tests
$2.00
.$4.00
• State Trooper
• How to Study Post
• Stationary Engineer ft
Office Schemes
$2.00
Fireman
- .$4.00
• Home Study Course far
$3.00
• Steno-Typlst ( N Y S )
Civil Service Jobs
$4.tl
a Stena Typist ( G 5 1-7) $3.00
• H«w to Pass West Point
• Stenogropher. Gr. 1-4 $4.00
•nd Annapeili Entrance
a Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
Exams
$3.S0
a Stock Asslstont
. . . $3.00
• lasuraiica Agent &
• Storekeeper G $ 1-7
$4.00
•reker
$4.00
n Structure Molntolner _$4.00
•
Investigator
• Substitute Postal
ICritinal and Lew
Transportation Clerk . $3.00
• Investigator Inspector -$4.00
n Snrfoce Line Op.
$4.00
Enforcement
$4.00 n Tax Collector
$4.00
n Investigator's Handbaek $3.00 • Technical ft Prefesslenol
n Jr. Accoentant
$4.00
Asst. (State)
$4.00
• Jr. Attorney
$4.00 • Telephone Operator ..$3.00
• Jr. Government Asst. . .$3.00 • Thruway Toll Collector $4.00
• Janitor Custodian . . $3.00 n Title Examiner
$4.00
• Laborer • Physical Test
• Transit Patrolman
$4.00
Preparation
$1.00 • Treasury Enforcement
.$4.00
Agent
• Laborer Written Test
$2.00
n Voc. Spell ond
n l o w Enforcement Posi.$1.S0
Grammer
tions
-$4.00
n l o w Court Steno
$4.00 n W a r Service Scholarships
$3.00
n lieutenant (P.D.)
$4.00
• Uniformed Court
• License No. 1—Teaching
Officer
$4.00
Common tranches
$4.00
•
•
•
•
FREE!
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart of
New York City Government."
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
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C.O.D.'t 30c aiiira
I f A D E R B O O K STORE
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PUata tend ma
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anclosa chack or monay ordar for
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SERVICE
LEADER
Pag« FificCB
p.m. S a t u r d a y , April 22, in t h e
B o w m a n R o o m of the Biltmore
Hotel, M a d i s o n Avenue a n d Ea«t
43d St., New Y o r k City.
IN CITY Civil SERVICE
'"ondnued
from
t)ie year, will be held Thursday
evening, M a y 11, In the Appleton
R o o m of the 7th R e g i m e n t Armory, Parle Ave. between 66th a n d
87th Sta., M a n h a t t a n .
T h e last such dinner dance was
held In M a y , 1959. None was held
In 1960 due to the u n t i m e l y death
of then Personnel Director Joseph
Schechter.
T h e guests of honor at the dinner will be nine retired Departm e n t employees: Helen H . Burke,
Lu)ce J . Coogan, Lewis Ferguson,
J o h n J . Puria, Henrlette W a l s h ,
Alfreda V. Harvey, Gertrude Jennings, Sidney W . Mosher a n d Will i a m H . Vetter.
P a r e 2)
Fire Square Club
Sets Dinner-Dance
The Fire S q u a i e Club of New
York will hold Ita 40ih Annlversaiy Ladies' N i g h t D i n n e r D a n c e
Saturday evening. M a y 13, Jn Antun'a R e s t a u r a n t , »6-43 Springfield Blvd., Queen* ViHage.
T h e Club's meaQbeit are also
Lt. M a r i o Blaggl, hero police
members of the City Fire Departofficer a n d the most decorated ofm e n t a n d of the Masonie Order,
ficer In the history of the New
o * •
Y o r k City Police D e p a r t m e n t , will
be honored for his o u t s t a n d i n g
achievements as a member of t h e
force as well as for his " u n t i r i n g
a n d ceaseless eflTorts"' on behalf
The regular meeting of the of Columbia by advancing Ite
New York City Fire D e p a r t m e n t Ideals a n d alms not only in t h e
St. George Assocjfilion is set for City of New York but also through8 p.m. Tuesday, April 38, In the out the State of New York a n d
Tough Club. 243 W . 14th St., M a n - the United States.
o • *
h a t t a n . R e f r e j h m e n t * will be serv-
Fire Sf. George to
Meet; Communion
Breaktast May 13
Tickets for the affair are $6 per
person a n d m a y be purchased
from the following floor representatives: Albert Greenberg, first;
Rose Ellen Jones, second; Elizabeth McNamee, f o u r t h ;
Saul
ed.
