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America'$ Largest Weekly for i^ublic Kmpioyema
Vol. X X I I , No. 35
Tuesday, May 9, 1961
See Page 13
Price Ten Cents
CSEA Demands Reasons
For CSC Appeal Actions
Kaplan Reply-'We May
/
11
Onondaga Chapter
Awaits Word On
Health Coverage
MEMBERSHIP AWARD: Frank Carrk, right, president of the
Albany Tax chapter. Civil Service Employees Assn., is shown
as he received a plaque from CSEA President Joseph F. Feily
for outstanding membership. The presentation was made at
the recent annual Tax Chapter dinner in Albany.
Town & County
News Roundup
mmm
Binghamton Holds Nassau Chapter
Annual Dance
Meets May 17
The 20fch Annual Dinner-Dance
^r th» Blnghafvfcon chapter, Civil
Servlc® EmployeeiJ
Association,
waj held In the Carlton Hotel
Saturday, April 29. Former Chapter president Iieo Bernstein was
master of ceremonies,
having
traveled from Rochester with his
family for the occasion.
Senator Warren Ander-son represented local State departments
that make up the Chapter'a membership:
Ulyswes Schutzer, M B., director,
and Carl Oitll^, member of the
visitor® board, Binghamton State
Hospital: Leland E. Morton, deputy commissioner of the Motor
Vehlold Bureau; Edward Cregg.
assistant district engineer, Department of Public Works; Frank
Rury, assistant director. Taxation
and Finance district office,
Tha dinner was followed by
dancing. Mary O'Clair was social
conmilttea c h a i r m a n . Newly
eldcted Chapter officers were installed by Mrs. Florence A. Drew,
Central Conference president.
Nassau chapter CSEA. will hold
its regular monthly meeting at the
Salis-bury Club in Nassau County
Park, on Wednesday, May 17 at
8 P.M. Members, their friends and
colleagues are Invited to attend
this meeting. Many subjects of
Importance to all public employees
In Nassau County will be discussed.
This meeting will be preceeded
by a Board of Directors meeting
at 8 P.M. All members of the
Board are urged to attend. Jackets
must be worn by all who attend
these meetings.
(Continued on Page 3)
In a letter to H. Eliot Kaplan,]
president
of the
Commission, for refusal they could find methods
Joseph F. Felly, CSEA president.! or preparing appeals which might
said the Commission actions should be more successful,
be fully expressed and the reasons '
^ ( F r n m our Myrncu'^e Corre^ponilmiO
for such actions fully developed in
R'ffhts Denied
SYRACUSE. May 8 — The Onwriting.
I The CSEA also pointed out that,
ondaga County Chapter, Civil
Mr. Felly's argument was that in it.s view, to deny appellants full
Service Einployees Association, is
complete knowledge of this type reasoning was also to deny them
still awaiting word from the was necessary—and vital—to the full use of tthe processes of apBoard of Supervisors on its peti- I proper handling of an appellant peal.
tion for coverage under the State | pi-ocedure
Public employees throughout the
Health Plan.
'
state have expressed considerable
Kaplan Stands Pat
The petition, signed by more
Mr. Kaplan's reply did nothing irritation over the years over what
than 1.400 county employees, was to change the status quo. What he they feel is "brush off" treatment
.submitted
before
the
recent wrote Mr. Felly, basically, was from the Civil Service Commission
amendment to Section 163 of the that most decisions were routine on appeals from the Class'
Civil Service Law, which man- and could not be disputed.
and Compensation Director.
dates the county to pay the emThe aim of the Employees AssoAs to the important cases, Mr.
ployer's share of the premium un- K a p l a n said the Commission ciation request, In essence, is to
der the plan — $7.06 of the $17.16 " m a y " state orally or in writing have a fuller understanding of the
total cost of the family plan, or "some" of the principal reasons for basis for
Commission
actions
$3.52 of the $7.03 for the indivi- Commission decisions.
which, in turn, can be relayed to
dual plan.
The Commission President's re- the employees concerned. It will
A spokesman for the chapter, ply answers none of the Employees keep up the fight for this information, The Leader learned.
which represents the county em- Association's demands.
ployees, said the petition asked the
Board of Supervisors to approve
country-wide participation in the
health plan. No official word has
been received, he said, since the
petition was submitted about four
months ago.
Employees Sign Up
Meanwhile, about 60 county employees, some members of the Association, have signed up for the
State plan. These workers were
generally those eligible because
of their Job classification.
Soma concern has been ex(Continued on Page 16)
Monroe County Court Judge
Jotm P . Lomen/o will be the guest
speaker May 16 at a meeting of
tUa Momoe County Chapter of the
CSEA to be held in the nurses'
auditorium of lola Sanitarium In
RochesUsr.
MINEOLA, May 8—A sweeping improvement in Nassau
County employees' salaries was proposed today by the new
county Republican leader, Joseph F. Carlino, speaker of the
State Assembly.
Mr. Carlino called for pay raises averagUig more than
$600 a year for some 9,000 County civil service, police, hourly
and un-graded employees. He noted that Nassau workers
have not received a general pa y raise for the past nine
years.
••Meanwhile," he said, •'compensations in private industry and Association and members of the
government Board of Supervisors.
Also acheduled to appear at the other branches ol
Interestingly enough the statemeeting are CSEA Field Rgpre-, ^^ave forged far ahead while living
aeutative James Powers and m- costs have liicreased by 12 per- ment wad Issued by Mi*. Carlino
without any reference to County
•uranc« Repiesentatlve G e o r g e cent."
Wacof. Following the business
The Speaker made his recom- Executive A. Holly Patterson. Sevineatlug, whicii will begin at 8:00 mendations to members of the eral weeks ago Mi'. Patterson
an across-the-boai-d
p.m., relreshmentA will be served. County Board of Supervisors. He called for
Th« chapter also announced that said his proposals were formulated raise of at least $100 for each
lt« annual plcnio will be held following conferences with County employee but has made no further
Tue«dar •venUig, June 20, at the ^ Controller Theodore Bedell, repre-statement on the matter.
Judge Lomenzo will speak
"Our National Purpose."
The curt statements cui'rently issued by the Commission have produced c o n s i d e r a b l e frustration among State employees who
feel inadequate explanations for
being refused on an appeal leave
them without any real understanding of their position.
The issue has been a source of
contention for several years and
the Employees Association now
wants Mr. Kaplan to settle It. In
addition, the OSEA has ftsked that
It be notified whether or not Commission Actions are unanimous.
The Employees Association feels
that if employees knew the reasons
Carlino Makes Fast Move
To Boost Nassau Wages;
Raises Co $420 to $1480
(From our Long Island Correspondent)
M o n r o e County fo
Hear Judge Lomenzo
ALBANY, May 8—The Civil Service Employees Assn. has
asked the State Civil Service Commission to give fuller explanations of its actions on determinations of the Director of
Classification and Compensation.
on
Paity House ou Feutou Rd., Roch-1 sentatlves of the Nassau County
l a the interim Mr. Carlino ree»t«r.
chapter, ClvU Seivict Employees placed Mi-. Pattersoa m BepubU-
May] 5 Deadline
On CSEA Tours
To Europe J srael
For its 1961 travel program, tha
Metropolitan Conference of tha
Civil Service Employees AssociaCivil Service Employees Assn. ha-s
arranged a 30-day trip that will
allow Conference Members to
spend 28 days in Europe or two
weekj in Europe and two weeks
in Israel, Samuel Emmett, chairman of the event, announced.
Applications and deposits must
be made no later than May 15.
Another variation to this lowcost tour will be that a very limited number of seats will be sold
to those who want the air fara
to Europe only.
Prices for any of the three offerings are considerably below tha
standard market price.
Europe-Israel
The Europe-Israel tour will taka
can county leader and Mr. Patterson has announced he will not Conference members, their spouses
run again as County Executive.
and children through a delightful
two week tour of Europe and offer
Takes Effect July 1
an exciting two weeks in Israel
The Carlino proposal basically as well for only $995. This prlca
calls for a general pay raise to will include air fare to Europa
take effect July 1 with an Incre- and to Israel; all hotel rooms,
ment boost scheduled for Jan. 1, most meals, sightseeing in Europe
1962. The pay raise in grade 2 and Israel, land transportation
would be $120. In grade 12, the
and other extras.
most popular civil service grade,
The number of persons that can
the increase would be $680 a year.
be accommodated for this double
In tha top civil service gi'ade, 29,
tour Is limited and already parthe increase would be $1,480.
tially sold. Immediate application
The Jan. 1 Increments would
should
be made to assure reservarange from $170 for grade 12 to
tions.
$410 in grade 29.
Mr. Emmett said that for thosa
Mr. Cai'lino recommended boosting tha minimum pay of Nassau who wish to spend the first two
patrolmen from $1,700 to $5,600. weeks in Europe on their own and
an Increase of $900 a year. This then Join the tour for Israel, a
would bring Nassau rates into line price of $727.75 had been set. T h i j
with those naid in New York City. would include ull plane fares and
iCoutiaued oa Fafe ;i)
(Coutiaued on Fage 3)
C I V I L
Page Two
IN CITY CIVIL SERVICE
By VAN KARDISCH
Annual Ball Held
T o Klec't O f f i c e r s
A special meeting will be held
cn Tuesday, May 16, by the Women's Division of the Civic Center
Synagogue for the election of
cflicers. The election-meeting i-s
tcheduied for 6 p.m. at 8i Duane
St., the address of the Civic Center.
Police Units Hold
Ilinner-Dance
Mayor Robert F. Wagner served
as honorary chairman of the 1961
annual ball to aid the Irish Carmelite Fathers, who serve as chapJains a t New York's Bellevue and
Veteran'i Administration Hospitals. The ball was held Friday,
May 6 a t the Hotel Statler, Manhattan,
H o l y N a m e Society
Breakfast M a y 21
The Holy Name Society of the
New York City Transit Authority
—^Independent division, will holds
its 27th annual corporate communion and breakfast on May 21,
I The mass will be celebrated at 8
I a.m. at St, Patrick's Cathedral,
followed by breakfast at the Hotel
Statler-Hilton.
This event will be the first for
the group's spiritual leader, the
Rev. John F. Fleming, recently
Memorial Plaque
named to succeed the Rev. Wilfrid
llcinors F i r e m e n
T. Riordan. John J , Gillespie is
A memorial plaque dedication
chairman of arrangements under
ceremony was held at Ladder Co.
the presidency• of• Donato
Disenso.
•
106 of the New York City Fire
Dept., on Sunday, May 7, to honor
Klects
the memory of the late Fireman B r o n x V F W
First Grade M chael Kelin, who 2 O t y
Employees
died in the line of duty on May
Two civil service employees were
7. 1960.
elected for the 1961-1962 term to
The
Detectives'
Endowment
Assn., of the Police Dept. Avill hold
jts dinner dance at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel on Monday, May
22. And, the Columbia Assn. of
the department holds its annual
dinner-dance on Monday, May 8
at Ben Mak.sik's Town and Country Club in Brooklyn,
• • •
*
«
•
Hffass^ B r e a k f a s t
. Anchor Club of the New
York Fire Dept, held its First
Fiiday Ma.ss and Breakfast on
May 5, at St. John the Baptist
Church, Manhattan.
•
*
*
]lau4'es Plsinned
the two highest offices in the
Bronx County Council, Veterans
of Foreign "W'ars. The County
' Commander elect Is George Nims
I Raybin, an assistant counsel for
the Temporary State Housing
Rent Commi-ssion. The County
Senior Vice Commander elect Is
Henry H. Christ, Brooklyn office
Cashier Unit Supervisor, Motor
Vehicle Department.
The County Installation of officers will be held at 6 P.M. on
May 21.
A dance is scheduled for Friday. May 12 at 9 p.m., by the
Lawrencian Catholic Club, a social
club of single Catholics, 35 plus,
•
•
*
and Catholic widows and widow
ers of all ages. Another dance by
J 34 Firemen Receive
the club is also planned for SatCifafions
For Action
urday, May 20 at 8:30 p.m. Both
events will be held in St. John's In Jsf Quarter of '61
Hall, 211 West 30th St., ManhatThe New York City Fire Dept.
tan.
has cited 134 firemen with meri•
•
•
torious awards covering actions
TliouiaN J. Cronin
during the first quarter of 1961,
T e s t i m o n i a l I s S e t Fire Commissioner Edward F.
The
"Mayor
of
Jackson Cavanaugh announced last week.
Fireman First Grade Frank
Heights," Thomas J, Cronin, will
Montera,
Jr., received Merit Ratbe honored at a testimonial dinner-dance on Tuesday evening ing Class I,
Merit Rating Class I I was
May 16. Mr, Ci'onln, who is an emawarded to Lt. Henry J. Dolan of
ployee of the Board of Education
16th Battalion; Firemen First
for more than 40 years, will be
Grade Thomas D. Murphy and
cited by his friends for leadership
Patrick J . O'Leary, both of Squad
3n civic affairs In the Jackson
Co. 1; Fireman Third Grade LawHedghts Community.
rence J , Yetman, L, Co. 132; Lt.
The testimonial will be held at James J. Kirk, Squad Co. 1; FireAntun's Restaurant, Queens Vil- man First Grade Frank X . Pro«l,
lage. It is being chairmaned by L, Co, 111, and Lt. Charles W.
Jeremiah Sullivan. He Is aided by Depletrl, Second Battalion.
James F. Gaflney, John P. O'Ot-her awards Included Merit
Connor and Thomas McMahon, all Rating Class i n , Service Rating
members of the Federation of As- "A", "B", Voluntary Duty Service
tociatlon.s of Employees.
Rating "A", and "B".
CITY EMPLOYEE EVENTS
CALENDAR
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Child Welfare
Agency Setup
Being Studied
A review of the administrative
structure of the New York City
TiM'sday, M a y 9,
1 % 1
Your Public
Relations IQ
• y U O J . MARGOLIN
Department of Welfare's Bureau
iMr. Margolin Is an adjunct professor of public relations in ine i^rw
York
VnlTersity School of Public Administration and is a vice prcs^
ed with the support of a grant
dent of the pubiio relations firm of Tex McCrarjr, Inc.)
by the 'U.S. Children's Bureau,
of Child Welfare has been Initiat-
Commissioner James R, Dumpson
announced.
The firm of Laurin Hyde Associates, management consultants
for health and social services, has
been engaged to make the study.
The State Department of Social
Welfare approved the undertaking
and took part In planning it.
"Because of our increasing emphasis on family-centered program in this Bureau, we wish to
Insure that administrative procedures and systems keep up with
program changes and Improvements," Mr, Dumpson said.
Commissioner
Dumpson
and
other Department of Welfare staff
worked closely with the U. S.
Children's Bureau and State Department of Social Welfare representative.s in outlining the scope
of the study.
MUSCLE AND PUBLIC relations have nothing in common.
Persuasion and public relations are
"kissing cousins," The more we
learn to persuade, the better will
be our public relations, particularly In dealing with the public.
NOT TOO MANY YEARS ago,
a newspaper made its appearance
in New York City. One of its editorial policies — "We are against
people who push other people
around" — was one of its genuine
claims to greatness,
IT LIVED UP TO that policy
to it® last day. I t was against anyone who threw his wedght around.
City Prom. Test
To Ass't Deputy
Warden Opens
The Bureau of Child Welfare
has jurisdiction over the city's
program for the care of children
outside their own homes. Its
work Includes foster care, temporary sRelter care, maternity shelter care, adoption and related
child welfare services for neglected and dependent children.
The director of the Bureau Is
Miss Margaret C. Shea.
A New York City promotion examination to assistant deputy
R-arden opened May 3. The salary for this position is $7,311 to
$7,610 a year for a 40 hour week
and $7,677 to $7,991 a year for a
42 hour work week.
This test Is open only to employees of the Department of Correction who have served as captain
(men) for one 3'ear prior to Sept.
30.
6 City Exams
Set for May
Filing Period
The written test will be held on
Sept. 30 and wH count for one half
of the total grade with performance and seniority making up the
other half. The test will be of the
limited e^say type and may include questions on supervision and
training of employees, institutional management, and correctional
theory and practice.
Fi'om May 8 to May 23, applications can be obtained at the
Applications Section of the Department of Personnel, 06 Duane
St., New York 7, N. Y . Mall requests for appldcatlons will be
honored only if they are accompanied by a stamped, self addressed envelope and reach the Applications Section at least five days
before the closing date of the
test.
Applications are now being accepted for five New York City examinations. This list Includes one
open-comp€tltlv® and four promotional tests. Applications will be
accepted up to May 23,
The one open competitive Is
Sui-geon, Police Department and
medical officer. Fire Department.
This test la open to men only and
Is No. 9262, The salary range Is
$9,314 to $9,914 for surgeon. Police
Department and $9,217 to $9,917
for medical officer. Fire Department.
whether for private gain or for
no reason at all,
B Y THE LAW OF nveiages,
"the pushers" thow up in many
places and we have our thaxe In
the civil service. Although wc have
found the overwhelming majcrlty
of our civil servants pletisant,
polite, helpful, dealing with the
public intelligently and humanely,
"the pushers" are the cne« unpleasantly remembered by the
"pushees,"
THE OTHER DAY. a npw.spapcr
friend of ouri dropped into a public office to obtain an fli>p])cayon
form. After being miMjiiected
twice, he finally found the pioper
desk, and was given the fonn. He
then submitted the fonopdcicd
form, only to be told tc go to another desk,
OUR N E W S P A P E R fiiend
pleaded lack of time. Could he
come back at a later date?
" D O AS I TELL YOU, mister,
or you w^on't get the ijcense,'*
commanded "the pusher."
"THE PUSHEE" briMled, But
being a man of great reserve,
turned on his heels and left.
SIMPLE, PLEASANT, unobtnisive persuasion should htive been
the method used, and not the
"gaulelter" approach.
IT WOULD HAVE bten tio
much easier, even on "the ruf^hce"
to have said: " I t won't take yciy
long to complete the fcrBoalitles.
I'll see if I can't help txpecUtc It
for you,"
TOTAL COST of the pioper
attitude of persuasion: a few kind
words. Total cost of the actual
attitude: a friend to civil ^eivJ)ce
probably lost forever.
CIVIL SERVICE LEAI>I<:H
America's Lcadinr KIWI-HIUKUIIIM
for Public Emiiloyos
LE.4DER PIBI.MATIONS, FNC,
t T Duati* St., X t w Ytirk 7, N. T .
Telephone! BKekinan »-«<OIO
Entered as second-tla^s rnatur 0<'1«I)«T
.S. 1939 at tbo poc-t ottlce ut Mew
York, N. T. and Bri<)|rn;oit, <.'ou«.,
under th* Act of M s i ' h S, 1S78
Member of Audit Buitan <)f CiiTiilutlcm
8ubicrlptl«ii PrU'e 94.(H> IVr Teur
IndlTldual f4ipi*«. IM*
KE.4D Th« I.radrr r v r r ;
for J o b
Oi>i»«rtMviti*ii
Shoppers Service Guide
The four promotlonals follow:
Assistant deputy warden. Department of Correction, No, 9034, $7.311 to $9,610 a year for a 40 hour
wsek and $7,677 to $7,991 a year
Help Wanted
for a 42 hour week. Gang foreman
(structures, group C), Tiansit
Authority, No, fl04, $6,163 to $6.300 a year. Furniture maintalner
PART T I M E D A I L Y
Ellin f»liK rnont'.v, work B AM lo 10
(finisher). Department ol Public
AM iir 1 FM lo 6 I'M or any 4 houri
Works and Department of EducabtKiuuinK « AM. 10 AM or 11 AM.
tion. No. 8776, $20.40 a day. Head
dietitian, Department of HospiFVLTON A B R I D G E STS.. BKI.TN,
tals, No. 8807, $4,850 to $6,290 a
EniiiloMKfnt Onic«. £36 Suffleld St.
year.
CAFETERTA CHAIN, part time. fl.OO an
lionr, i^Uk bourt, T •.m. to A p.m.
Up to May 23 applications can
Apply Mon.-Frl., 9 a.m. to i p.m.
INDUfiTRlAL
FRESHWAY CORP.. 30-14
be obtained from the Applications
eUlDwuy tit., Lcuy laland City.
Section of the Departanent of Personnel, 96 Duane St., New York
Help Wonted - MaU
7, N. Y. Mall requests for applica- GUARDS—Port-Full Time. Mut have pUtol
MrDiit. K t t i t d poloe offlcAi't, preferred.
tion foi-ms will b« honored l i the
Inquire VtUrua Det«ctlT* Bureau, Inc.,
request lo accompanied txf a
4187 Park Are. Bm 00. 11 AM to T PM.
stamped, self-addressed envelope.
fOA SJLS
Mall requests must reach ih« A p pUcatlonj Section at least five
T T P B W B m i B VAftOAINS
days befora the cloalnf vt the Smith 917J0: UDawwooiS-ttliJiO: Otbwn
reui »foa. «7e faitb. tka. TK O-SOM
filing period.
MAN
MARTIN'S
COLDMBIA ASSN., Dept. of Sanitation, m«eUng Thursday May 11,
8 p.m., for delegates and alternates, at Clubhouse, 176 So. Oxford
6t., Brooklyn, N.Y.
FVLASKI ASSN., Dept. of Sanit^iiion, m«ttln« Thursday May 11, 8
p m . , at 428 Broadway, Manhattan, v m Howard St. entrance.
ALTO ENGINEMEN, Dept. of Sanitation, Local 1010, meeting Prdday,
May 12, •lection of officers. 8 p.m., 89 Second Ave. Manhattan.
r i « E SQVARB CtUB, New York a t y , Inc., Ladles' Night DlnnerPance, Saturday May 13, evening. 66-43 Springfield Blvd., Queens
Village, N. Y.
ST. G E O R G E ASSN., Fire De-paiunent, C?ity of New York, annual
comanunlon Breakfast, May 13, 30.80 a m . , at Hotel Roo&tvtlt,
• C N D B I X C0„ IMC. W G u t r a l Arenue.
Manhattan.
Albany. N.T. T d . U . 4-aSOO. Quaker
I I aid Kitcbeua. D^elricb Xitcbcni.
r O U C E W O M E N ' 8 ENDOWMENT ASSN., I n c , annual dance. May
P B E E BOOKLET ky V. B. G«t19, Afitor Hotel, Manhattan.
