M j E A D E R
Ce. ¥
America*9 Largest Weekly for Public Kmptoyeeg
Vol. XXII, No. 36
Tuesday, May 16, 1961
0
ALBANY, M a y 15 — L e a d e r h i p — Its qualities, effects,
sources a n d purposes — w a s t h e t h e m e of t h e s e c o n d a n n u a l
s e m i n a r o n public a n d c o m m u n i t y relations sponsored h e r e
l a s t week by t h e Capital District Conference of the Civil S e r vice E m p l o y e e s Association.
Nearly 200 persona In the Capital District met in the auditorium
of the State Health Department
to attend an afternoon session to
hear a clergyman and three business executives discusa leadership
in its various forma.
A session in the evening was de(Contlnued on Page 13)
MODERATOR: Stanley Freed
good, public relations director for the Capital District
Conference of the Civil Service Employees Assn., served
as moderator during the Conference seminar on "Leadership.'* He is seen here listenSPEAKER: The Rev. Robert C.
•<> <>"« <>* the four afterLamar, of First Presbyterian "o®" speakers.
Church, Albany, spoke on
"Training Leaders" a t the
CSEA Capital District Conference on "Leadership," held
in the auditorium of the State
Health Dept. In Albany last
week.
I n a recent opinion rendered by
Stat® Comptroller Arthur Levitt,
it is perraissive for school districts to pay their employees overtime "at said rate as the governing board (of the school district)
may determine."
Mr. Levitt in a letter to a superintendent of schools, cites as authority Section 90 of the General
Municipal Law. This section provides that overtime compensation
may be paid to employees of any
municipal corporation or other
civil or political divisions of the
state. Mr. Levitt's letter stated
that it wa.s his opinion t h a t school
districts fall within the general
definition of civil divisions or political subdivisions and therefore
provided the statutory approval
for a school district to "compensate its employees at the rate of
time and one half for overtime
work."
The Informal opinion of the
Comptroller was the result of correspondence between the school
district involved and the Civil Service Employees Assn.
The Issue was raised by a report
of municipal auditors t h a t no
clear authority seemed to exist for
the overtime payment The Association tried to introduce a bill
during the past session which
would have cleared up the legal
comparison, but due to time and
political factors involved, the bill
was deferred until the next session. Meanwhile, school districts
can operate and pay overtime
under the recently rendered opinion of the Comptroller.
Carlino Asks Local
Nassau Units To
Act on Pay Raises
Report
(
See Page 3
Price Ten Cents
Capital District Seminar Levitt Rules School
Districts Can Pay
Points Up "leadership" Aides Overtime
TOASTMASTER: Joseph
F.
Feily, president of tlie Civil
Service Employees Assn., Is
seen as he acted as toastmaster for the dinner session
of the CSEA Capital District
Conference seminar on "Lead*
•rshlp."
VV
CSEA Activity Goes
Down To Wire On
Laborer Allocation
ALBANY, M a y 15—Down to the wire activity is being
exerted by t h e Civil Service Employees Association to Insure
t h a t laborers In Public Works Dept. receive t h e h i g h e s t Job
grading possible.
As t h e result of CSEA efforts, these laborers are about to
be placed on a n a n n u a l salary basis In the classified service.
As recently as last week, the
Employeea Association In a per- Longevity Increments — your
sonal meeting pressed J. Earl years of service will entitle you
Kelly, director of the Division ol to an extra pay increment if you
Compensation and ClaasiUcation, are five years at the maximum
to use the broadest comparative grade, and another pay increment
base possible in determinin« the if you are ten years at the top
grade in which to place laborers. of your grade.
Citing surveys that showed la4. Equal Pay For Equal Work—
borers to be "grossly underpaid," the dutlM performed by each lathe Employees Association asked borer will be examined and if you
Mr. Kelly not to "mLss the excel- are doing the duties of another
lent opportunity to allocate la- position you will get the title of
borers to a wage level equated that position, with the salary t h a t
to private Industry, in accordance goes with it, and if such title Is in
with the stated policy of the Gov- the competitive class, the incumernor."
bent of the position will automatThe allocation decision is ex- ically be put in the competitive
pected soon.
class. Many laborers have been
In the meantime, the CSEA performing the duties of higher
pointed with some pride to the positions and thus will receive pay
recent advances it has made In for such higher positions.
behalf of laborers employed by the
5. Benefits of Annual Pay Basis
State.