Rosensweig, fifth; Shirley KIrsner,
The Association^ a n n u a l comsixth; Margaret M c N a m a r a , sevm u n i o n a n d bieakffist will be Satenth, a n d Lena Sperling, eighth,
urday, M a y 13. Members were
o o o
urged to order tickets early from
Peter C. D i t t m e r , 115-06 226th St.,
Murphy and Kennedy
C a m b r i a Hights 11, telephone LA
Address Grand Jurors
5-3717. Checks f h c u l d be payable
New York City Police Commisto the St. Geoige Association,
sioner Michael J . M u r p h y a n d his
N.Y.F.D.
predecessor, former Commissioner
•
• »
Stephen P. Kennedy, spoke as
guests of honor at the April 4
luncheon meeting In the Hotel
Commodore of the G r a n d J u r y
As.sociation of New Y o r k County.
The executive delegates of the
Commissioner M u r p h y pledged
the "fullest cooperation w i t h any G r a n d Council of Columbia Assoline of attack in fighting crime ciations in Civil Seivice, representdeveloped by a grand Jury or any ing 75,000 membeis, will hold Its
a n n u a l "Delegates N i g h t " a t 8
other agency.
Columbia Grand
Council Delegates
To Meet April 2 2
5 0 City Aides to Share
$3,180 for
Suggestions
Fifty City envployees will receive
total of $3,180 for suggesting
economy a n d efficiency changes in
the city's operations, Mayor Wagner announced last week.
Suggestions submitted by City
employees since the Employees'
Suggestion Program began operation i n 1952 have produced savings w i t h estimated value of $1,619,295.
The Mayor pointed out t h a t the
increased participation
in
the
City'a Employees' Suggestion Program makes this Ciy a forerunner
In applying ideas suggested by
employees toward the improvem e n t of governmental oi>eratlons.
Six city agencies will also be
awarded plaques for outstanding
participation i n the City's Employees' Suggestion Program, the
Mayor said.
The cash awards to the employees range from $10 to $1,000. The
top award of $1,000 goes to Richard J . Finnell, a Transit Authority
foreman.
M r . Finnell devised a method
for
replacing
the
Conductor's
Secondary Flash Signal on subway
cars with a buzzer signal. This
method permitted the Transit Authority to save appa-oximately $60,000 on this conversion.
Two other Transit Authority
employees. Francis W . Heslln a n d
Joseph M a r t i n o both bus malntainers, will share $750. They
JoJntly devised a modification of
C-49 M a c k Bus front engine supporta which considerably reduces
bus m a i n t e n a n c e costs.
Tha six City agencies to be cited
for outstanding achlevementa are
the Transit Authority; Departm e n t of Finance; D e p a r t m e n t of
W a t e r Supi>ly, G a s a n d Electricity; Tax Department, City Register; a n d lihe D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel.
C h a i r m a n Charles Salmlerl said
m a n y dignitaries In public service,
business. Industry a n d profession!
will attend.
The c h a i r m a n also announced
t h a t the a n n u a l G r a n d Council
Public Service Award will be presented to Lt. M a r i o Blaggl, President of the G r a n d Council o f
Columbia Associations In Civil
Service.
The Employf-es' Soggestion Program is centralized i n the Department of Per.sonnel « n d the Acting C h a i r m a n of i i i t Suggestion
Award Board 16 D r . Theodore H .
Lang, the City'«i Personnel Director.