•rameot an Sacial Bccurity. Mall
FIKEMEN AND OH,ERS. lOCAI. ib i>f thf DepiiiUntnt of Sanitation. only. Leader. 17 l>aaM Street,
r a M four capy • ! I'M* Leader
May 16, fi p m., 1860 BiChU\Mi>, Humii 705, Maiiiiattaa.
Nev Yerk
N. Y.
Oa to a Nee-Mcmbcr
Beauty Rest Mattresses
YOU'l.L, KIND BEAll'rU'UU.V gUU.THD.
•uiootb top A bottom. Bt'AliTY HKST
WAITRESS. Y»». Sir. a PHADT^RFJST
BY'SIMMONS at the in'<•'*> you would
expect to pajr for an Oitiiiiitiy Mutb«M.
i'REOERICKS. Come in vr cull, »U7
Lex. Aye.. MU.
Appliance
ServlcM
Salei a Service • recoDd RefilKi Btovw,
Waab, Machine*, combo e i D k e , C!uarantee4
TRACY RErRIQERATlON—CY 8-6800
340 B 149 St A 1204 Caalle HID AT. SI.
TRACT BEUTICINU C4IHP.
UNIFORMS
GET TOUR unilornia from W HITE HABT
UNIFORM SHOP, Moi.tiiiik Htiwy A
Saxon Are., Baythcre cr tuil A i d MO.
6-2244.
AddiNi MochiaM
Typawrlfers
Mlntofropiif
Addreulif MocblMt
<iu«raBte«4. Ale* a««tak. H«i>«ln
ALL LANftUAftES
TYflWRITER CO.
CUtlkM « MMM
t i » w , i s i d «T., Nk.w T u a a 1, M, V.
Tuesday, May 9, 1961
CIVIL
Town & County
News Roundup
(Continued from Page 1)
Roy F. Woodbury:
Headed Oneida
Membership Unit
Rojr F . Woodbury, 67, chairman
of the Membership Committee of
the Oneida County Chapter, CSEA,
died late la.st month at Faxton
^ Hospital, Utica.
M r . Woodbury, a case worker in
the Oneida County Welfare Department, had suffered a heart attack Tuesday, April 23.
M r . Woodbury went to Utica
from Buftalo in 1942 as executive
secretary to the Council of Social
Agencies of Utica and Vicinity,
Inc. He was an ardent supporter
of the Association on both the
I local and state levels. He was
'
chairman
of the
Association's
^ Membership Committee for four
years and served as a chapter
delegates. He recently played an
important roll in the organizational drive covering employees of
the city of Utica and county of
Oneida.
Besides his wife, the former LilWoodbury
leaves
a
daughter,
lian Gulau of New York City, Ma-.
Gladyys, and
a brother, Ray
Woodbury.
Jefferson County
CSEA To Host
Public Officers
•
(Special to The Leader)
W A T E R T O W N , May 8—More
than 200 members of the Jefferson County Civil Service Employees Association are expected
to attend the annual meeting of
the organization the night of
Thursday, Mav 18. The dinner
meeting will be held at the Tomacy restaurant-golf club, south of
here.
Attorney
Norman F .
Ward,
city, will be toastmaster with
Clarence B. Evans, association
president, presiding. Among invited guests will be City Manager
and Mrs. Ronald Q. Forbes,
Watertown; Clark of the Board of
Supervisors and Mrs. F. Clark
Hamlin, Chaumont, and Mayor
William G . L a c h e n a u e r. The
Watertown mayor Is also executive secretary of the county civil
service commission.
Mr. Evans announced today
that there will be a cocktail hour
from 6 to 7 p.m. with dinner
scheduled to be served at 7.
The county civil service group
has a membership of 208,
^Cellini Named
Oneida Delegate
UTICA, May 8—William Cellini,
employed by the Schuyler St.
Garage, Utica Dept. of Public
Works, was elected unit representative to the Board of Directors at an organizational meeting
of the Oneida County Chapter
CSEA attended by approximately
65 members on April 28 at the
Hotel n^^milton, Mrji. R u t h L.
M a n n , chapter
president, announced today.
Appointed as membership chairm a n for the unit waa Roger Sollmando, employed by th« Utica
Memorial Auditorium.
Meetiiijt^ on Majr 10
.
It was announced that an apJpointment
to the membership
cuiiunlttet will be made from each
SERVICE
LEADER
Metro Public Service
Officer Inriuction To
Be Held In Taft Hotel
The Metropolitan Public Scrvice
Chapter, CSEA, announces that
the installation of officers will take
place at a gala dinner to be held
at the Hotel Taft Grill Room,
51st Street and Seventh Avenue
in Manhattan, on Tuesday, June
6, 1961 at 5:30 p.m. Dinner
(cocktails and roast sirloin of beef
with all the trimminss) will bo
served promptly at 6:00 p.m. Music for dancing will be provided
by Vincent Lopez and his orchestra. The price of $4.00 per ticket
will cover all tips and taxes. This
reasonable price Is made po&sible
by having the chapter treasury
subsidize this affair.
division of the Department of
Public Works.
The group also discussed a proposed vacation and sick leave plan
for City of Utica employees. I t is
now in committee with the Common Council of Utica.
The next meeting of the chapter Ls scheduled for May 10 at the
Hotel Hamilton when officers for
the coming j^ear will be elected.
Mr. Isaac Hungerford, Administrative Director, N. Y . S. Retirement Bystem, will also speak on
Gerard A. Maher, chairman of
the retirement system and plans
the dinner committee urges all
for retirement.
employees to actend. Members of
employees' families and friends
are welcome. However, rservations
must be made by Wednesday, May
17th (the day pay checks will reflect the salary increa.se). Mr.
At a meeting held last week at
Maher states that he v/ill contact
Elizabethtown, Essex County, emCommission employees stationed
ployees of the State Department
in
the field (Consolidated Edison,
of Public Works became the fourth
Union, Long
Island
county group in District One to Brooklyn
Lighting
and
New
York
Telephone
vote in favor of forming a unit
within the dLsti'ict chapter. Other Company). All other employees
county groups in the process of may purchase tickets through
forming units are Washington, Sar- members of the co)nmittee: Ed
Murphy, Room 1480, Extension
atoga and Greene.
The fifth county In District One, 68; Nat Elgot, Room 1390, ExtenWarren, is expected to decide with- sion 29; Florence Osinski, Room
in the next two weeks whether It 1560, Extension 107; and Ethel
will form a unit or petition the Gallov/ay, Room 1430, Exten-sion
Association's Board of Directors 37.
for approval of a separate county
Invited guests to this affair Inchapter.
clude: Chairman James A. Lundy,
CSEA Unit Will
Be Formed Soon
The purpose of the unit Is to , Commissioners Francis T. Mylott,
provide better llaision between Ralph A. Lehr and Frank J . Mcmembers in the outlying tounties , Mullen, Secretary Samuel Madiand chapter headquarters in Al- ; son, the presidents of the Albany
bany. The counties also feel they i Public Service Chapter and Motor
can best serve CSEA and District Vehicle Onspectors Chapter, Paul
One by holding their own meetings,
: Kyer, Editor of The Leader, and
electing their own officers and
j Ben Sherman, CSEA representahandling their own local problems.
: tive for the Metropolitan area.
Each unit will receive the services of CSEA Field Representahave a seat on the executive countive P. G . Rogers and each will
cil of the disti-lct chapter in Al(Continued from Page 1)
bany.
all hotel, meal and other services
James Daly, president of District
in Israel.
One Chapter, has approved the
unit idea and has promised full
All Europe
chapter
cooperation
with
the
A leisurely 28 days in Europe
county groups adopting the plan.
alone has been arranged for those
who wish to tcur the Continent.
Onondaga Chapfer
France, Italy, Switzerland and the
Honors R e t i r e e s
Riviera are among the highlights
The Onondaga Chapter, Civil of this tour and the price of $705
Service Employees Association re- will Include round trip air transports member Mrs. Elizabeth S. portation and all accommodations
Patch, veterans division. Public mentioned above.
Welfare Department, Is on a twoA very small number of seats
week vacation cruise i n the Carib- will be sold at $307.70 for those
bean, hitting Jamaican and other who wish to travel only to Europe
ports.
and go on their own. These perP. Augustus Hopkins, attorney sons would land at Paris and rein the Public Welfare Depart- turn from there.
ment, will be guest of honor at a
All persons taking any combinatestimonal luncheon in the Syration of the offerings above will
cuse Hotel in the near future. He
leave from New York on July 18
is near retirement.
and return on August 14. The
Mrs. Ann Lewis, Syracase Water
travel program Is limited to memDepartment, was honored by a
bers of the Metropolitan Conferfarewel dinner in the Yates Hotel
ence and their families.
and presented with ft gift. She
Descriptive brochures and apretired May 1.
plications for the Europe-Israel,
all Europe or transportation only
programs may be had by writing
to Mr. Emmett at 1060 East 28th
W A T E R T O W N , May B — Mrs. St., Brooklyn 10, N.Y., or by callJames B. Lewis, Junior accounts ing Mr. Binmett at CLoverdale 2clerk in the municipal water de- 5241.
partment, recently protested her
Immediate
application
must
Albany grading on a competitive now be made to assure a space ' n
test paper for promotion to senior the program of your choice, Mr.
accounts clerk.
Emmett emphasized.
She reviewed her examination
paper with Attorney Nortnarx F.
Ward, executive secretaiy of the
F R E E B O O K L E T by U. 8. GovWatertown clvU lervlo* commis- ernment on Social Security. Mail
sion, accepting her grading by only. Leader. 97 Duan* Btreet' the «tatt couuniuion.
I New York 7. N. Y .
May Deadline
Protests Grading
On Test Paper
Page Three
Carlino Moves Fast
On Nassau Raises
(Continupd from P a j e 1)
|' Mr. Carlino said that he had
School crossing guards would re- aa.sked Mr. Bedell to undertake a
ceive a 25-cents-an-hour increase. survey of the present County salMr. Carlino's plan also calls for ary plan with the aim of shaping
a flat 25-cents-an-hour boost for it into conformity with recomhourly laborers and 30 cents for mendations contained In the Mcincrements in these brackets for Klnsey report, which formed the
foremen, and Introduces seniority basl of the recently adtped State
the first time in Na.ssau civil ser- salary plan.
vice history. The increments would |
Thfr Carlino proposal adds a new
add 6 cents an hour for second
element to the Nassau salary setyear workers, 7 cents an hour for
up by adding an additional increthird year, 8 cents for fourth year,'
ment which the Speaker said was
9 cents for fifth year and 10 cents
"designed to encourage skilled,
for sixth year.
|
long-seniority employees having an
Estimated total cost of the sal- incentive to stay with the County
ary plan would be $4.2 million a government."
year, which the speaker said "is ^
In the proposed police schedule
well within the fiscal capability
the longevity increment, $500, is
of the County, based upon actual
awarded five years after attainbudget
figures."
!
ment of top grade. For other civil
Initial cost of the increases
service employees the longevity
would be about $2.1 million for the
boost ranges from $240 to $740
balance of the current fiscal year.
and also is effective five years
following top grade. At grade 12,
now filled by 642 County employees, the longevity raise would
be $370 under the Carlino plan.
The Erie chapter of the Civil
Mr. Carlino said the increases
Service Employees Association last were
"absolutely
essential
In
week elected officers for the 1961- maintaining the high quality of
62 term. Raymond Doney was career civil service which forms
elected president of the Chapter; the back-bone
of our County
Alfred F. Neri, vice president; Mrs. government operations." He also
Alice Gary, recording s-^cretary; said he hoped to "reverse the
Mrs. Helene D. Baltz,
financial trend toward double employment."
•secretai-y; and Stella M. Corcoran
He added: " I t is morally indetreasurer.
fensible for citizens to expect topElected as directors were An- quality performance from
civil
gelo Lanza, Joseph Malabenski, service employees whose salary InEugene Mruk, J o h n P. Qu.nn, comes are so depressed that they
Raymond B. Svviatkowslcl, Lsn- are compelled to seek supplemenincome
elsehard W . Theile and Joseph F. tary employment
where."
Thomas.
Erie C h a p f e r Elects
Doney President
New Era of Influence Seen
For Nassau County Chapter
(.Speriiil
friiin
I.jMtilir'H r.iMii; Island < <iri PHpoiiiIfiit)
MINEOLA, May 8—The Nassau County Civil Service Employees Association is currently enjoying a new era of influence and prestige in its relations with the Nassau County Administration.
One of the clearest signs of the CSEA's new status Is
the 20 per cent increase in its membership which has taken
place within the past month. Chapter President Irving Flaumenbaum attributes the sharp rise in membership to the new
recognition which was recently given to Nassau CSEA efforts
by the county, and to an intensive CSEA promotion campaign.
Mr. Flaumenbaum
estimated
that some 600 members had been
signed up in recent weeks, bringing the chapter's total membership to more than 3,000, a new
peak for the 12-year-old orginization. Nassau's CSEA chapter
now has members in the county
government, the three towns, twi
cities. 57 school districts and in
several special districts. I n a
somewhat unprecedented move,
the Na.^.sau CSEA recently signed
up all 85 employees at Sanitary
District One. Inwood.
officers waged a long, and sometimes discouraging fight, to win
this recognition. The county, at
times, had granted CSEA objectives, but It had rarely before
acknowledged the chapter's role.
The
Patterson-Flaumenbaum
conference, and
the
resulting
statement quoting both men, constituted a long-awaited official
recognition for the CSEA. The
Nassau chapter distributed 10,000
copies of the statement and the
membership boom followed. Mr.
Flaumenbaum was pleased with
Membership Rush
The membership "rush" began the reaction from both sides.
"It showed •^hat the administshortly after County Executive A.
Holly Patterson announced that ration." he said, "realizes the value
each of the county's 8.000 work- of our organization, to them and
ers would receive an across-the- to the taxpayer. It showed the
board pay raise of at least $400, employees that we were doing
effective July 1. Mr. Patterson's business directly with Mr. Patterannouncement stated that he had son."
Meanwhile, Mr. Patterson and
first discussed the matter with
Mr. Flaumenbaum. He also said his department heads are curthe county was considering other rently studying the a/ailabllity of
requests of the Nassau C S E a foi' funds to determine the amount of
money which can be put Into the
improved working conditions.
Mr. Patterson's actions, in the mid-year pay raise. The county
light of events of previous years, attorney's office also is preparing
I were somewhat unique. Mr. Pat- plans for a new three-man grievterson lad been slow in accspt- ance board. Details of both pro' ing the role of the Na-ssau CSEA. grams are expected to be an' Mr. Flaumenbaum and hU fellow nouuc» d within a few weeks.
C I V I L
Pafl« Feu*
Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs
Th«
where
followinff
directions
Engineers
$25,000
to
Share
Incentive
Win
Robert Schwartz, Milton E. Eptransit ton and the late Irving Mayer,
•yatem.
will share a $25,000 Incentive
N E W Y O R K CITY—The Appli- award, the largest amount of
money that can be made under
cations Section of the New York
the Incentive awards program.
City Department of Personnel is These three engineers are being
located at 96 Duane St., New York honoied for their re.search efforts
7, N.Y. (Manhattan). I t ia two in nuclear weapons development.
Since 1953 these three have
blocks north of City Hall. Just
west of Broadway, across from been responsible for technical developments jtsulting in atomic
The Leader Office.
weapons »»a]l and simple enough
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. to be of i»e to field troops.
closed Saturdays except to answer
Lt. Gen. J. K. Hinrichs, Army's
Inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. Tele- Ch^e^ ef Oidnance, said in recommending the award, " I t was
phone COrtland 7-8880.
these individuals who inspired the
Mailed requests for application
others to achieve what was almost
blanks must include a stamped
technically and physically imposBelf-addres.sea business-size enve- sible. They leiplied 'yes' when conlope. Mailed application forma servative men of science advomust be sent to the Personnel cated 'ne.' They courageously
Department, including the speci- probed the frontiers of knowledge
fied filing fee in the form of a in order to leap the necessary but
check or money-order, at least hard-wen tecbnolofical rewards."
five days before the closing date
•
•
•
lor filing applications. This is
to allow time for handling and Proposals
to
Prevent
lor th« Department to contact
Pending
the applicant in case his applica- Loss of Leave
The Civil Service Commission
tion is Incomplete.
w consideiing kgislative plans
The Applications Section of
which wtmM prevent employees
the Personnel Department is near
frwn losing aeeiued excess leave.
the Chambers Street stop of the
Most ewjployecs now cannot carry
main s u b w a y lines that go
over 30 days accrued leave from
through the area. These are the
one kave year to the next. I f too
I R T 7th Avenue Line and the
much werk jjievents the employee
I N D 8th Avenue Line. The I R T
from taking time off before the
Lexington Avenue Line stop to
end of the leave year, he loses
use is the Brooklyn Bridge stop
he extra days.
end the BMT Brighton Local's
A pjopovsal under consideration
Btop is City Hall. All these are
of
the Civil Ekivice Commission
but a few blocks from the Perstaff is to allow employees to use
•onnel Department.
aeeiued leave in the first six
months of the new leave year.
STATE — First floor at 276
Other lepif^lative proposals now
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.
pending before Congress include
corner of Chambers St., telephone
paying the tmpfteyet for the lost
BAclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred
leave.
E. Smith State Office Building and
*
*
•
The State Campus, Albany; State
Will Pay
Moving
OfBcc Building, Bullalo; Room ILS.
400 at 155 West Main Street,
Bills for 9 More
Jobs
Rochester (Wednesdays o n l y ) ;
Th« Civil Service Commi.ssion
and 141 James St., Syracuse (first
has
the addition of nine
and third Tuesdays of each
new kinds of jelss to be included
month.
in the group for which U.S. agenAny of these addresses may be
cies may pay tJfte new employee's
used for Jobs with the State. The
travel and s>frv}»t expenses to his
State's New York City Office is
f}rst duty p«it.
two blocks south of Broadway
Tile pitscnt number oJ such jobs
from the City Personnel Departnow totals 50. The nine new addiment's Broadway entrance, so the
tions air dental ofllcer, dietitian,
• a m * transportation instructions
occiHPalional therapist, physical
apply. Mailed applications need
therapist, p-sjcholocy positions,
net include return envelopes.
medical technelosist, librarian, soCandidates may obtain applicacial worker positions, and social
tions for State Jobs from local
adminiitiatien adviser and speomces of the New York State
cialist.
Employment Service.
•
•
•
New
Tork
City
on
the
Post
FEDERAL — Second U.S. Civil
Eervice Region Office, News Building 220 East 42d Street (at 2d
Ave.), New York 17, N. Y., Just
west of the United Nations building. Take tlie I R T Lexington Ave.
line to Orand Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
Central or the I P T Queens-Flushing train from any point on the
line to the Gi-and Central stop.
Dffice
Wider
Considers
Recruiting
Area
A plan to bioaden the area from
which th« 148 Jargt city post offices can 2«ciuit employees is being debated by the Post Office Department. At present, post offices
ar© restiicted to local areas in
hiring peisonnel. Thus, would-be
pos office employees who barely
pass the civil service test are
oiften hliie^, whiile thos« who live
in smaller towns nearby may
Houi-s are 8:30 A.M. to S P.M.
mflke veiy high scores but do not
Monday through Friday. Teleget hired.
phone number is YU 6-2626.
*
*
*
Applications are also obtainable at main post offices, except
tJio New York, N. Y., Post Offic?.
Boards of examiners at the particular Installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further information ana application forms. No return envelopes
• r e required with named requests
toe application forms.
May 9,
L B A D E E
m i
U.S. Service News Items
tell 3
to apply for publio J®b«
and how to reach destinations in
S E R V I C E
115,000
Finish
Federal
Agency
ing centers. According to Ibe
Training Act, employees must
serva their agenciea for three
times the length of the training.
If an employee does not carry out
this Training Act rule, he must
epay the Government for the
training. Up to now only .04 percent of employees trained in this
way have not stayed with their
agency for the required length of
time.
•
Agencies
Private
•
•
Try
to
Firm
End
Contracts
A number of Federal agencies
would like to end contracts^ with
private organizations. With the
contracts that the Space Agency
inherited from the Army over
1,000 engineering drafsmen and
other engineering personnel are
working at the Huntsville, Ala.
space and rocket installation. The
Government is paying these private workers about twice as much
per hour for each employee than
it would have to pay Federal em- TA SAFETY CITED: Charles L PaHtrson, choirman of th«
ployees.
New York City Transit Autiiority, right, accepts the nation's
Another agency which would
like to replace private employee?
with public ones is the Federal
Trades Commission. F.T.C. would
rather have the buildings taken
care of by Government custodial
workers than with the present
employees of a private concern.
3
Army
Aides
Honored
Three employees of the First
U.S. Army were pre-sented DeptI tment of Army length of service
certificates last week. Presenting
highest safety award from Raymond Davis, the new Tronsit
Authority safety director. The "Silver A w a r d , " was presented by tho American Transit Assn. "for high ochievement in
trofRc and passenger safety among transit componies of
the U.S. ond Canado serving urban population ef 1-Million
and over."
the awards was Colonel Ernest M.
Clarke, assistant Chief of Staff.
The recipients were: Joseph J .
Orlando, for 28 years of service;
Samuel Rosenberg, 25 years; and
Frank Terranova for ten years.
Mr. Terranova ha« additional service with other Government agencies for a total of over 21 years.
ymi S I C K N I S S
t o r 70%
U
»
accounto
of ail diaabilitiaal
It's a fact, each ytar mfllions of Americans lose billions of dollars in lent
wages as a result of accidents and sickness. Statistics show that 1 out of 3
people will be disabled before age 65, and approximately 1,000 people
are permanently disabled due to accidents alone each day!
The C.S.E.A. Accident and Sickness Insurance program administered by
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., offers this vital protection to any active C.S.E.A.
member. Over 35,000 employees are already covered and many have received benefits which total millions of dollars. Enroll now in the C.S.E.A.
Accident and Sickness Plan and provide an income if an accident or
lickness disables you.
%
Call or write us today. An experienced insurance counselor in our Civil
Service Depaitmtnt w^Jl give you full details.