—laborers will receive all the benAs outlined in a recent commu- efits of being on an annual pay
nication from CSEA President basis including coverage under the
Joseph F. Feily, these advances State Attendance Rules from the
first day of employment.
give laborers:
1. Annual Pay Basis—the State
Division of Classification and
Compensation will allocate the
title of laborer to an appropriate
salary grade under Section 130 of
the Civil Service Law no later
than July 27, 1961. Such salary
shall be paid retroactively to May
1, 1961. As you know, CSEA won
substantial improvement In all
state pay grades this year.
6. Meal Allowance For Overtime
—for the first time laborers will
be eligible for $1.50 meal allowance if kept on duty for three
hours beyond the regular work
shift.
Named Sfaff
Chief
ALBANY, May 15 — Col. Kenneth P. Van Ingen of Menands
has been appointed chief of staff
for the New York Guard headquarters. He succeeds Col. Joseph
A. Moore. Col. Van Ingen is the
executive officer for the Albany
County ABC Board.
2. Credit For Year In Service—
you will be given salary Increment
credt for your years of service
when your position is placed in
the salary grade.
3. You WUl Be Eligible For
Mineola, May 15—Assembly Speaker J o s e p h F. Carlino,
t h e n e w R e p u b l i c a n leader of N a s s a u County, h a s called
u p o n t o w n , village a n d special district units—^which e m ploy some 19,000 persons— to m a t c h t h e p a y raises w h i c h
he r e c o m m e n d e d for 9,000 c o u n t y workers.
Carlino, in his pay raise program, said he hoped his recom- for the county pay increases to
mendations on the county level take effect. However, Carlino said
would "establish a pattern for that the' towns might not be able
subordinate units of government to Increase their pay scales until
within the coimty." It appeared J a n . 1.
that the townships, at least, would
Carlino proposed salary boosts
make an effort to instlute raises averaging about $600 for county
by July 1, the date set by Carlino workers. The revamping of employee
compensation
followed
along the lines of the McKinsey
Why The Delay?
report, which fonned the basis of
At this time of year. The a recently adopted state salary
Leader receives an unusual plan. The Carlino program also
amount of photographs and was extended to cover hourly emcliapter material as the result ployees, and to provide $900-aof elections of offlcers, presen- j e a r flat pay raises for county
tation of awards, year-end ses- policemen. If villages should folsions and social activities.
low this pattern, several thousand
If your material is not seen village police officers would be G A I N 5-POINT PLAN: Montgomery County Board of Supervisors recently gronted the 5-poInt pension contribution
immediately, please be patient. affected.
plan, authored in the State Legislature last year by the Civil
All usable material will be
Systems Similar
Service Erjployees Assn., to county employees. Seen here a t
printed a^ quickly as possible
Nassau's thi-ee townships cur- a ceremony to sign the needed local legislation are, from
aaid in the order of time In
which it reached Th« Leader rently operate under graded sal- left, Chester Iwonski, finance chairman of the Board; Thomas
ary proptrams, developed by H. Ryan, Board chairman, and Richard Tarmey, representative
oflices.
(Continued on Page S)
of Montgomery County chapter, CSEA.
CIVIL
P«g« Two
SERVICE
LEADER
Tiiesflar,
16, 1961
IN CITY CIVIL SERVICE
mmmmtmmm^^mi
By VAN KARDISCH
Shaviiolh
Services
The Civic Center Synagogue, 81
Diiane St., Manhattan, will hold
ehavuoth holy day services starting at sundown Saturday, May 20,
through Monday May 22. The
memorial (Yiskor) prayers will
held on Monday between the
hours of 8 a.m. and 2 p.m.
For the first time the new additton to the Synagogue will b€ used
for the Yiskor prayers. Arrangements are being directed by Jacob
J. Rosenblum, Synagogue president and head of the Memorial
Services Committee, aided by
David Drescher, executive vice
president.
•
* •
St.
O e o r g e
the Police Pension Board.
He hae been a policeman 18
years during which time he has
received 27 commendations.
At present he is also president
of the Grand Council of Columbia
Asfins. In Civil Service.
•
•
•
P o l i e e
N o t e s
Jacobs S. Katz haa been appointed deputy commissioner In
charge ol administration for the
New York City Police Department
. . . Lt. Winfleld J. Wray oi the
Police Department photo bureau
received a commendation for duty
performed In November, 1960.
•
•
•
A
N i c e
I d e a
The New York City Transit Authority has launched a program
advocating bus and subway pas^engers to be more polite. Posters
i are tx) be distributed in all Transit
: Authority operated insUllations
I
^y ^he public, asking them
I to make uee of such expressions
a5:
O r d e r of
H i b e r n i a n
"Please, sorry and thanks."