W.S.G.&E. Ormyim
S o c i e t y Elections
The O r m y i m Jewish Society of
the New Y o r k City D e p a r t m e n t c i
W a t e r Supply, G a s a n d Electricity
will hold Ita a n n u a l election odt
officers at 6 p.m Wednesday, A p r i l
19, in the Conference R o o m of tihe
M u n i c i p a l Building, M a n h a t t a n , It
was announced last week.
The meeting will feature a folk
sing with R u b i n Falk. Refreshments will be served.
M o r e Opinon Clerks
Decision was reserved last weelt
by the New Y o r k City Service
Commission on a resolution to Increase tha n u m b e r of positions for
opinion clerk from 5 to 7 for t h e
City Court, In the Non-Competitive Class, P a r t I , R u l e X .
Review for
N Y C SENIOR A C C O U N T A N T
PROMOTIONAL EXAMINATION
A «i>rclal leriM of ft Frtda.T rve sFknlnna
«::{0-»:.10, br*. May B. Tuition, S'ffl.
THE SOBELSOHN SCHOOL
IAS \V. 46 St.. NVC SA
Ci A-fi-SOe
Civil Service Preparotioii
tit.v-Stu(e-l->aeral & Trom Kxaiiia
rOST OKFiCR CI.KKK-C.\KRIER
HKiH SCHOOL lliri.OMA
FKHERAI. KNTKANCK KXAMS
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Ir ii At^t Civil, Mrch, KIrr. Arrh Giigr
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Civlt KnKr-DeAltn
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for personal KatisfacUon
CluM Tuvii., a 1baif«. at
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154 « 14 St <7 Ave) t'H
ftl yr Rrrord Freparint ThoiiMtnda
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ENrtlit 0-STO8
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fti
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VICE lUM TES'l'S. (AytJiiivcd ter Vtti.), kwltclilxiard, typiof. Day and Eva Claiaaa.
Eut Trtiiicut Av«. UtjMtuu Kotul. lifcux. K1 ;2-6e00.
S H O P P I N G FOR L A N D OR H O M E S
L O O K A T P A G E 11 F O R L I S T I N G S
CIVIL
Page Sixteen
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, April
1961
Current Status Of
C S E A Legislation
(Continued from P a f e 1)
2.C.
REDUCE REDUCTIONS FOR RETIREMENT BENEFITS
Senate. Marchl
Cornell
3306
1731
3590
1789
Health
Health
Signed
Chapter 335
Assembly. Huntington
4164
4398
Ways & Means
J^e
or i » o i
^
Continues 5 percentage points reduction for the benefit of members of the closed state hospital retirement system.
3.
SALARY ADJUSTMENT -
Senate, Budget Bill
Assembly. Budget Bill
2095
3018
2191
3127
ARMORY EMPLOYEES
Finance
Ways & Means
Signed
Chapter
of the laws
of 1981
Provides for the elimination of the $300 inequities through the
establishment of new salary grades and further provides for the
•alary adjustments as provided under the administration salary bill.
4.
RETIREMENT LOANS INSURED FOR FULL AMOUNT
Senate, Cornell
Assembly. Bonom
1728
2517
1787
2548
Civil Service
Ways & Means
Signed
Chapter 321
of the laws
of 1961
Deletes from the present law the maximum amount of $300 for
which loans are insurable and insures loans up to the full amount.
This bill also insures loans of members up to their 70tih birthday
Instead of ag» 65 as is presently provided for.
RAY BROOK CITED FOR BOND DRIVE: Dr. James Monroe, second from left, director of
Ray Brook State Tuberculosis Hospital, Is sh own receiving a United States Treasury bond
drive award from Dr. Hollis S. Ingraham, firstdeputy commissioner, N.Y. State Health De«
portment. Looking on are Dr. Edward X. Mikol,left. associate director. State Health Department's division of chronic disease services, and Richard H. Mattox, right, director of th«
Department's office of personnel administration. The citation was earned by Ray Brook employees in a recent campaign to increase payroll bond buying among State employees by 50
percent. The New York State campaign Is being used as a model for similar bond drives
in other states.
tirement allowance are restored to active service and employed for
at least two years.