Training
TKR
Leader
Naa-BMaalM*
POWELL, H
Cllalaa f t . f A W l M y h HY. • FranUta 4.7711 t
I N M V
«B
Boolrs
Aides
Some 115,006 Federal workers
have finished Ciovexxisnent paid
for coiuf-es
non Federal train-
r»aa Yamr aapy af
Exam Study
to help yoK gef a fcJgfcer fraila
on civ// >erv/c« f«sf$ may fee
obfa/strf at Tft* Uad«r
tforc, 97 Dkoh* Street, M»w
Yerk 7, N. Y, fhene ardart ««•
eepted.
Cell IE*ftmaa 3>Mlf.
For Iht a l soma t»rre»i
fJflas
taa Paga I f .
M ^ iMiij;
Awa« Him
MY. •
«3S«
17, N.Y. • Mwray HW a>7MS
4
Tumtlar, Mar 9,
L
C I T I E
I M I
-
Office
State Seeks Overseas
Jobs at $4,495
Vet Advisers Open With U.S.
From $6,630
The
International
Administration
New Yok State needi veteran
counselors at $6,630 a year to
start. The m a x i m u m salary Is
$9,040 a year. Vacancies currently
exist In upstate Oswego, Otsego
a n d Schoharie counties.
Candidates raust have a high
school diploma or a n equivalency
diploma Issued by the New York
State Education Department. Four
years of satisfactory business expelence may be substituted for
h i g h school training on a year for
rear baisls.
I n addition to the required education or work experience, candidates must have had three years
of experience in placement interviewing.
counseling,
vocational
guidance, personnel administration, teaching, social work, industrial relations or veterans service
work.
I n addition, candidates must
hav« one of the following: Two
more years of satisfactory experience or graduation from a recognized college or university from
a four year course. A satisfactory
combination
of
the
foregoing
training a n d experience will also
be acceptable.
to
Cooperation
currently
re-
cruiting clercal workers for overseas Jobs. W o m e n w i t h secretarial
experience
and
good
shorthand
a n d typing skills are wanted.
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
State Wants Senior Clerks,
Apply Now; Start At $3,800
Senior derks are needed by New
York State for jobs with the Department of Public Works located
throughout the State-, The starting salary for these Jobs Is $3,800
a year, reaching the m a x i m u m
salary of $4,720 In five a n n u a l increases, The filing deadline is
May 22.
The I C A , which is the U. 8.
Oovernment Agency t h a t administers our foreign add program,
has openings for secretaries in its
missions In Turkey, Korea. PakisCandidate-s must have either
tan, Ethiopia, a n d other countlres
one year of satisfactory office exin the Near a n d Par East and
perience or graduation from a
Africa.
standard senior high school and
Through M a y 10, a personnel one year of business school trainrepresentative of I C A will inter- ing, A n equivalency diploma isview qualified applicants at the sued by the New York State EduCommercial Office of the New cation Deparmtent can be subYork State Employment Service at stituted for a regular high school
1 East 19th Street.
diploma.
These positions pay $4,495 a
A senior clerk (Public Works
year, plus housing and other ben- maintenance performs or superefits, including a differential of vises varied office work In connecas m u c h as 25 per cent, depending tion with the operation of a Pubon the location of assignment.
llo Works field office. He com-
Applicants raust be American
citizens, at least 21 years old.
single and with n o mdnor children.
Appointments are for two years.
Those interested should call
ORegon 7-9100 for a n appointment. Arrangements m a y also be
made for some evening interApplications may be obtained views.
from the State D e p a r t m e n t of
Civil Service, State Campus, Albany or from R o o m 2301. 270
Broadway. New York City. Applications will be accepted up to
May
Tax Chapter Bus
Trip to N.Y. City
Set For May 20
The Tax chapter. Civil Service
Employees Association, is planning a bus trip to New York City
from Troy and Albany on SaturThe Long I^iland Occupational day, M a y 20. Cost for the trip
Tlierapy District held its spring will be $4 per person.
Those taking the trip can shop,
meeting recently at Central Islip
State Hospital. The Long Island Oc- see a matinee or take a three-hour
trip
around
Manhattan.
cupational Therapy District Is part boat
of the New York Stat Occupation- Island. Reservations for the Boat
a l Therapy Association and its trip must be made in advance to
members are from the Long Is- get the reduced price of $1.50,
L. L Therapists
Hold Spring Meet
l a n d area a n d O T departments
In several Long Island hospitals:
Kings Park State Hospitals. Kings
Park. Pilgrim
State
Hospital,
Brentwood. Central Isllp State
Hospital. Central Isllp, Creedmoor
State Hospital, Queens Village,
Long Island Home, Amltyvllle,
a n d Northport Veterans Administration Hospital, Northport.
poses a n d types varied personnel
form.1 and correspondence from
basic records and verbal Instructions.
The written test will be held
J u n e 24 and will cover office practices, supervision, following directions, arithmetic, table Interpretation. spelling vocabulary
and
reading comprehension.
Candidates will also be required
to pass a qualifying performance
test in typing at a m i n i m u m speed
of 40 words a minute with 95 per
cent accuracy.
A
promotion
examination
for
this title will be held for the Dep a r t m e n t of P t M l o Works at the
same time as this open competitive examination. Although the
promotion list must bo used first
in m a k i n g appointments, it Is expected that the promotion examlnaion wltt not produce enough
Exam OfPielaHy Ordsred - CLASSES
Visuoi Training
o r C.^NDIDATES FOR
PATROLMAN
FIREMAN
TRANSIT POLICE
F O * T H I EYESI&HT TEST OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS,
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
RESORTS
PLEASANT
ACRES
Dinner To Honor
Michael Pellegrino
BELVEDERE MANOR
1 Jobs
C h e f s In
Finn! F a r m
Kingston. N. Y.
NOW
STAKTINGI
Hundreds of Permanent Positions as
SANITATtON M A N
$110 a Week after 3 Yrt. • $81 a Week to Start
FULL CIVIL S E R V X E BENEFITS I N C L U D I N G PENSION
EXCELLENT PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
A G E S : 17 f * 4e (Veteranc Oldsr) MIN. HGT. S Ft. 4 I N .
R«tldM*i • ! N.Y.CIfy, Nattaii I Wvttehtsttr Eligible
N O EDUCATIONAL OR EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS
Complete Preparation for Written & Physical Exams
• I OUR GUEST AT A N O P E N I N G C L A S S
In M A N H A T T A N : WED.. M A Y 10th at 1:15, 5:30 op 7:30 P.M.
In J A M A I C A : MOW.. M A Y ISth at 7:00 P.M.
File Applications Until May 26 for June 17 Exam for
PATROLMAN • $7,258 Afler Only 3 Yrs.
(N«w Salary Effectfvs Jan. 1. 1962 for 42.Hr. Wk. IncNdinf
Uniform Allowances)
Complete Preporotion for Written & Physical Exams
Lectures & Gym Classes in Manhattan & Jamaico
M OUR GUEST AT A C L A S S SESSION
M A N H A T T A N : M O N . & WED. at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
J A M A I C A : TUES. & THURS. at 7:00 P.M.
Prepare NOW for Exams for PROMOTION To
SENIOR & SUPERVISING CLERK
and to SENIOR & SUPERVISING STENO. as well
Thert U M
«xam«. Out
of ye«r».
• • b « U t H t « r « r il|»<i«ialii:ril D K L K H A N T Y P r r p n m t i o n f o r
th«M
atTidBiit* h«T* artilcTM o u t s t a n d i n g rfsnlt* oTrr • lone period
ATTEND CLASSES IN M A N H A T T A N OR J A M A I C A
M A N H A T T A N : MON.. 6:09 P.M. THURS., 5:15 P.M. at 12« E. 13tli ST.
J A M A I C A : PRI.. 4:1 S P.M. at f1-24 148th STREET
Important! Ail Candidates For
CORRECTION OFFICER
You may
Summer Homes - Ulster Co.
BUNUAIjOWS,
bcauiy i p o l
overlookiiij
IS.<.>ym Cieek. Vic. K i n g i t o n . $ 2 0 0 t o
93{!) ii<Ji4»ii. B i i g t f , M t . M a r l o a , N . Y .
l3 proud.to announce th® openin?
of their new cocktail lounge) axvl
S U M M E R
a b o their now ku'g« Olytnplo
RISORT
HOMES
style, flltei'»d 8wiimnlu« pool with
patio, colored umbreUaa,
com- N E W c m ' r A C l i S , near t o w n of C a t t k l l l
tt .{ b«Ji(>uiii4, L a k « r i i b t a , Hollywood
fortabla chaU-« And t a b l e j that
kttoUda.
f u l l b i l l i , all u t i l l t l e i . Couniaka foi- real good VAcatloalug.
roalitnt ti» duaiiiier and W i u t a r Sport*.
I.nttftt |toi>-U.
year r o u n d ououpauoy.
and the same wondei'M ooutludut 4 uitl.t« j t f
New York T l i r u w a y , l^i
al food prepared by that w9U
ft^yo til tHttei', Kuity t e r m i . Brocburtt
kiiowa chef, Floal Filwlleki. f i o m
<*u rtttiii(Mt.
New Yot-k to PkM-l(U.
lU
SVM. TX «-llM
(Men)
vastly Improve yovr chances bv enrolling now tor
Complete Preparation for Written & Physical Exams
For a small foa yon may attend lecture and gym classes antll
kvritten exam and also receive valuable home study material.
ATTEND in M A N H A T T A N or J A M A I C A - Inquire for Closs Schedwles
FIREMAN COMPETITIVE PHYSICAL EXAM
COUNTS m OF FINAL AVERAGE!
Spend th» next f « w w * k « preitarin^ u n d f r snpervision of experienred Instructors
In our specially equipped irynM Y O U M U S T D O B K ' n ' E R I X T H K P H Y S I C A L
E X A M T H A N YOU D I D I N THK W R I T T E N TEST O R Y O U R F I N A L A V E R A G H
W I I . L B E M W E R I T h a u i a a w i t l i • low p a s s i n r m n r k in the W r i t t e n Test
CAN GREATT.Y I M P R O Y B H H F I N A L R A T I N G W I T H A H I G H P H Y S I C A L
R A T I N G . DoD't wa»t4 t l m a — S T A R T P H Y S I C A L T R A I N I N G N O W 1
P H Y S I C A L CLASSES l« M A N H A T T A N & J A M A I C A
ATTEND 3 DAYS A WEEK AT CONVENIENT H O U R S — D a y or Evening
Exam OlFicialiy Ordered • Classes Forming for
BRIDGE & T U N N E L OFFICER
Salary $76 to $110 a W e e k
$32 or $9 Daily
Promotion, principal storekeept r ( C P ' , three ellgibles; a n d subject to substantiation of prefereac<i oUiuis, prtnolpal storekeeper
( H O ) , four eli^ibies.
O p e n ooinpetltlva. subject to InrestUatlon. substantiation of prefereni^ c U i u u a n d review of chest
^ x«ray. Junior architect, six eliglUle>i:
aikl
sodal
luve)»(dg«tor
(tfrou;) i ) .
eUtilUd*.
ments at locations where thea«
vacancies exist.
U p to M a y 22 applications c a a
be obtained at the State Campus.
Albany or at R o o m 2301, 270
Broadway, New Y o r k City. T h t
examination is No. 6103.
in PracNcally All City & loroiigli Ooptc. and Aftnciot
Optametrlat • O r t h o p U t
B u t reservations must be paid
300 W c i t 23rd St., N. Y. C.
for In advance to assure a seat.
B r A p p t . 0 u l 7 • WA.
B B919
S u b m i t reservation with name,
section and price to any of the
following: Hazel Cherry, collection, 39 Columbia Ct.; Mary Alice
Doyle, administration, room 822;
Florence Winter, administration,
room 820; Sal Fillppone, miscellaneous tax, 90 W a s h i n g t o n Ave.;
Cattliill 1153 . Leeds S, N.Y.
tt N.V.SJ«(r ThriMviiv t%)t »o r i ( l i (
At ttliis meeting crafts were dis- or Jack Dougherty, trek mileage.
MEMORIAL DAY
cussed. new crafts Introduced by 1893 Broadway. Reservations must
WEEKEND SPECIAL
staff members of the Occupational be submitted by May 10.
MAY 26 to MAY 30
Therapy Departments of Kings
Vridu.v Nitu to Tiit^Uay \ll«
The bus leaves from Troy from
t'niir f u l l (InvN ami fniir n l t r t
Park State Hospital and Central 136-4th St. (near Congress) at
Isllp State Hospital.
7:30 a.m. and from Albany from
R . i U H — O O l HLK u r C l l ' A N C I
T h i i meeting was a continu- Plaza at 8:00 a.m. The bus will
3 M u n d i WatcriiiK,
$
3 Moiilli
wairrinx
niraU
^ll.r.
ation of the February meeting leave New York City at 7:30 p.m.
Uaiioinc and piilprtalnmpiit. I f } u u
w
U
h
t
o
avoid
frowdwl
hlxhwa^i.
In which Christmas decorations from Port Authority
Terminal
»lMi> ov»r Tuendajr n i l * • •
aur
were described by Mrs. Harbecke, Bldg. at 41st St.. and 8th Ave.,
(UMt4.
W r i t * Ar «MII Mrl.r t o M » i i r «
Creedmoor Slate Hospital, the us- and arrive In Albany at 11:30 p.m.
rMnrTStluiu—I.(MV
JR.NE
KATE»
J O K ft I'AT S A I I S T O , O W N K R N
i n ^ of
mosaics
by
regressed
patients was described by Mrs.
KERHONKSON
Carlson, VA Hospital, Northport.
»0 M I L E S NKW Y O R K : i room bungalow;
a n d directions for the m a k i n g of
a l l u l i l i i i e * : wooded; i t r e a m : 1 m i l e
t a w u : «K<-clli*iU eonditlon: $ 6 , 6 0 0 . Call
a mosaic table were given by MisWX 8 0518 or BU 8-6100 ( A . M . ) .
A dinner was held on Thursters SanunLs and Schleicher of Pilday evening, May 4, In honor of
grim State Hospital.
Michael Pellegrino, supervisor of
the statistical division of the Highland Ave., Catikill, N.Y. Tel. 314
t r u i r miidMD f a n i l l r r e t o t i Hotel, N « w
Bureau of Attendance, who U re- a(IUaii!i<i
Klii^ibie
lAnt
• w i n i poul, p a t i o , tablen, r h a l r i ,
oooktaU
louiiKf, 8 drileloua
Ital.-Anier.
tiring after 40 years of service.
waal« • <Lt]r Jt «T«-nliig i n a f k i i
danrlnt,
Reservations are being handled by a a l o r l a l n m e n t , ihovIm on p r e n i l i N , riding
Tha director of examinations
Barney Ain, chief clerk of the M h l k i u f trail* n r a r b r , 9S0 wtekljr. Booklet.
has requested that the following Bureau at 383 State St., Brooklyn. S P E N D T O U R V A C A T I O N I N M I A M I
BEA-:'H. I'l. BLUIS J A P T S , 4 0 0 1 I n d i a n
ellglbh llsti Ue etstablished eflecCivwk
Dr.,
wrlta
lor
brochur*
for
tlv* Mdy 10:
rdltt)*.
C o v e r ! II
ellglbles willing to accept appomt-
N.Y.City Residence IS NOT RE9UIRED for This Position
AGES: I S ta 34 (Veterans Older) MIN. HGT. S Ft. 3 In.
N O EXPERIENCI OR EDUCATIONAL REQUIREMENTS
Earallmeat Now Open - Inquire for Details
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Needed
S-WMk
by N o a - a r s d u a l s a o f Hislt School for Many Civil Serric*
C o u r M . P t e p a r M (or B K A M 3 conducted by N . Y . State Dept.
ExaDif
of E 4 .
ENROLL . NEW C L A S S E S STARTING
MANH.: MON. & WED. . 5:30 or 7:30 P.M. - l E G I N WED., M A Y 10
In J A M A I C A ; TUES. * THURS. at 7 P.M. • l E G I N TUES.. MAY 13
Attention! All Who Filed Applications for
R A I L R O A D CLERK — H . Y . C . CLERK
D e l e h a a t r p m p a r a U u a i H « f m « 1 I / msW* • ilfrereoc* of 10 p e r c e n t » ( « p * l a U
or mora i o y o u r « t « M rating t Tlils e o u U mean m u c h earlirr a p p o i n t m e n t «Bd
p r o m o t i o n a l o p p o r t u a i t l M . F o r m iiioderato fe« you m a ; attend c l a s i r i w e a k l f
u n t i l date o f « s a u i and receUa l i u n d i e d t of p a f f s of T a l u a b U h o m e a t u d r .
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
Get Our Home Study Book for POST OFFICE EXAMS
On sal* at oar eINcas t by mail. No C.O.D.'s. Refund ^
\m S days H •»! wtlsRo^. Send check er money order.
V O C A T I O N A L
DRAFTING
Maaltattaa
A
Jam«ic«
IC
C O U R S E S
AUTO M E C H A N I C S
l ^ t UU>4 Ctt/
TV S E R V I C I A R E P A I I
Maakattaa
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
M A N H A T T A N : I I S EAST I S STREET
Phea* GR 3 - 4 f M
J A M A I C A I t ' l l M E t l I C K ILVO., bet. Jamaica ft Hillsl4« Ave«.
OPICN MUN T U r R I M AM.
t* f . M — C U M K U
ON
SATUBBATe
CIVIL
Page She
WLiEAPER
Weekly
lor PablU
Letters to the editor must be
signed, a n d names will be withheld
from publication upon request.
They should be no longer t h a n
300 words and we reserve the right
to edit published letters as seemi
appropriate. Address all letters to:
Thd Editor, Civil Service Leader,
07 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y.
Employees
Member Audit Burrau of Circulations
I'lihl.ixhril Pifry Tiivstlnv h\
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
f7 Duan* Street. New York 7. N. Y.
BEekman 3-6010
Jerry Finkehlcin, ConsiiUiiig
Publisher
Paul Kyer, r.ditor
Van Kartlisch, City Editor
N. H. Mager, Business
Manager
ALBANY — Joseph T. Reilew — 30;{ So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-S474
JOc per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to member of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.
Says Policemen
Of Welfare Dept.
Need Upgrading
TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1961
Police Recruit Flop...?
T
HE New York City Police Department is richer by
235 men.
The Police Academy graduated that amount of men late
last week when they were sworn-in by Police Commissioner
Michael J. Murphy at ceremonies on Thursday morning.
For the past six months, the Police have been compelled
to operate short 1,000 men. The Department of Personnel
has an examination for policemen scheduled for June 17.
Deadline for filing to take this exam is May 25, and there
are reported subsequent exams scheduled, to meet the
request of the cominissioner's office to bring police strength
up to par.
Full strength for the Police Department is 24,000.
Add to this problem the fact that the Police Department each year is hit by many retirements also increasing
vacancies.
A city with close to 8-million population, that has a
Police Department short 1,000, is encouraging Increase in
crime and accidents and this problem exists with no immediate sign of being alleviated.
To date there are but 811 application filed to take the
June 17 test. Based on past records, the Department of
Personnel can only expect about from 150 to 200 ultimately
becoming eligible for appointment to the Police Academy.
From 1956 through 1960 there have been three exams
given. Total applicants during these years rang from 7,500
to 8,700.
The test given on March 25, 1961, drew a little over
1,600 applicants with 586 successfully completing the exam
and called in for physical examinations on Friday and
Saturday last.
It does not take a highly trained mathmeticlan to determine that the Department of Personnel recruiting program will probably not realize more than 3,000 applications
this year.
Obviously there has been a marked drop In those applying for the jobs. This possibly can be the fault of the
i^jcruiting program being conducted by the Personnel Department. It would be inconceivable to suggest that In New
York City there are not enough young men seeking police
appointments.
A four to five test series program year was announced by the Personnel Department. One exam was
given on March 25 and the next test is June 17. When the
department was asked about subsequent exams It was
learned that no dates have as yet been scheduled.
It is paramount for the Department of Personnel
to put police recruiting a bit higher on the priority list and
to use intelligent and aggressive recruiting methods and
above all it is important that Personnel be given every assistance possible to make recruiting police a success.
Does the City have a true desire to carry out its duty and
»neet the need of the Police Department, or not?
Employees Have Right
To Know, Mr. Kaplan
W
Tueeday, May 9, 1961
LEADER
LETURS
TO THE EDITOR
Mm.
Am€rlca''M lMrge»t
SERVICE
Editor, The Leader:
There
have
been
numerous
articles concerning the conditions
about the Department of Welfare.
Various facts about a shortage of
workers, improper pay scale, heavy
case loads, stagnant promotional
line, etc.
These facts are sadly true and
should be remedied there is no
doubt of it, yet there is a phase
of Welfare t h a t also needs to br
remedied, the almost forgotten
Welfare Police.
We perform a necessai^ police
function even though attached to
a social agency as Welfare. We
are law enforcement officers with
the same hazards as our brother
officers the Ti-ansit Police, Housing Police. Port Authority Police,
etc. Unfortunately we do not enJoy their benefits such as recognized Police status, pay parity,
retirement, p r o m o t i o n a l line,
proper police equiment, specifically firearms.
Civil Service
LA W & YOU
i t j H A R O L D L. H E R Z S T E I N
M r . Herzstein is a member of the New York bar
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization).
More on Veteran's Law
I N LAST W E E K ' S C O L U M N , I referred to Judicial opinion to
the effect that the veterans' preferences i n the civil service must be
found w i t h i n the limits of the sections on t h a t subject in the Civil
Service Law. They are Sections 85 to 87, which define "Special R i g h t s
for Veteran.?." The legal theory behind those limitations was explained.
I N T H I S I N S T A L L M E N T , I want to point out the effect of a few
limitations.
A F T E R T H E E N D of World W a r I I there w^as an enormous Increase in the State's population. M u c h of the Increase was due t o
home production, but a considerable factor was the desire of discharged World W a r I I servicemen form other parts of the country
to reverse Horace Greely's suggestion, a n d go east. M a n y of t h e m
became part of our State and local civil service system. The years
have gone by a n d they are now seeking promotions. W i t h that goee
inquiry about veterans' credits.
T H E S E M E N A R E honorable discharged veterans. They have
been residents of the State for a long time, a n d still are. I n f a c t ,
they are part of our State government or one of the local governments. Some of them were even discharged from the service in New
York a n d with New York as their place of residence at the time of
discharge. O n the surface, it would seem aa if they were entitled t o
the credits.
',
THE M E N D E S C R I B E D are obviously veterans, but they are n o t
I n order for a law enforcement
veterans within the definition of the Civil Service Law. Under Secofficer to execute his function
tion 85 of t h a t law, in addition to other requirements, a person is a
properly, he must have the tools
veteran only If he
of his trade just as a doctor needs
. . was a resident of this state at the time of entrance
his medical bag, a lawyer his
Into the a i m e d forces of the United States a n d who is a cdtlbooks, an artist his brushes. Our
zen a n d resident thereof at the time of application for apjob is m u c h more awkward bepointment or promqtion . . . "
cause in trying to keep the peace
T H E STATE C O N S T I T U T I O N , Article V, Section 6, contains a
among Welfare clients, we must
also deal with drug addicts, alco- similar provision.
holics, emotionally disturbed, deC O N S E Q U E N T L Y , the class of m e n I have described, who were
generates, ex-convicts, and others. non-residents when they joined the forces, are on a parity with t h e
The Welfare Police have been non-veterans for promotions.
made the unwilling football of
political pressures, each day this
condition exist.s Is not only unfair to the patrolmen but equally
unfair and shabby treatment to
the staff and to the honestly deserving clients and public. As
police we are subjected to assaults, scorn a n d lack of respect,
intimidations, harrassments, and
"political brainwashing." Thl,s is
a "farce" long endured and will
continue u n t i l the proper City
officials take proper action and
back up the fight against crime
rather t h a n condone it.
T H E R E I S A L S O A large group of men, seeking promotions, w h o
claimed their credits at the time of original appointment: but latear
found t h a t they would have been appointed without them, or a i
m a n y of them p u t it, they would have been appointed " a n y h o w . " I n
a sense, these m e n never made use of veterans' credits: a n d such
credits obviously Intended to help t h m provd meaningless. M a n y o f
them feel t h a t the credits should be available to them in their try
at promotion. Maybe, they are righ morally; but let us look at tSie
law.
S E C T I O N 85 O F T H E Civil Service Law provides t h a t an application for additional credit must be m a d e between the date of t h e
application for the examination a n d the date of the establishment of
the resulting eligible list. However, t h a t same section also provides
that a veteran who has made such a claim m a y , prior to original
appointment or permanent promotion, give u p his additional credit
a n d accept the lower positioa on the eligible list to which he would
The moral of the Welfare Police
have been entitled without t h a t credit. W h e n a m a n does not relinis poor and our patience is exquish the credits which he has claimed, the same section states t h a t
hausted beyond words. We are still
thereafter he shall not be entitled to any veterans' credits.
waiting for the budget committee
I T I S N O T F O R M E to characterize the situations described I n
to decide on Commissioner D u m p this
Installment as harsh. As I stated last week. In the words of our
son's recommendation for police
parity pay. He has done his part, appellate courts, preferences are repugnant to the civil service. Therenow its up to the administration. fore. if any are given they must be strictly limited to the language
which gives them.
DISGUSTED PATROLMAN
T H E R E I S A N O T H E R provision in Section 06 which Is rarely
N.Y.C. W E L F A R E P O U C E
discussed. I f the application of the credits does not change a person's
position on the eligible list, then the civil service commissions m u s t
permit the m a n to reuse the credits i n the future. They do this without any request or action by the candidate. Let me illusrtate. Candidate A with the full use of credits gets a rating of 100% a n d is first
Editor, The Leader:
on the list. Candidate B with the f u l l use of credits gets a rating of
I n 1948 when I became a mem- 89% and Is second on the list. Obviously, candidate A would have
ber of th® New York City Em- been first without the use of the credits. The credits did not effect
ployees Retirement System, I mis- his position on the list. He m a y use he credits In the next examination.
takenly selected the 60 year retirement p l a n , m u c h to my present regret.
ployment Security. Highways, a n d
Now t h a t the State Retirement
Public Welfare. Purpose of t h e
System has opened up tihe 65-year
Council will be to Identify trainoption, is there any i-eason why
ing needs a n d take steps to satMinnesota, l l i e Minnesota Civil isfy such need!. I t will act i n
City employees identically situated
. 55-Year Option
Asked For City
HEN State employees are turned down on salary ap
peals by the State Director of Classification and
Compensation, the next step in appeal is the Civil Service
Commission Itself.
For reasons known only to that body, the Commission
will not explain fully how its determinations on appeals are
reached.
The Civil Service Employees Association has written
II. Eliot Kaplan, president of the Commission, to declare that
an employee who was denied Information on the reasons for
the failure of his application was denied proper protection
In the whole procedure of appeals.
Mr. Kaplan wrote back, avoided the Issue of rights and
confined himself, in essence, to a "we may" reply which
changes nothing.
These employees have a r i g h t to know, Mr. Kaplan, a n d
your answers on t h l j jssue give no valid reasoning a3 to
vhy they should not.
Civil Service
Here and There
announces
should not have t h t same oppor- Service D e p a r t m e n t
tunity given to them with respect the formation, under its sponto their membership i n the City sorship, of a T r a i n i n g Council,
System?
m a d e u p of t r a l n l n f officers from
L . Z U C K S R M A N the departments of Conservation.
B R O O K L Y N , N . Y . Corrections, Civil Defense, Em-
a consulting capacity to help departments establish training programs; consider statewide pro*
grams; a n d assist smaller agencies t h a t d o not h a v e , t r a l n l n f
offlcere.
Tueftdaf, May 9 ,
CIVIL
1961
^ Food Service
lobs Are Open
At Vet's Hospital
P
I
'
1 Th« Bronfc Veteran'* Admlnlstrabioa hi>splbal needs food ler?lc® workeri for Jobs paying from
$1.87 to $1.53 an hour. These Jobs
ar® roitrlcfced to men entitled to
voberan',* preference.
N» .'jpeclflc length of experience
Is reqalred, but special credit will
b® given for experience In the
proipar*Won of food stuffs for
cookln, awUtia^ with cooking or
bH^iog. waiting on tables or other
related dutieis.
Boforo appointment aj>pldcants
miwb pa-ii a literacy test which
wlU astaWish the ability to read,
write, apeak, and understand EnglL<»h wall eaouih to perform the
dutlea of the position.
Information concerning requirem«at« ia contaloed in the Examinatioa announcement No. 2-66-1
(ISKIl). CopiM of th® announcement and application foiins may
bt» ol>tttin(>d at the main Post Offlo« in Brooklyn, Far Roclcaway,
Jamaica, Lon* Island City, New
Rochelle, Staten Island and Yonk•er« or from the Director, Second
U. PS, Civil Service Region, In the
N«w.<l BuUdins at 220 East 42nd
St., New York 17. N. Y .
AjKpUcaticKis will be
untH further notice.
UFA, UFOA Hal!
Erasing 3-Plafaanmg
Leaders of th* Uniformed Fire
Officers Assn. and Uniformed Firemen Assn. hailed bhs signing by
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of a measure which eliminated from the
New York Oity Administrative
Cod® the three-platoon system,
and another bill which clarlfles
an ambiguity in the General Municipal Law Sec. 207-B. granting
i l/60th Pension Increment for
extra service.
Currently the firemen are operating under a two platoon system, but as long as the Administrative Code retained the three
platoon system, it always remained a liability that some future
commissioner could
Install It
again.
Gerald Ryan, Uniformed Firemen's Assn. president, and Lt.
Corcoran, UFOA president, in
joint statements hailed tha signing of tha two measure.^ which
were part of tha UFOA legislative
program for 1981.
S E R V I C E
Measure Changing
Firemen, Police
Benefit Is Vetoed
ALBANY, May 8 — Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller has vetoed a bill to
provide, that any disability or
deaWi resulting from a heart Injury or Impairment of a fireman
or policeman in performance of
his duty, shall be deemed presumptively to be the natural and
proKlmabe result of an "accident,"
COLLEGE
GRADUATES
900 JOBS
WOMEN AND MEN
Professional Staff
City Dept. of Welfare
A S r M A J O R . NO E I P K R I E N C B
OPKN T O r i T I Z R N S
W H O RRSIDK I N CITT
Page Seven
in the absence of fuliMt«nMa] evidenes to ths contrary.
Stating h« roeoffnlzes ths "tremendously Important rols of our
flreflghters and policemen In their
Invaluable contribution to the
safety of all of us," l>hs Qoveraor
added; " I am constrained to disapprove this bill for ths reasons
stated in my memorandum of dis-
I •
•
approval of last year."
Tha bill vetoed last year referred only to firemen. This year's
bill Included police, as well.
I n another action, the Governor
has approved a bill approprlatin«
$25,000 to ths State Health Department for special research into
the prevention, cure and control
of hepatitis.
I Y O U C A N COMPLETE | •
Now—Af Home—Low Paymtnfi
Ail Books Fttrnishod—No Classtt
Diploma or Equivalency Certificafa Awarded
If yen havt R»t (ln(sli*d HIGH SCHOOL M d sr* 17 ytart •r
•v*r ••sd fsr fr** S4-iNi9« lOOKLET.
FREB SAMPLE LESSON
American School. Dsf»t 9AP.90. 130 W . 42 Sf.
N.Y. 36 or Phons: B R Y A N T 9-2604 Day or Nighf
Swid me rour free aO-paK« H i i b SrloMtl
Booklet
Name _
Address
City
_Age_
-Apt.
-State-
ALL
FOR
ONE...
La« An/reles, California. The
CMfcy Civil Service Department is
no»r uJiiti^ electronic data proce«»lia« for scoring written teats.
TabulaMftSf cards are also being
u.-»©(t for preparing written tests.
Th» coded multiple-choice questl<HUi used will be stored on magnfttto fcaipe.s, making possible the
mwdiaalcal selection of Items for
fubura examinations.
$3S-HIGH-$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
In H.I. P. thai one h you.
IN 5 W EEKS
(lET
yoiip
Nevr
York
Stat*
A major source of satisfaction in a group practice plan h knowing
tlial you ar© in the hands not just of one doctor but of a whole team of
qualified physicians.
Hish
Sokool K<iui7i*lra>>f Diploma. Tbii
ottiiraa titlin* unly • few week* «ml
you ••'(• pr«i»i(n(I for • Hirh School
tlli»l(ii(i»
tl4<»t t« ttio
leral
«qulyalent
of 4
(it HisU School required for
ClyU {|e4-rlc« eKim*.
Today everyone recognizes that no single physician can master all
hriuiches of medicine. Good medical care requires that doctors with different skills and training work together and consult together In your behalf.
HSL
ROBERTS
SCHOOL
517 W. 57th St., New York 19
PLaca 7-0300
Plea.<j« send
me F R E E
Infor-
Your H.l.P. family doctor is trained to detect illness in iU early
stages and to treat a wide variety of illnesses. At the same time—by practicing in a group—he has available to him the combined knowledge and
experience of his specialist colleagues.
in»t.i(m.
Natno
Address
-Ph.
:ity
Since H.LP.'s services are fully prepaid, you also have the satisfaction of knowing that you will not be faced with doctor bills for specialist
referrals—no matter how many visits have to bo made or how many kinds
of specialists you may have to see. This also applies to the X-ray and laboratory procedures so important to a correct diagnosis.
GROUP Medical Practice means GOOD Medical Practice
in the
Wearer
LIGHT WEIGHT SUITS
AT SAVINGS TO YOU
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
KELLY
62S MADISON AVENUE. NEW YORK 22. N. Y.
CLOTHES, Inc.
621 RIVER STREET
TROY
t
No. ts} Hoosiek St.
1 V »1 T5
t f
'^ - tn
.' •
t 0 >))•••'-- ' *
"
• • ^ « > ti^ -
•
HIGH SCHOOL
Mr. Ti«rner, N.Y. City Personnel Dept.
»f» Duwie St.. N.Y. 7
CO 7-M880
0
accepted
L E A D E R
•
PLaxs 4-1144
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
elewnlng and bulldlnc mainten«nc« may qualify for th« pubic
buUdln«8 malntenanc* tupervlsor
State Needs Maintenance Super.
Tests Open In State
Stockroom
Aides:$3,2S0
Jobs as clothing clerk, stores
clerk, mechanical stores clerk, and
m a i l and supply clerk, will be filled
from New York State's stockroom
worker test. These jobs are located
In various towns in the state. No
appointments will be made from
this list in the following counties:
Albany, New York, Bronx, Kings,
Queens a n d R i c h m o n d .
M a i l and supply clerks receive
$3,100 a year to start and increase
to $3,875 a year. Mechanical stores
clerks, clothing clerks, and stores
clerks receive a starting salary of
$3,250 a year with a m a x i m u m salary of 04,060 a year.
There are no educational or experience requirements which must
b® met for this examination. To
qualify for this test candidates
must be United States citizens and
residents of New York State for
one year. For candidates who are
under 17 years of age or over 70,
there m a y be restrictions on employment.
These jobs are under the title
of clerk, but they are not desk
jobs a n d they involve considerable
physical effort.
Written Test
Candidates must choose the
position they desire when they
take the test. The questions on the
test will then be weighted according to the position chosen. The
exam will include questions on
checking, counting n«jnes, numbers, clothes, etc. Candidates must
pa.ss a medical examination before appointment.
Applications will be available up
to M a y 8. Application blanks may
be obtained at the State Campus,
Albany, New York at R o o m 2301,
270 Broadway, New York City.
New York State needs maintenance supervisors. Four examinations have been set to obtain personnel In this field. The four tests
are: maintenance supervisor, No.
6109, $5,620 to $6,850 a year; senior maintenance supervi.sor. No.
6111, $6,280 to $7,620 a year; head
maintenance supervisor, No. 6110,
$7,360 to 8,910 a year; and public
buildings maintenance supervisor,
No. 6112, $5,320 to $6,500 a year.
Larchmont Firemen
Cifed For Safety
A commendation for an excellent safety record, was recently
given to the 11 paid firemen of
the Larchmont Fire Dept., praising
a n o accident record over a period
of years.
Fire Chief P h i l p A. Peterson
presented a bound copy of the
commendation, which was in the
form of a resolution adopted by
the department's Fire Council, to
Fireman Osbourne C. Smith, Jr.,
president of the L a r c h m o n t Paid
Firemen's Assn. The resolution
wa.s submitted to the mayor and
village officials who approved the
act.
The U m a n uniformed force are
appointed from the Civil Service
list. I n addition to the paid firem e n there is also a voluntary
force of 230.
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
WHERE DINING IS
A DELIGHT
COLD BUFFETS. $2 UP
FULL COURSE DINNERS. $2.50 UP
ACCOMMOD.^TIONS F O R ALL
T Y P E S OF M E E T I N G S AND
PARTIES. INCLUDING OVR
COTILLON ROOIVf. SEATING
200 C O M F O R T A B L Y .
LUNCHEON DAILY IN THE
OAK ROOM — 90c UP
12 TO 2:30
— FRKE PARKING IN R E A R
—
1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
P k a n a IV 2 - 7 1 * 4 o r I V
2-ffl1
MATFLOWEB . EOYAL COURT
A P A R T M E N T S • • Purrlshed. Unfurnished. and Rooms. Phone H E
(Albany).
Medic Technician
Jobs Open in Local
Hospital at $4,040
The U.S. Public Health Service
Hospital
on
Staten
Island
medical
technicians.
These
need
jobs
are in the grade four level at $4,040 a year and in the grade five
level at $3,345 a year.
Candidates for the grade four
position must have had two years
of experience i n a hospital clinical
pathology laboratory and candidates for grade five must have had
three years of such experience.
Education may be substituted
for experience. See announcement
No. 2-89-1 (1961) for further details. Candidates for the grade
five level must have had at least
nine m o n t h s of experience, and
candidate.8 for the grade four level
six months.
Application form 57 and card
form 500-ABC are available at any
m a i n post office, except in Manh a t t a n and In The Bronx; Board
of U.S. Civil Service-Examiners,
U.S. Public Health Service Hospital, Staten Island; or from the
Second U.S. Civil Service Regional
Office, News Building, 220 E. 42nd
St., New York 17, N. Y . Applications will be accepted until further notice.
Exam S f u d y Books
to help yo« gcf • fclgkcr grade
on civil frvie*
fetfs may be
obtained pf The Leader Book'
store, 97 Duane Street, New
York 7. N. Y. f f c e n a orders accepted.
Call BEekman 3-6010.
For lltf of some current titles
tee Pag« 15.
Tu«fl4!ay, May 9, 1961
L E A D E R
To qualify for the maintenance
supervisor examination candidates
must have h a d two years of experience as a skilled j o u r n e y m a n
in one of the building trades of
which one year must have Involved supervi.slon of subordinate
employees. I n addition to this
candidates m u s t have completed
an ai>prenticeship in a building
trade prior to journeyman status
or have h a d four years of experience under a skilled journeyman
in a building trade. Completaon of
a two year technical institute program plus two years of experience or completion of a technical
high school course plus three
years of experience is also acceptable. The requirements for senior
maintenance supei-visor are the
same except t h a t an Initial three
years of experience including two
years of supervisory experience Is
required.
To qualify for the head maintenance supervisor test candidates
must have h a d three years of experience In the building trades
which must have Included supervision a n d coordination of the
work of several trades i n large
projects. Candidates w i t h
two
years of experience in cleaning
and mechanical maintenance or
SPECIAL RATES
for Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s
tMt.
Applications a n d additional information m a y be obtained from
the Recruitment U n i t , Box M ,
New York State D e p a r t m e n t of
Civil Service, the State Campus,
Albany, New York or from R o o m
CROSSROADS
RESTAURANT
L A T H A M , N. Y.
in NEW Y O R K CITY
When You're Thinking of the
very
best
In ROCHESTER
26 Clinton Av*. South
< RESERVATIONS <ST B-S<11
In ALIANY
Me^lXWatCiUn/
Stela and EogI* S«r«*t«
S & S BUS
SERVICE. INC.
* SfaU Heft Jn N»w Yort CHf
It 11.00 p t r
f/cnc* Wff* «tir
ellovente.
RD I, BOX i ,
RENSSELAER, N. Y.
•
•
-
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICI
F O R I N F O R M A T I O N resrardlnf advertlsinf.
P i t at* write or call
J O S E P H T. B E L L E W
803 BO. M A N N I N G BLVD.
A L B A N Y 8. N . Y .
Phoon* I V t 6474
BROWN'S
Piano k Orran U a r t .
Albany HE 8-8552
Schen. FR 7-3535
TRI-CITY'S LARGEST
SELECTION — S A Y I
VACATION
CLUB NOW
AT EITHER OFFICE
11 NO. PEARL ST. or 77 CENTRAL AVE.
;7H0ME
Savings Bank
- ^ M w i i w FHwd Depo* IwwwCoipwailan)----
Albany, New York
"^AUlA/VLlM&Ar
Pork Av« A 34th St.
4 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS
^
JOIN om
OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 8 P. M.
Skoet
lingle room, with pr{.
vote boitt a n d rodia.
New Tork City. Shoppinc aBd^thMtre
toart. LMivlng Troy at T:SO A.M. M d
Albany F U M at 8 A.M.
Traniportatlon I 8 . M
Writ* for SchedaU
RATES
STAYS
SHOES
For N. Y. State
Employees
Wellington
SPECIAL
WEEKLY
FOR EXTENDED
JULES
SPECIAL RATE
•
136 8 T A T B S T R E E T
O f P O t l T I STATI CAPITOL ( J ^
S«t your frkndly trovW agtnf.
Tbey romp around quit* a tew n o r * mtlr*
-than w* adulta. They n n u t wear «ho«'ii
built to ciuhion the ahock of •trenuonii
exercia* and rurred frBmea only t h * younii
heart can *tand. That'a why our inan\ifacturer Inivtalla auoh feature* a* the
True-Glide broad base leather-wedr* hrel,
steel i h a n k and extra-lonr leather Inaidn
counter, individual left and rlirht quarter*
conforminfr tu the child'i ankle bone.
POLL-PARROT Vita-Poife ahoee areure
your children erery Btep In comfort. All
size* and w i d t h ! alwny ernrrectly fitted.
WRSTOATE PLAZA BHOPI'INO T E N r R B
Colvin Ave. at Central, 4ll>uny, N. T.
AlboRy HE 4-6727 — H O 2-3851
Trey ARiaiial l - O i l O
DRIVI-IN QARAQE
A I R CONDITIONINQ . T V
No porkinfi
probUmi at
Albony'i lorgMt
hotti . . . with
Albony'i only driva-ln
gorag*. You'll Ilk* the comfort ond convtnlonco, tool
Family rotei. Cocktail loung*.
HEALTHY AND HAPPY FEET
Keep Your Chlldrtn
Faml/y af Fine
.at C O
HOTEL
2301, 270 Broadway, New York
City. Applications will be accef^tcd
u n t i l M a y 22.
In •rc«rfw
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbuff's Sons
176 Stat*
12 CelviR
Albany
Albany
HO 3-2179
IV 9-01U
Albany
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
11 Elm Street
^
Nofsau 8-1231
Over 110 Yearn mf
DliffigMfiAad funeral
Sarvlf
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and oil tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broodwoy
Albony, N. Y.
Mall & Phone Orders Riled
C I V I L
Tiict<l«T, May 9 , 1 9 6 1
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page Nina
File Before May
12 for NasMn Toll
Collector Exam
knowledge
of toll edlection pracbe able
tices and procedures and
to perform simple arithmetic computations. The must also be able
May 12 is the filing deadline
for Nassau County's toll collector
teet. These jobs pay from $3,640
to $4,490 a year.
Men only are wanted for these
Jobs. Candidates must be legal
residents of Nassau County for at
least one year prior to June 10.
Candidates must be graduates of
elementary school and have one
year of satisfactory experience In
handling and accounting for limited amounts of money.
to make concise and accurate reports. The ability to handle money and make change rapidly and
accurately i,8 required.
Candidates must take a written
test. A qualifying medical test Is
also required of applicants.
Application forms can be obtained from the Nassau County
Civil Service Commission, 64 Mineola Blvd., New York. The deadline for filing applications Is May
Candidates must have a working 12.
This aimtnimement
is neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation of an
offer to buy any of this Stock, The offering is mude only hy the
Offering
Circular,
NEW I S S U E
(liiUaetHtf JJtw
100,000 Shares
TELE-GRAPHIC ELECTRONICS CORPORATION
W.R.C. HOME ENGINEERS: The men obove recently completed a course in stationary
engineering, part I, given at the W.R.C. Home, Oxford, under the direction of Raymond
Borber. Front row, from left: Ward Bliven, Frank Carlin, Jr.. Mr. Barber, James Peden.