MOVING EXPENSES — EMPLOYEES TRANSFERRED OR 13.
PROMOTED
5.
EXTENDS FIVE PERCENTAGE POINTS TO THE SUFFOLK
COUNTY POLICE
Senate. Barrett
1704
1762
Signed
Signed
Assembly. Bonom
2519
2550
Chapter
Chapter
of
the laws
of the laws
of 1961
of 1961
This bill makes technical changes fn the state employees retireWould provide that when a state employee accepts a promotion
or Is involuntarily transferred to a changed work location the state ment system necessary to provide the Suffolk County Police force the
will reimburse the employee for certain of his expenses for trans- benefit of the increased take-home pay bill passed last year.
portation of his family and household effects to the new work loca14. EXTENSION OF TWO YEAR DEATH BENEFIT
tion.
Senate, Berkowitz
2936
3137
Civil Service
Signed
6. REOPENING THE SS-YEAR PLAN
Assembly, Wilcox
4076
4295
Ways & Means
Chapter
Senate. Speno
1895
1973
Civil Service
Signed
of the laws
Assembly, Huntington
2978
3087
Ways Sc Means
Chapter
of 1961
of the laws
This bill extends the two year deabh benefit measure passed last
of 1961
year for one additional year and at the same time clarlfles and
Would once again reopen eligibility to the 55-year plan In the simplifies the text of the present statute.
New York State Retirement System.
Senate. Berkowitz
Assembly, Huntington
7.
2120
2874
2217
2983
Finance
Ways & Means
PASSED O N E H O U S E
PUBLIC EMPLOYEES — HARNESS RACING TRACKS
5-Point Plan
Is Extended
ALBANY, April 17 — The tak»
home pay raises for public employees, won last year by the Civil
Service Employees
Association,
have been extended for another
year.
Governor Rockefeller approved
three bills to extend the five point
program.
I n a memorandum Mr. Rockefeller said "The first bill extends the Increase, accomplished
by a reduction in employee contributions toward retirement, for
members of the State Employees
Retirement System. I t also Implements the original Intent of
the program by limiting its benefits to contributing members of
the system."
Chapter
1. TENURE FOR PER DIEM AND LABOR CLASS EMPLOYEE
of the laws
WITH FIVE YEARS' SERVICE
of 1961
Senate, Gordon
2816
3016
Civil Service
Parsed
Would enable all public employees employment at race tracks Assembly. Huntington
3412
3542
Ways & Means
a n d harness tracks and. In addition remove the statutory salary
Would extend the application of Section 75 of the States Civil
The Governor said the second
Service Law to provide protection against removal for per diem and bill would extend the benefit for
restriction.
labor class employees after completion of 5 years' continuous service. members of the State Teachers
8. PUBLIC EMPLOYEES — HARNESS RACING TRACKS
Retirement System and would
2. COVER LONG ISLAND STATE POLICE UNDER
Senate, Albert
1505
1546
Finance
Chepter
similarly limit the program to
MUNICIPAL POLICE TRAINING LAW
Assembly, Farrlngton
2901
3010, Ways & Meatu of the laws
contributing members.
Senate, Barrett
2703
2881
Finance
Passed
5786
of 1961
The third biU will extend th«
3414
3544
Ways iSc Means
Would Increase from $6000 to $7500 a year the amount whloh Ai«embly, Huntington
program for members of the
Would include the Long Island State Police Department under
public employees may earn and still be enabled to receive employClosed State Hospital Retirement
the municipal police training law.
ment at race tracks with parl-mutuel bettlixg.
System.
All bills provide for a one year
3. AMEND CIVIL SERVICE LAW RELATING TO APPOINT9. SPECIAL BILL EXTENDING TIME FOR ACCIDENTAL
MENTS, PROMOTIONS, REINSTATEMENTS & TRANSFER OF extension.