Robert Rood and Louis Wheeler. Bock row: Ralph Innam, Edward Leach, Richard Tonsey, William Hemstrought, Jr., Albert Palmer and Robert Tonsey.
S u p r e m e C o u r t Assn.
A n n u a l Dinner S e t
Th® association of Supreme
Court Attaches of the First Judicial District (Manhattan and The
Bronx) will hold Its annual dinner
at Millers Restaurant, 233 Broadway, Manhattan, on Tuesday, May
16. at 5:30 p.m.
Bernard Botein, president JustIce of the Appellate Division, First
CROWN CITY CLAMBAKE,
PICNIC & CATERING CO.
C o r t l a n d , N. Y.
Phone: SK 3-0747
GOOD BOOKING
DAJBS
I N
I
- PICNICS
AVAILABLE
-
CLAMBAKES
•t C H O I C i OF MENUS
Members of N.Y.S.C.E.A.
Coll Ut F«r PricM
C o m m o n Stock
(Par Value $1M Per Share)
P r i c e $3.00 P e r S h a r e
of the offering circular are obtainable from the
R. LEE H O L L I N G S W O R T H
80 W a l l
undersigned
Street
N e w Y o r k 5, N . Y .
May fi,
O U R
I
N
T
R
O
D
U
C
T
O
R
Y
O F F E R
NEW! Grandeur*
M i
MAY TO OCTOBER
FOR OUTINGS
Copies
Department, and Saul R. Streit,
president Justace of the Board of
Justices of the Supreme Court,
First Judicial District, will be
guests of honor.
S A V E
York)
HEIRLOOM
4
P L A C E
S E T T I N G S
FOR THE P R I C E OF
3
O
Special MdJHER'S DAY Offer!
POWER
SHOWER
DISHWASHER
Come
In and MO this G-E Moblto
Msid Dishwasher. Buy it i n d i m
it for SO days. I
tiM ptirchasa
fniiy iifttRded. If t h e k m V,
m psy you a $25 Bonus.
•
F U U YEAR
SERVICe ot
No Extra Cost
Ir flMirtl CiMtrit
radify Bvwtt
SwS^Mlir
'
10 K
Stttt
FLUSHAWAY DRAINI
NEEDS |«0 i N S T A L U n o m
HOIDS PtACE SETTIINS f W
IS(Nama)
9 AtfTOMATIC CYCLESI
R O U S ON WHEEIS!
VALUE UEADiRI
%MML ETACMC HTML* I M 4
Niai Flmlii
FOR
LIMITED
A
TIME
PC. PLACE SETTINQ
.\nifa, fork« salad fork, teaspoon
$26»O
•^-PC. P L A C E S E T T I N G
nif*, fork, talad fork, t«a a n d
plac« apoon
$33a«
6-PC. P L A C E S E T T I N Q
Knifa, fork, salad fork, buttar
spraadtfi taa and placa spoon
SaUstactiM
•Tr<Kl«-inari| •> OfMld« l i d .
I M M M • 8-E
SCIVICC N U C Y IVARaANTY
Oaly Mtioriitd 6-C dMl«n caa I<mm
• writiM Q-e
Polity tad W«r-
f M ^ . »{«»«r|» M M Mt. at Uhm
pmOmt.
Kb Mt MCM Imid* tM
N w to till for HI
<«rtM — M
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc.
I
616 Third A v t n u t a t 40tli S t r e e t , N e w Y o r k C i t y
C a l l M U . 3-3616 For Your Low. Low Prico
Offer available oa open stock pieces too! Hurry in to enjoy
new, new Grandeur! Our limited time offer of four place
aettings, or 4 teaspoons, or 4 salad forks, etc., for the pricc
of three starts you toward one of the nicest traditions in
living — and Grandeur In Heirloom Sterling, as you'll agree
when you sec it, is a tradition worth keeping. Come in today
and Bavel This special offer expires soon!
h U » i Inclwd* fsdarol tax
ROGERS & ROSENTHAL Inc.
N E W YORK 2. N . Y.
105 C A N A L STREET
W A I k e r 5-75S7 - 8
CIVIL
PafeTen
State Test
For Safety
Inspector
Moat 9f the positions to be filled
ware created as a result of action by the 1961 Legislature which
voted t n increa.se of $147,000 to
step up the safety program of the
3ti4fc« Labor Department's Division 3f Industrial Safety Service.
Minimum qualifications call for
two years of satisfactory construction experience involving responsibility for the inspection, supervision, safety or layout of construction operations. I n addition to
t h u application.3 must have two
mor» years of construction experieno{* or a diploma from a recognized Junior college.
Construction safety inspectors
maica field inspections of construction
operations,
including
mines, tunnels, quarries and construction machinery to enforce
oJ^servsnce of safety practices.
A(>plication foi-ms can be obtaUied from tihe Department of
ClvtL Set-vice, State Campus, Albany or from Room 2301, 270
Bfoadway, New York City. The
test No. i.s 6100.
Pood supervl«or.» are needed br in one eye and 20/30 in the other.
the Federal government for Jobs Hearing must be at leaat 15/10 In
each ear by the whispered voice
located In penal and correctional
test.
institutions In New York City and
These Jobs offer generous paid
throughout thu coumtry. The sal- vacation and sick leave benefits.
ary for the^ie Jatw ranges from Low cost life insurance and hospitalization insurance policies are
$1.92 to $5.43 an hour.
Candidates for thU examination also available at the employee's
must have at least three years option. Liberal retirement beneof traininj and eicperienca in fits are also Included in these Jobs.
cooking or baking. I n addition to
specializinif in sither cooking or
baking, candidates must have a
working knowlad^e of the «ther
field. The required extierlence
must have included at least one
year of quantity cooking, requiring the preparation and serving of
at least 600 meal) daily.
No written tftst is required. Candidates will be rated on a scale
of 100 on the extent and quality
of experience and training.
For application forms write to
Uhe Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners, United States Penitentiary, Leavenworth, Kans. The
request should show the title of
th® examination, food supervisor,
lead foreman, and the announcement number 9-143 (61). Applications will be accepted until further notice.
Real Estate Best Buys
F«rmi - Ultt*r Comity
I . A R i i K M S T OK COUNTRT P R O P .
M\RTHA l i O W N . S H A N D A K K N . N. T .
2 GOOD BUYS
H o m s m - SHilivaii CoMnty
ST. ALBANS
2-FAMILY
R.4NCII HOMKH
T a w round-Rttirament or T»c«Uo<»
Lak* s u a anil ML Viair
From $4,995
w i t h K M r TxrwM
SPRING O M N L A K R RATATR^
.^prliif O i m , N . T .
T«l. E l l m i r l l U 4««
SOO ACRBS of •c«n<<i b « * i i l r . tt roam
honi*. all ImproTsnienU, nnntia r n p a i n .
Isrra barn, pond ait*, M^r Hami-ook.
NBW Tork. SM.OOO. J .
ROCrO.
Piks Straat, Port Jerria. N^w Voik.
Forms - Doloworo CoHRfy
FULL PRICE $5,200
$1,000 DOWN. Bal. aniall «< monthly payni^nta. 9 room houaa, all iwwlr (trn?oratad A insulatad. t car gMrvca. T a m
Srt7 yrly. Hamilton Realty. i»t»nit»rd.
N.T. P h . OLlTar S-2531.
I
DETACHED, lovely home,
rooms np.
down, larre
85x100 iRndtcRped plot
wltb
patio, pool and c a r a c e . S t m ntnf bay at
$21,000
HILLSIDE GARDENS
2-FAMILY
BRICK, lemi-attached. S^/t and
4Vx> oil heat, c a r a f e , flnlshed
basement. Very excellent bay at
$U.500
Forms - Seholiorio County
340 ACHE farm, 40 i;ow ttjini. toitil location * aoU, 932,SOO. Stock A equipDinnt extra.
3 CAMPS on p l o t i In htmtinc h
fl«hint
arpa. Prattjr roush. $2.JO® ««ch.
HOUSH with ImpTla., 140 atiiv-a n.Mir
or«(»k for
flihlnr
h
awloi'iiun, good
road, SS.OOO.
HAZEL
B.
GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAI^AICA
A X 1-5858 - 9
Forms & Acreogo
Columbia County
r O R T H E BEST In country real aatata
aicellent huutinr-flshing i w i m m i n r . Over
lOO llstlnri to chooja from aummer
and yaar around homea—$4,000 Ui>.
Al»o Farmf-Bldf.
Site*.
I.aka
Lots.
Waltar D . Coona, Rep. ElitaTllU, N . T .
Bed Hook PL. 8-6491 W m Ott, Broker.
Grand O p e n i n g
S£A WAY GARDENS
GARDENS,
131st AVE. & 144th ST.
O Z O N E PARK, QUEENS
MEEr OUR
MNI. PHILLIPS
Sales MeM«f9ir feir fhm
M^ay'" '^•raleM Hetnas whe says
" I ho^it ixHMi cowuiacted with
the llt(MH Estate iwdestry for
moey years; naver have I
teem a cl»wale{^e«t of eewr
homes so OHtstawiiifi) IN leca<
tio«„
fcratiiiiras aiadl ie price
as the 'Sea-Way* Garden
H oilmen."
'^^WeUingtoji^
IS CONVENIENT FOR
Whe« vlsit«»i th« praoiises,
Mr. PhilllfM will be «la(i te
tahe yew aw a j^iriteeal tour,
aeswar a«y qtia'StiaMs yee may
have eeMCsrMtiHiq thoM hoiMet
ef se^satuibla valtia.
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
Close to the
glamoroua
theatre-andnightlife, ahopa
and landmarka.
FUtiMISIHIIE^
OPEN
IPQIt
MODEi
IMiPtSCTIOM
I
DRIVE OUT TODAY AND INSPECT A NEW MODERN COMMUNITY
3 Luxurious Cape Cods To Choose From
1 & 2 FAMILY HOMES FROM $17,490
ONLY S900
DOWN
EVieiltY l»AY
30.Year 5'/!% FHA
Express
subway at
our door takes
you to any part
of the city within
a few minutes.
That's convenience!
Mortgages
APPROX. $ 5 6 MONTH PAYS ALL
Monti,
"I"
CAPE C0D~-2 lEDROOMS. EXPANSION ATTIC
MOUKI.
A handy New York'
subway map is yours
F R E E , for the writing.
IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS
CAPE C O D - ^ BEDROOMS. 2 FULL BATHS
MOHKI.
2 FAMILY CAPI COD, 2/5 ROOM APTS.
Her* Af
In New York: Circle 7-3900
In Albany: HEmlock 6-0743
In Rochester: LOcust 2-6400
OAK FLOORS
POUitEO C O N C R E T I
FOUNDATIONS
CLEAN GAS HEAT
CAIINET LINED KITCHCN
(•ullt<lfl ovea & ronfs)
REFRIGERATOft*
STAR
HOME
S i n g l e s from $6.79
Ooublat from SIO.SO
CAsmmn
(^^^^^WeJJingtoiL,
N
I
Offcar I 6 2 family Homaa
Candidates mu.^ also be able
to operate and maintain food
Senior Bill Vcdder. RItr.
H a i U.%. Mrhobaria, f^T, T«l. O l l r i - t
»
equipment and to m i n a s e food
makfl aiipotntmeat*. AXaiiaiatyir
iVHI.tl
service
operatAoai,
Candidates
Forms & Aeroogo - Ulster Co.
mu.st have an aptitude for work
' r n . I . > I O N , & I>»rra R.»<»III R m c t i Honif,
with prisoners.
Cellar, all lmprt«., earner lot »ll.!»t>0.
Termi.
Applicants mait be physically
J O H N D E r X A T . 0»»a<-r
capable of performiaj the duties
F R E E B O O K L E T by U. S. G o t - Rosrtndale, Dlater Co.. N.T. Tnl Of, « « 7 l l
of the position Vision must be ernment on Social Security. Mail
HOT OFF THE PRESS
2r/100 in t h j better eye without oaljr. Leader, 97 Duana Street, O u r Bftw Sprint llatiusa »eii(T for your
I'opy.
Bekker * Bmerleh, B(>i»li4>r.
glasses, corrected to at least 20/70 New Yorls 7, N. Y.
Greenwood L a k a , N . T .
O R . 7-2tf!0
A new development of 1 & 2faniUy Cape Cod's on 131st Ave.
& 14ich St. in Ozone Park, Queens,
will have a grand opening this
waek-end.
Models open for inspection offer
a choice of 2 or 4-bedrooms. 1-family home together with a 2-family
honid featuring two 5-room apai'tnients.
Rasidences
are priced from
$17.i90 with low down payments
and monthly payments from $56.00
pof month. ,
Fe*tu4es include poured concrete
foundation.s, pictuie bow windows,
oak floors, cabinet-lined kitchens
wlr,li built-in oven ajid range, alumiaum 5-track windows, sewers
acid streets in and paid for.
Furnished models may be reached via Van Wyck Expressway,
Rockaway Blvd. Exit.
7lh A .1. ot
TuesfTaj, May 9, 1961
LEADER
U.S. Food Supervisor Jobs
Open, Pay Starts at $1.92
New York State's examination
for corwtiuctlon safety inspector
win clocie on May 8. These jobs
start at $5,320 and range to $6,500 la five annual Increases. More
than 30 vacancies will be filled
from t>hi» test.
SEA-WAY
SERVICE
OAS m m
„ I rU
HCATM
Th« i R O m i r i N UMON
i
• PICTURE BOW WINDOW
• 104 AMP ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
• EXTERIOR DOORS. WEATHER
STRIPPED
• PULLT INSULATED • VANITIES
• ALUMINUM 5-TRACK WINDOWS
• GENEROUS CLOSET SPACE
• a T » m l l y U>>iu<M Ouljr
• PAVED STREETS. SEWERS. SIDCWALKS, C U R I S IN AND PAID FOR.
Near Chershes. fshealsj Sho|>(»in9, Parkway
a n d GAS (DOOHINa. ..of c p u t m !
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Goverunieut on Social Security. Mall
•ttly. Leader, 97 Uuane Street.
New Iferk T, N. Y.
Ji if 4 Faw Ftafurcs:
tmmnf
B Y T A K ; IVUtli Ht. ta Quttaiu Bl*4. late
Wr<-k K((ir»s4w«r Bttrkawar Hlv4. • i t |
M l <M lluek«>*«r Hivil. iu 14Sr« M . B I s h t tM I t S r j 111. t<i I S U t A * « . Left ea 1 3 l i t
A v * . t« BIIMIMI*.
»'KUM: UKIIUKI.YV—I.iudaa
Blvd. ef B<at r k w / lultt V « a W y r k KiiirMiiwajr to
Buckawajr Biv«l. Kelt. K l s l i l Ml BochMwa.r B i v d t<* ll.lrii iit. B I t ' U
l ^ S r d to
ISUt
l.«rt «a 13l»t A t e . tu attMlttli.
u:
f.
«ti>
• ih
<«•»
CIVIL
Tuesday, May 9, 1961
REAL
HOMBS
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Paga Eleven
ESTATE
VALUES
CALL
BE 3.6010
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
T H E ADVERTISERS I N T H I S S E C T I O N H A V E A L L PLEDGED T O T H E S H A R K E Y - B R O W N L A W O N
4
INTEGRATED
INTEGRATED
HOLLIS
$9,990
VACANT
ONLY 4
LEFT!!
2-FAMILY
DETACHED, 11 rooms, 2 baths,
t R O O M S and 2 baths on d*.
2 science kitchens, ^11 basetachcd 50x125 plot with 2 cor
ment, oil heat, overiized gagarago, full basement. $21
rage, perfect location, near
weekly pays all.
transportation,
etc.
Owner
forced to tell. Only $400 Down.
A BETTER REALTY EXCLUSIVE
LIVE RENT PREE
17 South Franklin St.
RANCH
JA 9-4400
JA 3-3377
Springfield Gardens, ranch,
9 years old, 5 rooms,
lai-ge plot, $85.36 monthly
mortgage payments.
BETTER REALTY
ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
COTE
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
m
INTEGRATED
118-09 Sutphin
lutterly & Greeni
Short Walk to
8th Ave. Subway
•
•
•
•
•
•
Blvd.
JA 9-5003
ST. ALBANS
BEAUTIFUL
NEIGHBORHOOD
6 I M M E N S E ROOMS
3 EXTRA LARGE
BEDROOMS
FULL DINING
ROOM
RANCH-TYPE
LIVING ROOM
FINISHED, RENTABLI
BASEMENT
2 FULL
BATHROOMS
INTEGRATED
SOLID BRICK
HOME
STARTS YOU TOWARD
HOME OWNERSHIP
8 YEARS YOUNG
AIR CONDITIONED
THROUGHOUT
St. Albans 4 Bedrooms
Hollywood
kitchen,
and
bath, finished basement, 2
baths,
earage.
This fa«uiie haa •Tcrjrthlns: OT«r—
tr«ni«ndou»
full
tlztd
living
dlnlof
room
room
—
u l t r a mtMlern liltchcn — S ( l a n t »lE(d
bedrooma
naidroba
oil
Kith
riofct*
linitlng
—
a;«t«ta
$15,900
walk-In
Mollis
»uloniatle
—
colorrd
•r.
Thia
A
property
brautlfol
IS
recMird
trca-ahaded
PKKK
FULL
PRICE
$14,990
$13,990
Gl's $400
C I V S $«S0
or* $390
2 Family
$18,900
$1,200 Cach
Lakevlew West Hemp.
•ardca.
FtM.
$690 Cash
5 rooms down, S rooms up,
ultra modern throughout,
finished basement, garage.
t l l « b a t h r o o m K i t h extra ahowIK
4 bedroom custom Cape all
brick. 2 baths, 70x100.
Garage.
Finished
base<
meat, wall/wall carpeting.
C I V S $SfO
Asking $22,500
$2,500 Cash
168-25 HILLSIDE AVE.. J A M A I C A
iBelford D. Harty Jr.
rJAmaica 6 - 6 3 0 0 0 ^
192-05 LINDEN ILVD.
ST. A L B A N S
Fieldstone 1-1950
•
•
•
INTEGRATED
J A M A I C A PARK
$15,990
T W O FAMILY
$12,500
Gl's N O C A S H
SOLID BRICK
No Cash Down Gl - $700 FHA
L
Finished Basement with Bor - Rear Patio with Awning
r
Doori • Aluminum Stcrms, Screens
^
^
P
•
•
•
•
Live Rent Free
2 Large Separate Apts,
Oil Heat
Easy Traniportatlon ft
Shopping
• Nice Jamaica Nelghborhod
**Vocont • Immediote Posietsion
r a k e oxer ( h i t 6 j t a r
old beauty thla
E.
w t t U t n i l , kfrja in o u r c f f l c e — B 116.
* * Plus Mony C t h t r H s m n From St,000 I
Up
J.
DAVID
REALTY
m - l l U1LL8IUB AVE., JAMAICA
A X 7-2111
OrSN 1 DAYS A WEKK
L . if-ij-ij-l-A ..
A X 7-7900
FREE
JA»«>c*
I
W T U t l D B DiUVB.
* f t t MlveM
•pertBiaBte Ipilsrraddt f v n I a M i
telfv
T-41ir
REALTY
Next door to 8c*rt-Uoebaik
Ind. " E " or " r » » t r a i n to
160 S t . S t a .
PARKING
1 AX 1-5262
^
^
INTEGRATED
3
CONVENIENT
HEMPSTEAD
OFFICES AT
& VICINITY
YOUR SERVICE S T O P P A Y I N G RENTI
H O M E S T O FIT Y O U R P O C K E T "
S P A C I O U S MUST
SELL
HOLLIS
CHAPPELLE GARDENS
SECTION
•lied
JEMCOL
$590 Casli!
JAMAICA
Open 7 d a y i • week
Till 8 F . M .
170-03 Hillside Ave.
Jamaica. L. I.
Balsley Park, detached, 7
rooms,
2
car
garage,
$93.96 monthly mortgage
payments.
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
$15,000
CALL FOR APPT.
$490 Casli!
6 t h A flth Ave. S u b y a y t « P a r t o n i
Blvd. W e s r * r i f b t o o U l d e Hiibway.
7 ROOM RANCH
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Colonial, S. Ozone P a r k ,
rooms, 2 car garage,
$85.98 monthly mortgage
payments.
J A M A I C A
$ 1 1 , 9 9 0
$ 1 9 0
D o w n
S T U C C O and shingle, 7 rooms,
LARGE
SPRAWLING,
cedar modern kitchen and bath, plus
front homo on overiized land- finished basement with powder
scc»ped plot, only 8 years old, room, utility room, oil heat, ex1 master siied bedrooms, ultra tras included. Exclusive with us.
modern kitchen and both, din- Only $400 on ontract.
Inf room. Can carry for only
CALL N O W
$ 7 M 1 monthly.
MA 3-3800
HOLLIS
DETACHED, 7 rooms, 40 ft. frontage, new heating unit. nr.
transportation and school.
$290 Cash!
$9.m
ROOSEVELT
Lara* Corner property, 40x100, beoHtlfully landscaped, liome>
owner's Dream! Detached, extra larqe rooms, designed for
gracious living, with 2 % baths, Auto, oil heat, separate en>
franc* to each apartment. Ail fin* conveniences. Including bus
ond shopping, oiny 1 blocic away. Spacious 2 car garage, complet* full basement, In a strictly, exclusive, residential area.
Th* greatest buy of the yearl Complete full price r*dHeed to
only $18,500. Move right In with as little as S500 cash—th* rest
paid like rent- With an Incomel Don't delay, don't miss this
beautiful buyi A Home-owner's dreami
S. Ozone Park, detached,
5 rooms, newly decorated,
$78.77 monthly mortgage
payments.
SO. OZONE PARK
277 NASSAU ROAD
2 FAMILY
$195 Cash!
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
IV 9-5800
WITH OPTION TO
READY TO
MOVE IN!
$12,500 Full Price
HEMPSTEAD
BUY
I N T E G R A T E D
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment
LEGAL 2-FAMILY
•
HOUSING
C O L O N I A L style. I rooms, ond
perch. 4 bedrooms, corner plot,
full basement, new oil unit,
fenced patio, 20x40. Completely modern, Hollywood both,
top orta, $500 on contract.
feomoR Ave.
P R E E P O R T
G.I. NO CASH DOWN
BUNGALOW, 7 specious rooms,
2 car garage, 15x100 plot, new
heating unit, basement, new
roof, extra low tax, near every*
thing. G.I. no money down.
HEMPSTEAD & VIC.
NO CASH DOWN
G.I. SPECIAL
NO CASH DOWN G.I.
DUTCH C O L O N I A L . 7 rooms
and porck, 4 bedrooms, garage,
large fenced plot, full basement,
ell heat, attic space, good
•reo, I1S.900.
HEMPSTEAD & VIC.
1-FAMILY, S rooms, full basement, new heating unit, 75x100
plot, high vaiuatloii area. $200
yearly tax. A1 condition. This
won't lost. No cash down G J .
L A K E V 1 E W
We have a selection of some of the finest homes in Hempstead
and vicinity in 1 and 2 family. Ranches. Cape Coda, Colonials
from S350 UP.
$10 Depetif Holds Any
House
FHA or « l
LIST REALTY CORP.
OPEN
7
DATS
A
WEEK
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD. L. I.
lY 9-8814 - 8815
D l r e c t l o n i : T a k e Southern S t a t t P a r k w a y E x i t
BoUer t h e brldg* t o S o u t h F r a n k l i n S t m t .
Peniniula
Boulerard
13S-S0 R O C K A W A Y ILVD., SO. OZONE PARK
JA f.llOOO
U O - n HILLSIDE AVE., J A M A I C A
OL 7.383E
OL
Brooklyn - Unfurnished Apts.
i i i E W L Y eonatnicleil, 8 room a p U . colored
tiled
bathrooms.
Reaaonable.
2024
FultoQ Strvst, B r o o k l y n . V r . R a l p h A r t .
Ind. lint.
SPRINGFIELD
G A R D E N S , T rooma,
i
b e d r o o m i , tnclosed p o t c h , b a i e n i e n t , caiutr«, $ 1 8 , 6 0 0 . L A . &-7358.
Upstoto
8 C L L I Y A M C O U N T Y — New Y o r k S t a t t .
Dalnr-Poultrjr f a r m a , taverna. Boarding
UoukM. Hottla, Dwelllnfa, U u u t i n r
*
B u l l d l n r Aor<a««. T b « T«veler Avtnoy
Inc., JclterionTlU*, N « w Y o r k .
Forms • N. Y. S t o t t
9 7 acr* I » r u i , wcluded, ncuta r v p a i i i 9 4 4 0 0 .
S a m « for c a m p , fiprlnr. 9100U T t r m t .
8 « u * u t i a b l e , Homa l i k t l o i a i n 6 r o u n t l M .
I t o M l i u i c . filovdcvvd, K i t r , C d b l e i k i l l , t i Y
M034
Brooklyn
FURNISHED APTS.
57 Herkimer Street, between Bedford & Nostrand Ave., beautifully
furnished one and two room apti.
kitchenette, gas, electric free.
Elevator. Near 8th Ave. Subway.
Adults. Seen daily.
Upstotf Proptrty
rBIBNDLY
V I L L A G E . 4 Acr* P c u l U y
V a r m . 8 Bedroom B u n f a l o w , Near a t o r M
and church. L o w A«wa p a j m e n t . E a a f
tarmi.
STATE
BIGHWAT.
t Bedroom
Basdi.
1
Acre. 1 4 , 6 0 0 . C u 7
tarma.
Urdaw
Keal K a t a l * . CortUsi, M. Y.
rhcaai ift f - e m
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, M a r
hicle laspeotor?' Chapter of the
Civil Servloa Employees AssociaInstallation
of officers dinner Mftjr 1 at Panetta's Restaurant. Menand«.
The newly elected officers are:
Paul Marqulno, president; Harry
GkKlkln. first vice-president; John
Dunford, second vice-president;
Wallace Marsh, third vice-president; and Burton Phillips, secretary and treasurer.
The retiring president, John
Murphy, was given a gift of a
bond In appreciation of his services to the chapter for tha past
25 YEARS AT HARLEM STATE: Shown in t h t above p i c l u i r s ore employees of Harlem Valley year. Music was furnished by a
Stata Hospital who have completed 25 years of scrvice. Left to right, first row: Victoria band composed of Ola Chrlstensen,
DalDiiw. Victoria Sina, Gladys Carroll, Elena Masses. Mae Madden, Catherine Mulligan. Oeorga Kellogg and Robert RelgSecond row: Jean Ben|amin, Mildred Thurston. Madelym Brennan, Dorothy Lum, Rooney hard, all members of tha Chapter.
Mosseo, Florence Johnson. Dorothy Brush. Third row: Marco Sartorl, Ralph Cunningham,
Invited guests who attended the
Jolhm J . Goodboard.
dinner Included Alton O. Marshall,
deputy budget director, and the
nurses, "wert certainly master- following members of tha Public
R a y Brook F e f e i
pieces of the culinary art. She was Service Commission: Van Parshall,
Kafherme Breilltk
presented with a purse by her co- director of division of transportation; J. Barclay Potts, chief of
Katherine Brezifcls, who wm an workers.
CITY EMPLOYEES
motor carrier bureau; William
th» Nursing Staff
toa
Eia/
At a meeting of the Executive
Brook Hospital for cuiny years, Council of Ray Brook Chapter, Byron, admlnl^tratlva officer; John
waa feted at » I»ai hdld recently Olvll Service Employees Associa- Wynne, assoclata personnel adPrank
DuCharme,
In honor of her rablramenfc fr!>m tion, held recently, plans were ministrator;
State's Service. Th» cakei which discussed for the up-comlng elec- senior personnel administrator;
wer® gerved, and ma49 by our tion of officers. W. O. Smith, of John Frawlsy and Fred Frost,
supervisors of iiiotor carriers, and
th« Engineering Department Is
•
LBGAL IfOTICn.l
Hei1)ert Kampf. department repChairman of the
Nominating
resentative on CSEA board of diWIQHAM, REOINALD B . — l a pnmuiia'M
Committee
and
the
following
were
ot an Order of Hoa. Joasph A , Car, Surrofat«
of tb« County of Now
Torli. asked to assist him: Helen Mullen, rectors.
NOTIUB U h » ( » b / ( I r s a to KU DdiHoa^
Representing tha CSEA were
haTtnr claim* a c s l u l &«ria»ltf
Wic
Nursing Department Alice Coyne,
A - 1 USED CARS
ham, lat* of ths Countf ot Now Turk.
Joseph Felly, president; Joseph
A U YEARS & MAKES
d*cea«ed, t o presdnt tba aaoi* with TOHcii- Offices Marion Schroeder, Dietera th«r*of, to tlia aabicsribftr i»t hi* p l a ' a ary Department and Mike Peer, Lochner, executlvj director, and
ot tranaactiur butiao**
tha ofU-a
Frank Casey, supervisor of field
Harry Krlecer and Phtllp Krlo»er, BHIM. Laundry.
hi* attorneyi, at 2 0 SMt
ITlrat 3troet.
Our most heartfelt sympathy men.
M o u n t Vernon, Naw York, o a »r batara
the 13th day at J u l y 19S1.
Mr. Potts loted
toastmaster
«oea
out to Nellie Cahill of the
Dated. M o u n t Varnon, N . T . th« a r i k dsy
of December 1990.
Dietaiy Dept. on the death of and regaled tha group with his
Rarlaalil BlMtaaaa W l « k « m .
rendition of tha Whlffenpoof aoixg.
F!*w«ti«r her beloved sister.
L l t E t T Y AVE. & U 5 t h ST.
H A R R Y K R I E G E R and PHCLrP K R I E O E R .
Mr. Marshall exhibited hU hidden
Attomeya tor Bcaoutor,
JAMAICA
RE. 9-2300
talent as an entertaining raconNo. 20 Eaat rirat ittrest^
M o u n t Vernon. N . Y .
Paw Your copy of The Leader teur. Mr. Felly spoka briefly about
on to a Non-member
CSEA accomplishments at tha last
BIG DISCOUNTS
• FALCONS
> THUNDERBIRDS
SCHILDKRAUT
FORD
rARRET.L.
M A R T , a l i o known u
MARY
E . F A R R E L L — F i l e No. P 1177, l » f l l . —
CIT.ATIOM.—Tha People o f the Stata o f
New Y o r k , By the Oraoe of God Froa and
Independent. To Tha heiri at l » w . next ot
k i n and distributee*, If any, o t
MARY
F A R R E T J , , also
known
a* M A R Y
B.
F A R R E L I . , deoeaspd. I t l i r i n r , and If
any ot them l>e dead, to their heirs at
law, next of k i n , dlitribnteea, Inratee*.
esecnitors,
aduiinUtratoia, a.islrneei
ani
»U(V!»»»iioii In interest, whnna names ai-a
u n k n o w n to petitioner and cannot aft*r
due diiirrne* be a.i<ertalned.
Y O U A R E H E R E B Y C I T E D TO SHOVf
CAUSE before tha SurroRate'a Court, N a w
Y o r k County, at R o o m 604 In the Hall o f
Record* In the County ot New Y o r k . New
Y o r k , on May 23, l » 6 l . at 10:30 A . M . ,
why a certain w r i t i n r daled J a n u a r y I I ,
1961, wiiich has been offered for probata by S I M O N 8 C H W A R Z resldinc a»
.ViO F.aiit 30th Street, City, County anil
State of New Y o r k ahouid not ba prob.ited a.« the last W i l l and
Tcslamenf,
rel.itinj to real and personal property of
M A R Y F A R R E I X . also k n o w n as M A R Y
R. F A R R E L L , Decea-sed, w h o wa* at tha
time of her death
a resident of
?8
Oraniercy P a r k , in tha County ot New
Y o r k , New Y o r k .
Dated, Attested and Sealed, AprU T,
1961.
HON. JOSEPH A. c o r .
(L.3.)
Surrogate, New York County
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE.
Clerk.
H0r.7,MAN, J E N N I E G. — C I T A T I O N . —
THE 'PEOPLE
OP
THE
STATE
OF
N E W Y O R K By t h * Graca of God Fiea
and Independent. To Jason Herht. A d i i u
Heclit, infants under fourteen years of are,
beln? the persons Interested in tha F.ttlata
ot Jennie ft. H o l z m a n . who died leavinff «
W i l l whieJi was duly admitted to probata
in the Siirrojate * Court, New Y o r k County,
SEND GREETING:
T h a t the peUtion of Carl J . Stern, residinir at 23 Ea.st 7-tth Street. New Y o r k
31. N. Y . , Dorothea H . Hecht, rasldin* at
1«3 East 81st Street. New Y o r k 2S. N . Y . ,
and R i c h a j d 3. Goldman, realdin? at South
Bedford Road. M t . Kiseo. N . Y .
Y o u and •acli of you are hereby cited to
show cause before tlia Surrorate's Court of
New Y o r k County, held it the H a l l o f Reoords In the County of New Y o r k , on t h a
3nd day of J u n e . 1961, at half-past ten
o'elo<'Ic in the forenoon of that day, w h y
the flnal aci.-ount ot pro<-acdinii:.s of Carl
J . Stern, Dorothea H. Heobt and Richard
S. Goldman as Executors of the W i l l o t
Jennie G. H o l z m a n . deceased, should no»
be settled and allowed; why tha Trustees
of the Trust f / b / o Dorothea H . Hecht, ami
John Ryder Stern and Anne 3. Kitzenberir
sliould not be directed to repay to tha Executors t h * differences In <'ash as prayed
for In the petition herein; and wliy t h s
Court should not r r a n t such relief ss I t
dentils just anB proper.
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , we b a r s
caused ths seal ot tha .^urrarate's Court of tha said County
of New York to be hereunt® affixed.
WITNESS, HONORABl.H
(Seal)
J O S E P H A . C O X . • Surronata o t
our said County, at tha Caunty
o f y i w Y o r k , th* 1.1th d i y o f
April In th* year ot our L o r d
one thousand n i n * huftdred »a<l
sixty-one.
P H I I . I P A. DONAHUE.
Clerk of tha S u r i o r a t e * Court.
YOU'LL ALWAYS DO BETTER AT BATES
1960 CHEV
LEFTOVERS
all-new
playtex
SEDANS'HAROTOPS-WAGONS
lARGAiN PRICED • BRAND NEW • I YEARS TO PAY
BATES
AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER
GRAND'
CONCOURSE
at 144 ST., BRONX
CHEVROLET
CORP.
sm
girdle
on
AUTO
DISCOUNT
ROW
Mow tfiace's a completely naw beautiful
Playte* Girdle with exciting new features
never bafora possible.
n « w f
soft, sheer cloth lin;o9
g i v s i soft cool comfort.
If p u want to know what's happoming
n e w f cut higher in front for
mor« freedom of movement,
t o you
t o y o u r chances o f p r o m o t i i o p
t o y o u r job
t o y o u r next r a i s e
and similar matters!
n e w f lon99r sides smootS
Oway thigh bulge.
n « w f won't puncture or teaf.
n o w f lasts up to 3 times longer
than ordinary girdles.
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGUURLY!
n « w f won't ride up becaus®
of seven-way stretch.
Here Is the newspaper that tells you about what ti happenttig In civil service, what Is happening to the Job you hava a n l
tha Job you want.
Maka sura you don't miss a single Issue. Enter your 8uf»scrlptlon now.
Tha price la $4.00. That brings you B2 Issues of ttia ClvU
Sarvlca Leader, filled with the government Job nawa you want.
You can subscribe on the coupon below;
N e w Golden Playtex Girdle
v/lfS magic-finger panels support your
tummy. White only $10.95. X L $1 (.95.
New Golden Playtex Zipper Girdl*.
lipi on end off so easlfy.'
WhitJ^nfy $12.95. XL $13.95
CIVIL SERVICI LEADER
f7 Dmam* $fr««»
New Yark 7. Ntw York
I enclosa $1.00 (check or money order) for a year's subacrlptloa
to tha ClvU Service Leader. Please enter tha nama Ustt><l beluvi':
RUDY'S Ladies Shop
1632 S H E E P S H E A O B A Y R O A D
ADDRES.S
CITY
ZONE
Brooklyn
i
I.En.4L NOTICB
The Public Service Motor Ve-
TERRIFIC SAVINGS
m
session of the legislature and expressed his apiireclatlon to the
Governor and Association members for their help.
Motor Vehicle
Inspectors Hold
Annual Dinner
tion held Its annual
9,
N l 8«9422
CIVIL
Tn^iJiiy, Miiy 9, 1961
SERVICE
LEADEA
ELIGIBLES
Fap* TliirtccB
CORRECTION CORNER
STATIC rHOMOTION IJRT
AMKITJINT rrXBrWOMS KNOINEER—
rCBMO dBRVM'B
1. MnllllM), Rob»rt. I>.1. City
•««
Aiir.un. J.. Albany
Below to the eonmletc prorresi of New York City examinations,
l y JACK SOLOD
listed by title, latest proffrets on tests or list and other Information of
City civil serTice open-eompetitiTe or
CAHHIKR, PBPT. OF prBUC WKI-FARK. interest te anyone taldng
(The Ttews expressed In this column are those of the writer and
KRIB rOl NTV
promotion examinations, and the last number certified from eaeb do net neeessarlly constltate the Tiews of this newspaper or of any
1. Zwl<-U, K.. Buffalo
8fi5
eligible list. Only the most recent step toward appointment is listed. orfanlsatioB).
a. Irvine. P., BiiffBlo
5. D«rmhu*. M.. Buffalo
8. Ti*pn»ier. r . . Nli>Ufn
«01
4. O'BriPB. T.. Albiiny
812
4 . Healon,
H-Tl
V., C h p f k l w a r a
B. Kolkfn. A.. Buffalo
e. Slanlon, M.. Buffalo
800
CHIEF CI.EKK. DEI'T. SOCIAL
WIU.FAKK, ERIE tOlNTV
1, Sapipnza.
2.
a.
4.
R.
fi.
7.
8.
H.
t.
L..
Buffalo
J^fi"
Hurlry, D., Buffalo
Kan(ow*l<i. E., CliecUlwaga
Itapp, v., Buffalo
AI«)nl»rompry. (i., Buffalo
Mtintiionirry, G., Buffalo
l)on«»;hue. L., Kf-nniore
MoKale, E., Haitibuit
Traiiia. R.. BulfJilo
Raniunno, J., Kpiimoie
»4 7
H^
' S
f-'S
»-<•
»11
KKO
H'l'i
eRMOR CASHIKR. WEI.FARE IHil'T.,
KRIK n n NTY
a. rsdp, r.. Buffalo
fi»;9
WR. tI.EKK-STKNOfiRAPHER.
COUNTY ATTOKNKV. EKIK tOl NTY
1. Diifraiie, K.. Lake View
fi'^2
IS. S»'.vmour,
B..
Buffalo
.....".!•«
»R. CI.ERK, COl NTV CLERK'S OFFICE,
ERIE COINTV
1. O'Sbfa. E.. Hanihui^
2. V«iK«;l, ].. Buffalo
S. Mrher. M.. Buffalo
fi.'iH
»HII>
7ttO
fSKMOR CI.ERK-STKN'Or.RArilER.
1»KPT. OF HKAI.TH. ERIE COl NTY
1. Bauer. F.. Jlanihurr
8. Hl»4«<r. R., Buffalo
f<«8
CTl
nfcMUR CI.ERS-TTPIST, E. J. MEYER
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. ERIK COl NTY
1.
2.
«.
4.
IS.
«.
7.
H«»<lam, A., Butfalo
Tsjiilln. T)., Buffalo
Alliens, M., Buffale
MiKfraiitinu, M., Cheektwara
T«lh. .1.. Buffalo
Krwulmari. S., Keumore
Sli«iTy. C.. Buffalo
t). Kanka. F.. Buffalo
y. WaJiI, Maiy Ann. Butfalo
H7!»
««<!
R:t5
M
'<71
NRMOR CLERK-STENOCRAPHER.
TROHATION DEPT., ERIE COl NTY
1. Fiif-e. S.. BuHalo
S Millifan, J.. D«|>ew
t . SfhiiKltr. y.. Bulfalo
IMVJ
Mi',
H^IU
CmCF HEYEKAfiE (ONTKOL
INVESTIfJA'nm - A.R.C. DIVISION
I . R*rv»«. E., Troy
]<);!6
а.
8
4.
t.
Mawery, H., Cat-tletoa
Hwatitif. J., NYC
J^o, T., JiYC
Bt'tlinoud, K., Lyiibrook
!i.>«»
iHt)
!t.t(i
IKlti
PRINCirAL BEVEHAC.B l.ICENSE
KXAMINEH — A.K.C. 1)I\ISION
1. VsatiBK, J., NYC
li-tO
H.
T.. NYC
!t:!(l
8. Maei«iy. R., Castlwlon
4. KeOmon<l, F., Lynbrouk
PKINCIPAL CIVIL ENC.INEEH
(HIOHWAY I'LANNINO)
FIKI.IC WORKS
Slernback. J., Binnhuiiiloa
5. K«arDaii.
Albany
б. M«ur. a . , Sclitdy
4. IJelee. J.. Troy
tilu
hbU
«. W»»». K.. NYC
<3. Vieedmaj]. M., F l u t h i n c
7. Otaer, J.. Bklyn
S.
».
3 0.
11.
12.
13.
14.
iB.
J«.
17.
L v t a n . L., Albany
Bftn«ff, G., Albany
Ce». P.. Bklyn
Mazcl, R.. Ocvaciid*
....
Maieiy. F.. Schtily
Schneider, I.. AVhitealon* , ,
I M I i u h . A., Bioux
LlMsuer, M.. K«w Gardna
LaTikoir. H..
l»i
S^iiapirw. M.. NTC . .
MaufmsB, H.. Bklyn
GoUlblatt. M.. Yonkera . .
Ca«nu»lr«. A,. BkWu
Black. Jt., Bklyu
Bvudbci-, I,.. BUIyu
BtrcwaD. M,. Orangabuif
HUiKuan, A.. Bklyn
Feit«r. « . , Bklvn
MoHt.}, D.. Albany
IJit««t
I^at
CcftWMl
FrogrMt
A'lidtant i.upervlBor. B1 certified Not. 2P
An«'t enperintcndent of huildinKa & rroundf. 20 cert. April ".f>
A«n't unperTisor, |ir«m. lint (Dept. of Welfare). .10 cert. March 1
A«»ielant fupervi'or (Tentilation and dralnafce), 3 certified April 17
Attf*n<iant. 3 M certificti Oct. A
Altfiiilant, Biiile, UK crrtiflKl Apiil 17
AttcnOnnt ( w o n K n ) . 20 leitifled April 30
lUIll
loi.i
DSK
tt07
..UM
N o S t a t e Pension D e f i c i t
10
S'^iO
V.'i
3ft
«
8«
«
1
34 6
3OX
"4
366
AT A B I C B N T B l J D G E T H E A R I N G in New York City It was
P€>3nt€d out that the city must contribute around 16 million d©31«4«
RDBuaJJy t© Its employees pension system to meet the a n n u a l i n l e i t s t
deficit. The billion a n d a half dollars in the city system under centrelJer Geiosa shows a yearly yield of 2.8 percent.
N I W Y O R K STATE under the capable m a n a g e m e n t of ContJoJkr L«vitt the a n n u a l pension interest earned is at least SVi percent. N© state contributions are necessary to meet members Jnttre»(t payments. City employees at this hearing pointed to the
of
100
225
2«H
7« the slate eontreller as a model for h a n d l i n g pension funda.
f>
271]
]B®W e O M E M A Y O R W A G N E R , (friend of Civil Sefvie«?) Is
blsstiB* the Governor for signing t h a t teacher's retirement bill? . . .
Nassau county police to get new top pay of $6,600 effective July 1, plus
S-fl
Ball.ilion chief, prom, lint (Fire Department), J) cert. April 'J.'S
•1«7 a $5©e Jrnievit-y increment after 10 years service . . . Governor RockBiidne & Tunnel niaintiilner, Sfi <'ertined Feb. 16
Hridne and tunn»l «jftl<cr. Itl -ertifled May 1
efrilrr signed bill which will permit city to pay first 2V2 peicent
Britlne and funnel •»iK«a»t, prons. liat (TriborousrU Bridfe and Tunnel A u t h o r i t y ) .