DISABILITY RETIREMENT
Noting he had recommended
EMPLOYEES OCCUPYING NON-ALLOCATED POSITIONS TO
this legislation in his annual mesSenate, Hatfield
2524
2663
Civil Service
Chapter
ALLOCATED POSITIONS
sage of J a n . 4 Governor RockeAssembly. Wlllaixl
3794
3953
Ways & Means of the laws
Senate, Berkowitz
2844
3045
Civil Service
Passed
of 1961
feller concluded " I recommend
Assembly, Wilcox
3452
3582
Civil Service
Provides extension of time within which to file appeals for m Would amend Section 131-5 of the Civil Service Law which re- this extension as a part of tha
cidental disability retirement benefits for employees.
lates to appointments, promotions, reinstatements, and transfer of eflfort of this Administration to
employees occupying non-allocated positions to allocated positions, retain and attarct into State ser10. HALF PAY RETIREMENT FOR STATE POLICE
to provide that when an employee moves from a non-allocated posi- vice the highest caliber personnel."
The bills were six)nsored by
Senate. Berkowiti
3424
2754
Civil Service
Signed
tion, such move shall be without loss of salary.
Senator Fi-ank E. Van Lare. RoAasenibiy, Rules
4698
5029
Ways & Means Chapter
4. AIR NATIONAL GUARD-.HEALTH INSURANCE
chester Republican; Assemblyman
of the laws
J o h n E. Johnson, Genesee ReSenate. Brydges
1527
1568
Civil Service
Parsed
of 1961
publican and Assemblyman Pres3174
3294
Ways dc Means
Enacts a new section. 81-a, which guarantees to members of the Assembly, Armbruster
Would make participation in the State Health Insurance Plan cot B. Huntington, Suffolk CounState Police 50% of their final average salary aft^r 25 years of service.
available to the Air National Guard Technicians providing the Air ty Republican.
National Guard Technicians are not eligible for the Federal Health
11. CONTINUES PRIVILEGE TO RETIRED MEMBERS TO
Plan.
EARN UP TO $1800 PER YEAR
Senate, Albert
Assembly, Farrlngton
1943
2900
2030
3009
Finance
Ways & Means
Senate. Cornell
Assembly, Bonom
1727
2522
1785
2553
Civil Service
Ways & Means
Signed
5. PROTECTION AGAINST REMOVAL FOR NON-COMPETChapter 336
ITIVE EMPLOYEES AFTER COMPLETION OF PROBATIONARY
of the laws
PERIOD
of 1961
Senate, Hatfield
2855
3056
Civil Service
Pissed
This bill continues the privilege previously granted to retired
Assembly, Wilcox
3453
3583
Civil Service
members whose retirement allowance does not exceed $3500 per year
Would extend the application of Section 73 of the State Civil
to return to public employment of a tempoiary. seasonal, or oocaService Law to provide protection against removal for non-competl•lonal nature and earn up to $1800 per year.
tlve employees after completion of their probationary period.
12.
LIBERALIZATION OF TRANSFERRED POSITIONS
Senate, Berkowit*
Aisembly, Wiloox
2117
2877
2214
2988
Civil Service
Ways Sc Meaiu
Chapter
of the law*
6.
Allard Heads
JCAA
ALBANY, April 17—Gerald D,
Allard, athletic director at the
State University's Agricultural and
Technical Institute at Farmingdale, is the new president of th«
National Junior College Athletio
Association.
Educator
Retiring
HEALTH INSURANCE^POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS PAY
ALBANY, April 17—Dr. C. Elt<i
FULL COST
Van Norman, professor of library
Senate. Van Lar«
2870
3071
Civil Service
PiAsed
Assembly, Hanks
4022
4224
Ways & Means
This bill liberalizes the positions of the state employees retireWould provide that political subdivisions of th« 3tat4 may pay
aidirt system for t h t Iwneflt of member* who, after receiving a r«Ui9 full cost or any part thereol of the State Health Ituarauo« Plan.
education a t t h e Stat« College of
Education a t Genesee will retii-«
in August after 29 y e a n of »ervict.