34
p t n f i e n eentribution for Correction Officers. This, plus a $406 laJae
certified May 1
3 0
Buildinc cii,t«)dian. k«b. hium. lift, fi certined April 17
net t a d for one year . . . Look for a new title in State Prisons, D i i f c t Bub maintained. nr«rii. Ji«t (Tjanoit A u t h o r i t y ) . 3 cert. May 3
or of Sctviees, grade R-17. Commissioner M c G i n n i s has announced
t h a t for the first eJtam correction officers will be eligible . . . Deputy
Captain. inr<iro»(fi«B Hit I c i m i n a t i n f May 8 (Police Dent. fi8 cert. April 28 5fl7
r a p t a l n . prom. l«t (Fiie De|)artnient). 14 certified .\pril
<if) CeB)JBojK»ien«r Weinberg working to set up courses a t Orange County
Taptain. prom, list (Folic® DeHartment). S certified March 13
34fl
G « » M u n i t y Collegf in Middletown to permit Correction employee? Jn
Car cleaner. 4 » « csrtiHsW A|iiil
3BB6
Car maintalH«r. niwiip F. Brom. litt (Transit Authority). 14 cert. April 11
r>'i the Southern tder to get further training which will h e l p in pi^obbgTarpenter. 2S certifleil Api^il 7
CaBliier, prom, liet (Tranwit Authority), 80 certified March 2t»
•«<)« tien exams . . . 270 Correction officer jobs are open to men and werienner. male. « « ceitif1e»l April 21
m€H in state prisons. 150 male vacancies exist mostly at Grsenhaveu,
Clean«r (wom«ii). 3 «*rtifle«i S«pt. 30
< |e,k, 20 c«tin«<J April 14
2HH.M Sing SijQg a n d Matteawan. 120 female jobs are open a t 'Werifield,
Clerk (ofBra of tkc prumHent) 23 certified N o t . 4
Clerk. (telwfiT* cert nf wBlea onW) 17 certified Aur. 28
»22B AJfeion a n d Mattewan. New salary scale $4,760 to $5,840 . . . R * c e n t
Colleen olBee ana't " A " ,
certiflert Feb S
'l-'fX
s»3»iy report by McKinsey Co. showed that practically no salai y differCiindiicfor (*nrfa<« line «fieraf«r). 1 certified April 7
Sfl't-f
t'orrnti«m fifTiccp ( h i c k ) , 1 »«it.ini>«l April 24
entJaJi existed for the jobs surveyed between the N.Y. City and ujpftate
<'orre<-tioii cfB.iip (TOwiMcn), B «irtifl»<1 May 1
? '"as, d'estioying once a n d for all the canard t h a t living upstate eosta
Cran* eiiRin«Hi.'tn. »»refcri'r«l lint 4 <i<rtified April 27
CueUidian.
ceitlfleH Mjiich 28
less . . , ]nt«^rfstjng to note that equalization committee headed hy
. D LI. €3<>V€r»er "Wilson made that recommendation for a 15 year longDeputy chief. pro,i«. 1i«-1 (Fir* Deparlment), 4 certified April
evity InetMsieBts . . . W h i l e State Correction Officers are looking f « r
|i»|iulT aheiiff. >» <ei(jfi«il Afiril 28
Dietitian, 1 ttrtifled Aniii 33
etjual pay with N. Y . City officers, City Wardens are looking lor equal
pay ^ih N.Y. Slate Wardens . . . Woodbourne Chapter nearly 100
77«
F.lev.itwT rperatfir, fl.? rertitail March fi
SIW psipent mesBbfiship in Correction Conference . , . Civil Seivict I'fflaEleTalor oporatwr,
May 3 .
Kir. alarm flt.Mtcher. ifl rmtifi^d A^rii .<)
Fireman. 1 •••ifiSort A|»ill fi
FtirmiaB <iifHa)B),
list
(Ttsnxit Authority), 3 cert. April
i;
H
Hoiieinr afo't^tnot. .13 <er1if1ed May S
fliiiiHinr
etaker, gioiip
<eit. May 1
140 »»rtifled M.ny 1
PHC Hoiioinn <'ar».t»l(er, rrunn
S»() Hou'inr <'ar«talM"r. ir«iin 4, 13a cerlifle<l May 1
H63 Hon^irlr flreman. fl f^rtiflej AnfII 20
Honninr e>nii«l.
'«rtifl«»l April 17
«ir
•N. ATTOBNET AND SR. ATTORNEY
(tiHOUP OF CLAiWKH)
INTBRVEI'ARTMENTAL
J. Faust, M.. Delmar
1060
a. Mailt, H., Forifil HIa
J(i:m
e . HcK-keliiiaa, 9.. Albany
4 . HiwerBaan. M.. Albauy
TItl*
Accomranlut, 4 rerliflffl April
Account clerk. 22 «Tlifle«l March 27
;
Accountant, K«!n. prom. lint. 2 cfrlilled May 1
Accountant. 2 ccrtlfliMj May 1
Admiiiintrative snalHtant, i o n . iirom. lint, 10 certified .^pril
AdminiflrallTe B«!i«tant. prom, list (Department of Real Estate), .3 c « t . May Announcer, fi certiWrd April 21
AiiKintant architect. R ctirliflttl April 2R
A i n f a n t <'iTil engineer, prom, li^t (Traffic Dept.). 1 cert. April 17
A!i«i*tant court derlt. vrom. lint (Court of Special S f g i o n s ) , 5 cert. April 24
A!"*i«tant gardener, 1 fortified Nov. 4
Am>if>t)int iterM»nnr,l fxaminer, B certifiPd .\pril 24
A m ' I neident bid*, euptr.. prem. lift (Housinf A u t h . ) , 13 cert. Feb. 7
Aiwistant re». bnildiniCB huper., prom. lint
( N Y C ) Hcufinp Auih ) 11 <-crtified Dec. 19
AwUtant nfockntjan. 30 certified Feb. 17
As»ielant fupei-visor. prom, lint (Wnlfare). 26 certified May 1
HoimiBr iiiRBecter, 37 <>«rllfl»d Mar<h S
Hou«in« officer. 3 wrtifleid. Oct.
Tnfniniatiwn aaaixtaHt. I S /«iti(led April 2.1
Tn»|iei t4)r wf hiiilWimia, 7 (••t'flwd A»»ril 21
Infei prefer (Spaniah I t a l i a n ) , 'i certified April 14
InTenlitator. 3 certifl«<( Ajiiil *
Invtwiiltator. n»Bt. of Finance,
".rtifled Feb. 21
In»e-<tirntor (Weir»r«>, 4 ..ertiflu^ De«. 7
Junior BttBr»«3r. » c«rtilk'< ©ei S
T.aharer, BrtmUlyn. 73 .••rtifled April 24
200
21 R ' f i D D u a . ] meeting Oct. 8. 9, 10. All legislative proposals «f CorlectloB Bepa.t must be presented by delegates to the June meeting of
27
CDiiectioHi Genference.
2e7
171
1«7
S A Y I N G m i X ' O TO Albany friends, D a n G u t m a n . Polities is a
f u n n y business. After 30 years of yoeman service to his p a i t y , as
' vssistaiBt at'temey general, district attorney, assemblyman, state s«sk
aler, F i w i d e u t Justice of M u n i c i p a l Courts, Chief Counsel Ic Gov.
. 3« H s u i m a f l , etc.; D a n G u t m a n is now D e a n of the New York L a w
S
ft School. Bve^y law school i n America was bidding for his serviets b u t
4fif; D a n P i t e r s t© stay close to the N.Y. City political scene.
2tr}
»
S^.')
Forest Rangers
Re-elect Slafe
The Iteicst R a n g p i s Chapter of has served aa president ef the
»V:i
><70 the CSHA last week re-elected its chapter since 1954; J a m e s Biekail S
ford, 1st viee-preident; Fiaueis
enkiie niate ^ eflleers to another
3«
H a n n o n, 2nd
vlee-piesid«»t;
:tl«
year t e j m .
F r a n k l y n Borden, 3rd viee-igjiesi31l«
F i a s e j e Files, seeretary of the dent; M r . Pilon, secretary; D o n a M
-M ei'Xkl^tcr aj»d. c h a i r m a n of the Preston, treasurer; Victor SehiseMaintenanc*
man.
'•rttfle.l
Mar.-h
33
,. 1
unan. 63 <«i''fle<4 Jan. 13
S3n Ee^cd »f Canvassers, reported al«1.
.. «<•->« .Maintainsr
der, permanent delegates, anntial
2'«
•a.
.. M ; .Maintnincr'a h«lt)er. 37 rertifletl Bee. l *
3'>-» w m t >'ma»JmeiM approval for the meeting; Mr. T h o n a s , alteinatie
V3.
. . . ., . KOO Maintainsri helpar. ii«nn A. 2'i <ertifl«d Jan. 2.T
Maimaineia
h«ln«r,
aioiip
E,
10
<ertifi*U
April
«
3'i7
.. 7H;{ MaiBtainaH* heleer. tvMiip I), S <«rt)li»<l April 7
216 j»fciusiitee»far.
p e r m a n e n t delegates, a » » o a l
8e.
.. 7t;."i Maintaiuar'a b«1p«r, Kr«iiH B, i»ieftir«l lint. S certified P"b 4
2«S
SC.
i | [
OflBeej-s a i e I i a TtKunas, who meeting.
Malntaintr'® helper. «r«ii.p « (Traneit Authority) 2" certlf»«Kl Sept »
34tS
Marine enaineer, i»rAMi. list IMariM and Aviation), t certift'd April 18 . . . .
29
STATE PROMOTION I.IST
.Maiiau tiiUr. « certified Apiil 'J1
41
.AltMIM'ANT AKlHlTGiTlIKAL
Marino
aK.k^r.
(ti
<«rtilJKt
April
1«
««
H r E C I I iCATH>NS H RITBtt
Mat». prttw. lilt (Dept. of Marin* k Aviation). A certified March 23
3fi Saslw atM*.
SMS
M B M C WOKKS
(Water Supply, ata.). 15 certifled July 2S
MfchanicttI
enfiuner,
'i
••ertiO^'
d
April
28
J. ShtllaJd,
Troy
...
4M»i«r ataawveapSas, 4 aartlflad Nov. 14
7Jt2 Metlival i«c««i<l8 librarian, '4 certiSe«l April 28
* SaMi«i> at«a«p*>apllkar. pr«m. liat (Btl. of Education). A cartiflad April 2S
•s
Meoktnier i attemfoiil),
rtif ed April 34
ASMtCIATK BKVKKAGB MCK.NSK
S«i»iwi' ataa«»wapil*F. saaaral prom, litt, 17 certified April
Metbodn
aualyat,
«
teilifiej
April
20
'7
mts
1. Sli»jao. J.. Bklyu
•(arBaaat,
iSS
aaetlflad,
Oct.
2»
1«04
preai. liat lTtani.it Authority), 4f) certifie«1 April n
731 s
S. fi»huuii. S.. .lauaica . . .
teiaeaat, peaai. Mat (Poltaa 0«pt.), 80 certified Feb. 10
nK4 MotttrmaH,
.Mstorman. prom, lilt (NTC Traim Aiith.) 176 certifleil .Isn.
ft
3VB Kaviasa ttaatMaat w«el(er. S7 certiflad April 18
«. Steio,
Bklyn
tl41l« Motoriuan
iiiatniclor.
«i'4»ih
Put
<Tra»»it
Autluirity),
3
cert.
April
24
7
34S
«. W<w«Bb«rK. .1.. Scar»4lal« .
Hbi|)
curpaiUAr,
83
cartlfled
Jan.
19
vnft
lom 'tp«flal lMpa«(«ii. S aartiflnd Jan. 27
>77
Wtiuiteiu. H.. Bklyn . . .. . . . . . . .tl57 Motor vebiela (.paiatwr, aM ((eiMirtweHta except Hoapitalt
Mtitor Tulilol* «p*iat«r (Ho«pitvla Dvpartmcnt)
2fl'i>« ^wciut Blvae*t|at*r, iivup 1. 143 cartifled
j'/e
«. Wolf, S., Bklyn
»44
JS7
7. Heelan, W., far Rockwy .
SO Savtal luvaatiaaU*, iireup 3. 15A certified April U4
It.-IN NuiDeri* hey piiucli ttt^arator. 3S <«rtiflMl April 17
iMvaaticatwr, croup 3, liist ezpirtxl in March
«. Pow«n. W., Yrktwn Hti .
3 23
S««ial )Hvmilia»t«r, •roup 9. 18 certified Feb. 27
». «r»u«ili».U, H.. Woudhaven
.
o .
626
Spaoifll •ai«Ht». S carUflvd April 27
10. Mow, *.. Bklyn . . .
..HI))
Oai««
arpli»ii<«
opeiatw.
1
1
1
certifVad
F*b.
28
2ft«fl
JHtt
KtutWa&ry Sraaiwa. S icrtifled Jan. 13
11. Huoco. r., Albany
jll„
«
Oil«r. SB wrlifled NUT.
Stutiatluian,
liat (Health Department). 0 certified Mar 2
12. Dvlckar. K., yorent ilia . . .
"
8
Sttttiatl«ia«, pr«M. Uat (Houtini Authority), 3 c«jrtifle<i Mar 2
Kaudnan, A.. Bklyn
'...hvo
- P1
StatietinMM, praw. Hat (Real Satate Department). 1 ccrt. May 3
Kwiiofiky. C.. Buffalo
nho Park foreman, vrom. list tPa.ha Department). 20(1 certified April H
2f»0
J
2
paa. praan. liet, 12 certifle<1 May 2
16. EI.«aU.r. J.. Bklyn . ..
!'
Parkinr ui*t«r att«ulaHt (wmhioi),
cwrtifled March 9
310 MtiUiaiiriaii,saa
M
prou
livt.
10
certified
March
27
Ifl. O'NtjIl. W,. Klnihurat . . . .
2ft««
SI *«rtlS«d May 1
17. Nutnick. H.. Teane.k
[
sij, I'arkinf niet«r c«lle«t»»e. 2«1 cwrtilifcd April
12MS Hi«iekwaper,
KHpervlaiac paiUIni: saeter atleudant, 20 appointed Dec. 30, 18n«
18. M»nniuK. K,. Queent V]»
" m).^ PutrolniUH
Pliifcteier. S« c«rliflfcd .laa. 27
30
Stipe.ivUiMf
elai#,
prom, liat (Board of Education), 16 certina«l April 2S . . . .
I'luiHbtr. le ceitiflaU April 24
76
ctaitt, laa. piom. litt, 14 curtifled May 3
A»i80CiATK IN AOM.T KDICATIOV
KoliMWVBiaa, S i*itifl».< Jaa. 13
1V7 SiiiMii^mW)!'
7«
ataaaiiaphar, fen. prom, list, 10 certifieil April 24
CtBBU I.I.l M, lIUl CATloV m "
P*wer luaiBtalaar. croup S, pr«iii. liat (Transit Authority). 20 cert. April 7 1»« SnpaitlDiHl
3
SuHwiviaw* (alsatileal power), prom, lilt (Transit Authuritiy), 3 cert. April 24
1. bh»ver. W., Delinar
Principal ktur^kaapai', inuMtititiR lima pending
itl
fiiiDciThilin:
tabulator
operator.
10
certified
April
20
rrubation cBccr. 12 owuIIImI March 7
4
(Iruek), 4 certified April 17
AHNOCIATK WKI.KAKK CONKI I.T^NT
Probatlpn fifflcar. 24 •••rtltlad
28
2'^ •iupMvitmr
20 in
line 4»peiator. 22 terlifled March 30
HIMM. tVEhtAKK). SodAK MKI KAHK Probation •fflc«r, » c«rttMed Dec. 23
272 Sii.fa(«
tlt4
Talepbaua itparatur, B.n rarttfld, Oct. 7
J. Haonaj, K.. S, lady
„fi„ Pro.'Ma atrvar. uial*. 21 cortiUvd ITab. 0
8)16
ft
Teltpboaa
eparatcr
(Houtinr
Authority)
3
certified
Sept.
14
S.
C., Albany
! ! ! ! ! i . kho rublie health ana't, 101 tertlll«U Jan. S
220 Ticl<at tieat, SS lertiOed Nov. 7
IIH3
22«n Tr«<lm»au, 10 «(ai>tllla«l Jan. 26
CHIEF ACCOINT CI.EKK, KMI'i.OVKHM' Ralli«aA clerk. lfl« <ertiflcd April SB
If)
Railrtiad cl*ik. pr«iu liat tNtC Tiani. Auth.), 24 cerllfled Jan. 6
3S4 'tVa. twr aparatar, S <arlifie(l April '.JS
HKTIKKHKNT KYKTKM
2M
Kttllroud
poiter.
33tt
cvrtiltvtt
March
27
TiuiH
•l^^mtfkiar.
pi'VBi
li».t
(Traniiil
Auth.),
.
'
»
rcrt.
April
13
J. lUmuiert, M.. Albany
. . . . (t..^
13
Ktrr^atitiB leadw, » <«rtili»»l May 1
H Tru.ia»iia»(tar, pi«u. Hit (Traniit Authority i, « certified April 7
8. PagHBo, 1)., Albany
27«
Hecifatlon leader, truup 4. 1 tertifled April lU
Tiutihciibinc typlat, 20 lertified March '.'7
«. Wthuieytr. T. Watervliel
,"<•26
typiat, iieup 1, «l certified March l.l
479
Sanltutlen.man. 126 «;rtrflicd April 30
263fl Traiia<'»iWlii*
TruHait
patiaUiuui,
laat
number
certifled
KN(ilNKlvl(l\<i MATKKIAI.N
HH
^eaiKiual
iiurkiiiBU.
13U
i.trtiS»«l
Manh
30
13'i6
fiiinBtila Hiaiataiaar. 3 <^rlifled April 7
TKOIMtlAN. riBI.IC UOKhlS
XIU
Smier
«l»ik.
atu.
pi*-!)'»t.
April
10
Typtat, gittMp 1, 6 (artifieil March 7
1. KtllHk, W , liitenbfcii
7jil Senior cUik. 23 wrtilled Nov. 26
.S40
fci'aup 2, 4 cartiBul Manh 7
IHtl
Sudor cluk. prow, liat t Md. ot Ed ). 13 cert. Feb I
fypitt, «v«tip a, S <i«rtifi».4l March 7
KNUINKKKINO MATEKI.\is
iritia
Senior clfik. Brovhlyii, iierul utlwiiii^^tiator, prom, lilt (Transit Authority),
aawi-t «(fl«r, 60 t+ilified May 3
TKi HMCIAN
S
tcrtifleU
Martb
28
1041)
I . Cii lau, J., Troy
Watibwiia, 161) «»»-titli(l An il 17
'Stniwr clerk, fctn. prtrtu libt. wuUh. 17 I'ertifleil I'l-^' ' il
t
J7 6
t Ahiicii. J.. K (;r««nb«tt
Jan. .'10
Htwlur iWrh. prtiui. litt (Bfpt, »»T Wrltara), 2tt <-ertifled .I n »
26X tval. fikiiii »ipacatat', 1
t. Oathcut, B Tniv
<IK
«« «iH4ISa<l A 111 II V4
s«kit.r tiepiity aliaiirr. pi*ui
(Hall «if Re»*rd»», ;i •
«l May 1
4 ^ut k, R , Auiktenlbia
3
•ienior •bortkiaiKl i»p»)rt«r. (t<u pr«iui M>.t. 10 cert. I
"
.'v tc.'Hiili iaa •itiiin 4
•
li"l April r:7
|i Mii.ri, K . iiuiii:. . . .
•-fciiiwr hiiiittiMM jinn.ii4»r. a •«ititU»i Apnl IH
S
e. Cjouar*. W.. b<.uiu» .
t^ii<t»r ttMi«. »»rMB. (I'tipvtiuci), IS ««rtiS«o July 20
Si6 iti.itta ».ti»U»Ha ptajict luj-tn-w. 2 ••rliUv^i May 1
147 .-erlilietl Auril tJ4, Oli»i»iHe,
. .'••10 Laborer,
. JHti l.abt.i»r. Bi-«ni. Ill ceitl««ij A»ri1 34
Ora»Dire County
r.aboKr. Riohniond. IS eertifl«d J:in. IS
Laborer, MaBhattaa, S^ <«rtiS««l Jan. IS
. . ft 1 f.auiidry w«rh»r. 1 o».rti««t. «et 2S
. .KK7 T.i.eB»» inaiMi-twr. 1« ••.fifetl April 5S
. .IO<4 r,i*\ileMa«t. nifisi. iHt (Fir« Peiun tment), 1« certiOed Anril •;.->
Lieut«Haiit. iii«H. Jiat ir«tl!t» Bcparfnient). 7 c»rtifted March 14
. .«;i.s
3 ISO
CIVIL
Page Fourteen
SERVICE
LEADER
Tiieiday, May 9, 1961
BLUE CROSS: Blue Cross representatives from Albany and
Metropolitan New York acted as hosts to a cocktail party
In the Concord Hotel for the annual Spring Workshop of
the Metro-Southern Conferences of the Civil Service Employees Assn. Standing are Fred Bond, left, Albany, and
William Kops, New York, Seated, from left, are Mr. and Mrs.
William G. O'Brien, New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Brownwell, Albany.
IN ATTENDANCE: Among the guests at the recent Metro-Southern CSEA Conferences
Spring Workshop in the Concord Hotel, were, from left. Claude E. Rowell, CSEA fifth vice
president; Mrs. Harry W. Albright, Jr., Paul Kyer, editor of The Leader; Harry W. Albright, Jr., CSEA counsel, and Mrs. Eve Armstrong, SufFolk County chapter representative.
LIFE OF THE PARTY: Popular Sam Emmett, left, president of
the New York City CSEA chapter, can always be counted on
to liven any party. He is seen here at the CSEA MetroSouthern Conferences Spring Workshop in the Concord
Hotel as he entertained CSEA Secretary Charlotte Clapper
and Claude E. Rowell, CSEA fifth vice president.
ENJOYING THE PARTY: The ladies as well as the men enjoyed the fine food and the party
air of the Metro-Southern Conference CSEA Sprina Workshop's evening entertainment sessions in the Concord Hotel. Seated, from left, are Mr. and Mrs. Al Corum; Mrs. Harry W .
Albright. Jr., Mrs. Solomon Bendet and Mrs. Samuel Emmett. Standing are Lea Lemieux,
CSEA Social Committee chairman, and Mr. Rosen, assistant State Attorney General and
an aid to Attorney General Louis J. Lefkowitx.
SUGGESTION AWARD: Shown above Is Dr. Hymann Pleasure,
left, director of Middletown State Hospital presenting to
Fred Pingotti, right, a certificate of merit, signed by Governor
Rockefeller and the members of the State of Civil Service
Commission, and o $Z5 check. Mr. Pingotti was awarded for
his suggestion of using discarded fire hoses to make dustmops.
These dust mops are of excellent design and contribute to
the therapy of the patients who make them. The idea is now
being used in all institutions.
HEAD TABLE: Here is another photograph of one of the head table seatings at the recent
Metro-Southern CSEA Spring Workshop at the Concord Hotel. From left are Albert C.
Killian, CSEA first vice president; William Rosslter, Mental Hygiene Dept. representative; Joseph F. Feily, CSEA president, and James O. Anderson, president of the Southern
Conference.
^ Capitol Correction Chapter Elects Marsh President
The annual
meeting ment System, a d d r e s s e d the
of the groi^}, providing a lucid descripCapital DUtrlct Correction Chap- tion ot the variouj retirement
benefits. A question and aivswer
ter, Civil Service Employeea Assoperiod followed which served as a
ciation, was held at the Sheraton
soui-ce of enllghteiuxient to all In
Ton Eyck Hotel. Albany, recently. attendance.
Isaac Hungerford. adminlstiaTile f 0110 w I n r ofllcerA were
tive director of the Slate Retire- elected: p r e s i d e n t s H«leu C.
and
election
luncheon
of
officers
Marsh;
vice pr&sident, Robert
O'Toole; secretary, Lucille Bendell; treasurer, Ronnie Llndell;
delt»gate, Margaret Fleming and
alternate, Bessie Bolton.
It U hoped that future meetings
of the chapter will enjoy such an
enthusiastic participation by the
membership.
ORANGE COUNTY OFFICERS: New and eld officers of the
Orange chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, and
CSEA officials, ore shown above at the Chapter's annual
anniversary and Installation dinner dance, held recently In
the Harbour Lights Inn, Marlboro. From left, above: Henry
G. Ducharme, out-going president; Grace Nulty, CSEA legislative committee chairman, principal speaker and installing officer ot the dif/ner-dance; Thomas Brann, CSEA field
representative, and Lily Prens, incoming chapter president.
Tueeday, May 9,
CIVIL
1961
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Fifteen
T r a d e School Nflmc
Changed, Voorheew
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
The Board of Regents of the
University of the State of Nrw
York has authorized the chnngc
In anme and objective of the New
York trade school to Vooih)eefi
Technical Institute. The chnnRe
became effective May 8. TTie Institute la n a m e d In honor of t/he
c h a i r m a n of its Board of Trustees,
Enders M , Voorhees.
PASS HIGH
tlie EASY
ARCO WAY
n Ass't Deputy Clerk
$4.00 n
• Administrative Asit.
$4.00 •
• Accountant & Auditor .$4.00 n
Q Apprentice 4th Class
Mechanic
$3.00 •
• Auto Engineman
$4.00 n
• Auto Machinist
$4.00 •
a
• Auto Mechanic
$4.00
• Ass't Foreman
a
(Sanitation)
$4.00 •
• Attendant
$3.00
• leginninq Otfico Worker $3.00 n
• lookkeeper
. $3.00 •
• Iridge & Tunnel Officer $4.00
•
• Captain tP.D.)
$4,00
• Chemist
$4.00 •
..$2.00 •
a C. S. Arith ft Voc.
• Civil Engineer
_$4.00 •
U Civil Service Handbook $1.00 •
• Unemployment insurance
Claims Clerk
$4.00 n
• Claims Examiner (Unem•
ployment Insurance)
$4,00 •
O Clerk. G S 1-4
$3.00 n
n Clerk, N Y C
$3.00 a
a Complete Guide to C S $1.50 a
n Correction Otficer
$4,00
n Dietitian
$4.00 •
• Electrical Engineer
$4,00
• Electrician
$4.00
•
n Elevator Operotor
$3.00
• Employment Interviewer $4.00 n
•
• Federal Service Entrance
•
Exams .
$3,00
n Fireman (F,D.)
$4.00 •
• Fire Copt.
$4.00 •
• Fire Lieutenant
_$4.00
• Fireman Tests in all
n
States
$4,00 n
n Foreman
$4,00 a
• Foreman-SanHatlon
$4.00 a
• Gardener Assistant
$3.00 a
n H. $. Diploma Tests
$4.00 •
n Home Training Physical $1.00 •
• Hospital Attendant ..$3.00 •
Resident Building
•
Superintendent
$4.00 •
n Housing Caretaker . . . ,$3.00 •
n Housing Officer
$4,00 •
• Housing Asst.
_$4.00 •
• How to Pass Collage
..$2,00
Entrance Tests
•
• How to Study Post
•
Office Schemes
$2.00
• Homo Study Course for
a
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95
n
a H«w to Pass West Point
•
and Annapolis Entrance
•
Exams
$3.50
a
• Insurance Agent ft
•
Broker
$4.00
•
• Investigator
a
(Crltinol and Low
• Investigator Inspector _$4,00 n
Enforcement
$4.00 •
• Investigator's Handbook $3.00 a
• Jr. Accountant
$4.00
O Jr. Attorney
$4.00 n
• Jr. Government Asst. ..$3.00 •
n Janitor CustodI
$3.00 n
• Laborer • Physical Test
•
•
O
n
.$4.00
librorio*
MointenaRce Moe ....$3.00
Mechonical Ewfr.
$4.00
Mon H«Hdl»r
$3.00
Meter AftendaNt
$3.00
Motor Veil. Oper.
$4,00
Motor Vehicle U c e i M
Eiominer
$4.00
Notory Pabllc
$2.S0
Norte Practical ft Public
Health
$4,00
Oil turner Installer
$4.00
Office Machine Oper. _$4.00
Porking Meter AHendaet $4.00
Pork Ranger
$3.00
Porole Officer
$4.00
Potrolmon
$4.00
Potrotmaa Tests !• A n
Stotes
$4.00
Personnel Examiner
$5.00
PloygrovRd Director
$4.0C
Plumber
$4.00
PoHcewomoii
$4.00
Postal Clerk Carrier . $3.00
Postal Clerk la C h a r g *
Foremen
$4.00
Postmaster. U t , 2nd
& 3rd Class
$4,00
Postmoster, 4th Class _$4,00
Proctice for Army Tests $3.00
Principal Clerk
$4,00
Prison Gaord
,$3.00
Probotion Officer
$4.00
Public Moncgement ft
Admin.
$4,9'S
Railroad Clerk
$3.00
Roilrood Porter
$3.00
Reol Estote Iroker . . . .$3.50
Refrigeration License .$3.50
Rural Moil Carrier ....$3.00
Safety Officer
$3.00
School Clerk
$4.00
Police Sergeant
$4.00
Social Investigator
$4.00
Social Svpervisor
$4.00
Social Worker
$4.00
Senior Clerk NYS
$4.00
Sr. Clk., Supervising
Clerk N Y C
$4.00
Stoto Trooper
$4.00
Stationary Engineer ft
Fireman
$4,00
Steno-Typlst (NTS) . .$3.00
Steno Typist ( G I 1-7) $3.00
Stenofropher, Gr. 1-4 $4,00
Steno-Typlst (Practical) $1.50
Stock Assistant
$3.00
Storekeeper G S 1-7
$4.00
StructBr* Mointainer _$4.00
Sobstltut* Postal
Transportotion Clerk ..13.00
Surface Lino Op.
$4.00
Tox CeHeclor
$4.00
Technical ft Prafesslenal
'Asst. (Stota)
$4.00
Telephone Operator . .$3.00
Thritwoy Toll Collector $4.00
TIHo Eiominer
$4.00
Troniit Patrolman
$4.00
Treasury InfereenieBt
.$4.00
Agent
Laborer Written Test
$2.00
n Voc. spoil and
Law Enforcement Posl«
Grommer
tions
$4.00
o Law Court Steno
$4.00 a War Service fcbolarships
n Lieutenant (P.D.)
$4.00
• Uniformed Court
• License No. 1—-Teaching
Officer
Common Branches
$4.00
FREE!
45c for 24 hour lF•c^^l dtllvtiijf
C.O.D.'i
Pl«ai« tend me
30c
7. N .
t«ir«
Y.
vice president; Charles Senetr,
secretary; Mike Gargano, treaAurer, a n d J o h n Spada, eergftntat-arms.
The W a n t a g h
Non-Teaching
Unit has shown a continuous
membership growth and %>pects
to hit 100 percent In the m « x
future.
Earn Your
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
M lirsU by Or»rjF< C<iiml.v I'o^^l)
CHEMUNG CHAPTER SPRING DINNER: Among those who
got together recently at the Chumung Couimfy chopter. Civil
Service Employees Association, annual spring donee were,
from left, above: Gordon Creightcn, chopter president;
James Hennessy, a vice president; Mrs. Hymon Golos, chapter representative; Ben Roberts of Ithoco. CSEA field representative, and Joseph Cumming, another Chopter vice president. More than 200 persons attended the diilninier.
for civil service
for personal satisfaction
Class Tues. & Tiiurs. st 6:30
Write or Phone for Inforraatierj
Eastern School
AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 61.)
Pleaje write nia free about th» HigL
School Equivalency cliiss.
Geneseo State Teachers
Elects New Officer Slate
G E N E S E O , May 8 — New ofB- bers for their Jtuciy and discussion
cers
for
the
Civil
ployees Association
Service
were
Em- at the next it-ruJar meeting.
elected
at the a n n u a l meeting at the State
University
College
of
Education
at GeneSeo, Monday, May 1.
Virginia Halbert, 64 Covington
Street, Perry, was elected president for one year. Miss Halbert Is
placement secretary at the college,
a position which she haa held for
the past several yeare.
Dr. J o h n Black, 5 E l m Street,
Geneseo, principal of the Holcamb School of Practice, w r 5
elected vice president. This Is Dr,
Black's fourth year in this position in the Pi'actice School.
The formal insinuation o fthe
new officers wjU take place on
Thursday. J u n t 15. The committee for thltf event Includes: Ada
DenJ>y. N u n d a , uwret^ry in Public
Relations, chainorjan; Maxine Cullen, secretary i o the dean of the
College; J u n e Hagen, secretary
to the dean of students; and Vito
Dillbcrto, mtmfccr of the maintenance depaitJXJent.
Name
Addresi
Boro
rz
Tliia newly formed chapter of
CSEA at Geneseo is fast becoming
one oi the active chapters of LivIngfiton County. At this meeting
a ftj-st draft of a proposed constitution was presented to the mem-
LI
Civil Service Preporotion
l'it.v-Slu(t^-l''vilrrnl
rittiii KiMMir
I ' o s r OKFICK CI.EKK-i A K K I K H
H K i H MCHOOL I>ll>l,OMA
F E D E R A I . K N T K A N C K KXAMIX
N A V Y ArrKKNTICK-ENT.RG A I D E
Cll.f- CUrk-KR flfrk-Supervlnory <'lli
Jr Si Ai«t Civil. M^<'h, KIrc, Arrli Kiini
Civil .Merh KIrclriral
KiiKr-Dritfuntiir.
Civil Kiicr-Di'itiia
Collrne Offlre Art,t
Bids ICuKlnrrr
Collrt<< Krrtrl Axut
Coiutructlon Intp,
(^Hfrty Int.|t*<l«ir
Kiiru Inipeclor
I'avrr
I.ICKN.SBS-Stallonry Rrfriir E l f H i ' a
S I A T H ^ . ' . ! « . Arith A I K IIROIII TFIK I ' h j t
Cla<« 1 Indivlil. In<<>. niit-Kvf Nat
MONDELL INSTITUTE
1 3 1 W 14 N t ( 7 A v r > CH S-.MS^e
SI rr Rerord PrrparinK ThanMudl*
Civil Svce Tei'hiiiral * Kngr K i t w e
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Bl'SlMCHM SCHUOI^
Caroline Allen, 26 Stone Hill
C A R E E R S F O R L E G A L SECRETARIES v r r ' v S
Road, Lakeville, account clerk,
examt.
was elected secretary a n d Fred J . (Uay-Evc*) !>» MAKH T U A I M N C CKNTKR, 400 W A8II1 St., Ct 6-(!3.')0. Free
McCaughey, 14 Avon Road, Gene- L E A R N TELETYPE SETTER o r TELETYPE ^ "
%2'Zb Ilk.
seo, member of the maintenance XKLETYl'E SCHOOL. S61 WEST 4!inJ STHEKT. LO. a 3^39.
department, elected treasurer.
F R E E B O O K L E T by U. S. Government on Social Security. M a i l
only. Leader, 97 D u a n e Elrett,
New York 7, N. Y .
Ni
Address
..
$4.0®
WESTERN CONFERENCE GUESTS AT GOWANDA: Among Roepke Heads Wanfagh
those attending the recent Western Conference meeting of
Non-Teaching Unit
the Civil Service Employees Association, hosted by the
Gowanda State Hospital Chapter, were, left to right, above:
The W a n t a g h Non-Teaching
Vito Ferro and Gunnard Nelson, co-choirmen of tfie meeting: Unit of Nassau Chapter, C5vil PtrAlbert Killian. first vice president of ttie Association and vice Employees Association, e l K l f d
Western Conference president; Williom Ressiter, Mental Herbert Roepke president at a reHygiene representative; Ted Wendiel, CSEA freosurer and cent meeting.
vice president of the host chapter, and Claude Rowell. CSEA
O t h e r officers elected at lihe
fifth vice president.
meeting were: W i l l i a m Lopiti^,
IBM
M O N R O E
^rc^^
bitxliuie.
Training on Suti. T weeks | 3 a . Electric luitibg
College typing. Send $1 for your reerri alios. ll««l«tnttlun «S. Kiippiie* f S . CO.MBINATIUN BCblMEtiS
SCHOOI., 13tt \ \ .
l « a i h STKKKT, I N .
S C H O O L ^ I B M
COURSES
^^KeatTSn
VICE i r M TBS'ra. (Apurovtd lot Veti ), iwltohboard, typing. Day wid I T « Claweg.
Ea*t Trtuicut Ave VotitOD Rotul. Broos. KI 3-&600.
ecpi*» of tooli thetled ebove.
I • n c l o i e check or money order fcr
City
13.00
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arc© "Outline Chart of
New York City Government."
With Every N.Y.C. Arc© Book—
ORDER D I R E C T — M A I L COUPON \
LEADER B O O K STORE
97 Duane St., N e w York
-$1.S0
The new Institute will offer twcyear courses leading to the A^tociate In Applied Science Degree in
Air C o n d i t i o n i n g
TechnoOogy. Electronics Technology, Lithographic Technology and Mfiterlals Processing Technolotjy. H i g h
school graduation Is a prereqi^slte for admission.
State.
Be lure to Include 3 % Stilet T<ii
P»8e Y o u r copy of T h e
U> »
Leader
Nou-wciuber
PlawuDt
h»i«
VH'i
Kiu«« Hwy.
Iikl>ii
Next to Avglon Theitre.
TELETYPE S E T T E R . TELETYPE Jtroj"..!'??.
LO
DB
e-^SOO.
S
3-3239
S H O P P I N G FOR L A N D O R H O M E S
L O O K A T P A G E 11 FOR L I S T I N G S
Pmg* Sixteen
n V I L
SERVICE
LEADKR
Tuesday, May 9, 1961
By WILLIAM ROSSITER
CSEA Mental Hygiene Representative
(Tha vlewi expressed la this column are those of the writer and
do not necessariif constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organisation).
Nurses' R e a l l o c a t i o n D e n i e d
THE A P P L I C A T I O N F O R R E A L L O C A T I O N of nurses in New
york Stata was denied on April 17, 1961 by J . E a r l Kelly, Director
of Classification and Compensation, Department of Civil Service.
THE W E E K O F A P R I L 24 was proclaimed "Nurse Week" by
Governor Rockefeller for continuous dedication to duty.
MENTAL HEALTH W E E K was celebrated from April 30th to May
6th 1961.
PUBLX WORKS: These members of Public Works, District 8 chapter, of the Civil Service
Empi^ees Assn.. v/ere among the delegates attending the recent CSEA Metro-Southern
Conferences Spring Workshop at the Concord Hofel. They are, from left, Mrs. Evelyn
Von Zant, Robert Budd, Daniel Gonia, Elmer Van Wey and Charles Pyers.
WHAT DOES ALL THIS MEAN? We feel that it shows (exclusive
of the nurses reallocation denial > an awareness and appreciation for
nurses In general. I t should specify alertness and demonstrate to tha
public that nurses do function successfully and for the good of tha
community as a whole.
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BECAUSE THE NURSES APPEAL wa-s rejected, the nurses employed by New York State are very disappointed. I t was felt that th«
submitted appeal and oral presentation was a good one. I n the opinion
of the Special Nurses Committee, the application for reallocatiou
would be approved.
I T T U R N E D OUT that we were wrong. The nurses are not only
disappointed, they are angered, aroused and injured.
A N U M B E R OF REASONS for the application disapproval wera
given by Mr. Kelly. Naturally, we don't agree.
I N H I S R E J E C T I O N , various reasons were given but space does
not permit tha complete relagation be presented here. However, wa
will quote from the decision and turn-down by the Division of Classification and Compensation.
THE F O L L O W I N G IS PART of their report, Good salary practice
does not require any employer to adopt the highest rates paid for tha
various classes of work within It's pay plan which may be found
a m o n f other employers.
I N N E W Y O R K STATE SERVICE, practically all salaries hava
been relatively low in comparison with the general salary levels of
certain other public jurisdictions.
A G E N E R A L S H O R T A G E of prof&ssional nurses does exist but
the State does not have evidence that it is not attracting its fair
share of the available supply.
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THAT I S A QUESTIONABLE P R E M I S E that nurses In Stata
service have greater responsibilities and more varied duties than their
counterparts in general hospitals.
PUBLIC WORKS SAFETY MEETING: Guest speaker at a recent safety meeting of State
Department of Public Works aides was Francis M. Casey, shown above, who is supervisor
of field representatives for the Civil Service Employees Association. He was accompanied
at the meeting by Ambrose Donnelly, one of his CSEA field representatives. From left to
right, above are: Norman Burns, Public Works* assistant safety engineer; Richard Kobel,
traffic engineer; Mrs. Donnelly and Mr. Casey: Harold Besha, resident engineer; Clarence
Wright, district maintenance supervisor; Stanley Fiske, equipment motor supervisor; Philip
Boucher, safety engineer, and Eric Reed, Assistant Resident Engineer.
IT IS ALSO STATED that there is no doubt that patients typically cared for in State institutions of various kinds are different i n
soma measure from thosa In general hospitals but it has not been
shown that the difference makes professional work in the State any
mora difficult.
T H E R E Y O U HAVE IT! W h a t do you think? How are you on tha
rebuttal? W a think it is most unjust.
W H A T S H O U L D THE NURSES D O ? They should continue ta
tight and maka plans to carry on this appeal, which Is far from dead.
A C C O R D I N G TO E X I S T I N G R U L I N G we can ask for another
hearing with M r . Kelly after 80 days, we can apply to the Civil Service Commission for a hearing and review of our appeal or we can
go to tha courts. I n this writer's opinion, whatever next step is decided
upon, the CJovernor should be notified.
I N O R D E R TO S T R E N G T H E N our position, wa should first consider and find out, If possible, the missing elements of this temporary
set-back.
W E MUST D I S C O V E R and examine our weak points. W h y did
we fail? Were our reasons strong enough to support the appeal? Wera
there salient points that the committee was not aware of to make our
case a better one. (Remember we submitted a 15 page brief). Should
wa have contacted ail State nurse-s for important facts rlative to their
Jobs and working conditions before requesting the meeting?
STATE MAIL AND SUPPLY CLERKS AWARDED: New York Stat* Health Department mail
and supply clerks Charles Mcintosh, second from left, and Roy Cramer, right, are shown
receiving certificate of merit awards and wallets for their joint suggestion that all regional
and disfrict health offices be furnished with manila envelopes which do not have the State
Health Department address in Albany. Presenting the joint award are Donald Treanor, left,
director of the Department's office of general services, and Marion Henry, second from
right, assistant commissioner, administration and management group. This is the third such
award won by Mr. Mcintosh and the fourth won by Mr. Cromer.
Onondaga
(Coutluued from P « f « 1)
pfiimxl by older employees, who
pldti to retire wlbhln a Uw years,
b^CAusd ot tha claust In the In•uratictf plan which requires that
UiMc who letUe less than 10 years
after the data they werd first
ibla for thtt plan aiusb havs been
covered during tha entlra period
during which they could have
been covered.
Also some fe&Uagi of beln^
glected" by the Board of Supervisors has beea expressed by ths
Association membera, who recall
that tha Board helped f o m i tha
group i n tha early forties.
Tha AMoclation now represents
souia 300 county employees, out of
a potential of 1,500 persons who
afa etiiployed either full or part
Umt.
P O S S I B L Y THESE QUESTIONS will remain unanswered for tha
present time. B u t lets not take this lying down.
AT T H I S T I M E O U R PLANS call for more action, contacting all
chapter presidents where nurses are employed, the sending of a questionnaire to all Stata nurses for specific helpful I n f o m a t l o n , application for another hearing, mora publicity and a simple reque.st that
all nurses take part in this Important movement.
A C O N C E R T E D D R I V E at the local level by nurses at chapter
and nurses a l u m n i meetings could be very beneflcial. Additional information re letter writing will be given at a later date. Individual
letters at the right tUna CO the right people have always been most
effective.
H O W C.AN ANYONE RECONCILE Model T salaries with Cadillao
performance?
RECENTLY, WE HAVE BEEN A S K E D by the attendants from &
number of mental hyglena institutions to take up the matter of ati
appeal for attendants la tha Department of Mental Hygiene. Actually,
we were waiting for action on tha nurses appeal before starting ati
appeal for the attendants. However, wa plan to investigate the possibility of going ahead with tha attendants appeal.
G O V E R N O R R O C K E F E L L E R HAS BEEN very considerate and
helpful to Stata employees. Ha understands our problems. We have
coufldenca that onca a^iUi t h l i Interest will show regarding mental
hygiene employees.
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