Cite H. W .
F a r r e l l
Immediate past president Harold W. Fai-rell of Division 2, Ancient Order of Hibernians, will be
pre«ented with a plaque for his
dedication to fostering Irish culture and traditions Tlie presentaThe Catholic Guild of the Oftion will be made on Saturday,
fice of Manhattan Borough PresiMay 20 at ceremonies to be con^
„„ ^ .
I dent will hold ita 22nd Annual
ducted from 4 to 7 p.m. at the I ^
^ ^
Irish institute, Manhattan.
j Corporate Communion Mass and
The committee for the presenta- Breakfast on Sunday. May 21.
Holy Mass will be celebrated at
tion ceremonies includes John J.
9:00 a.m. in St. Andrew's R.C.
McCabe, chaiitnan; Judge John J. _
Mangen, Edward T. O'Connell,
^^pper Church-opposite
ePaul P. Burke, James F. Tobin, the M u n i c i p a l Building) and
James J. McGerr, Edward F. M. breakfast AVill be served at 10:15
in the Windsor Room of the Hotel
McSweeney, James J. McMahon,
Commodore, 42nd 'St, at LexingJoseph P. Sullivan, and Frank
ton Ave. The Rt. Reverend MonMoran.
•signor Joseph A. Nelson, D.D.P.A.
•
•
•
is spiritual director of the Guild.
F o r
Youtli
Piincipal Speakers will be the
A $2,000 check waa presented Rev. Father Albert Murray, S.C.P.
to the New York City Fire De- of the Paulist Fathers; Manhattan
partment's Explorer Program by Borough President, Edward R.
Welfare Fund CMnmittee Chair- Dudley and the Rt. Reverend
man George P. Mand, first deputy Monslgnor Joseph A. Nelson,
fli-e commissioner. Francis J. Love, Pastor of St. Andrew's Church.
assistant chief of department and
Edward L. Coby Is general
head of the Ex;>lorer Program, ac- chairman. Deputy Commissioner
cepted the check.
James J. Farley, toastmaster;
Representati^'es of the Uni- Walter Gillen, chairman of Ticket
foitned Fire Officer! Assn., the Committee; Thomaa J . Watson,
Unlfoi-med Fireman's Assn., and Hotel Arrangements and Joseph
the Unifomied Pilots and Marine j r . Krajcl is president of the Guild.
Engineers A«sn., attended the pre- !
eentation.
r a i h o l i e f«uild Holtis
The St. George Assn. of the Fire
Department will hold Its annual
Scholarship Dance on Sept. 15, at
ABtorian Manor. It recently held
the annual Communion Breakfast,
and is holding its regular meeting
at the Tough Club on May 16.
,
^ ^
Mass-Breakiast
Of Catholic Guild
Set For May 21
•
•
«
Lt. Bia^Kii G e t s
X o d
A s t \ 1'. D i r e c t o r
Det. U . Mario Biaggi of the
New Yoric City Police Department
waa unanimously elected to the
Board of Directors of the MunicipaQ Credit Union of the City of
New York.
In previous years, Lt. Biaggi was
a first vice president of the Policemen's Benevolent Assn., executive
member of th National A&sn. of
Civil Service Employees Retirement System, and as a member of
NCtaON A.flOCH«l>lil,t1l
Statc Of N«w Voaa
Cmccutivc CHAM»e«
Alsanv
Conimunion Breakfnst
The Catholic Guild of the
New York City Housing Authority hold its 15th Annual Communion Brealifast on Sunday,
May 21 at 10 a.m. in the Hotel
Commodore, Manhattan. The
breakfast will be preceded by a
Mass and a Corporate Communion at 8 a.m. at St. Andrew's
Church, Duane St.
The guest speaker will be the
Right Rev. Mcgr. James T.
Hart, Pa&tor of the Blessed Sacrament Church. The Bronx.
CITY EMPLOYEE EVENTS
CALENDAR
MAY 18, NEGRO BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, DeparUnent orf Sanitayon, 81 Weat 116 St.. Manhattan, 8 p m .
MAY 18, HEBREW SPIRITUAL SOCIETY, Clubixx)ms, 40 East 7 St.,
Manhattan, metnberfihlp meeting, 7:30 p.m.
MAY 18 IRISH AMERICAN ASSN., Department of Sanitation, Hotel
New Yorker, North Ballroom, 34th St. & 8th Ave. Manhattan,
8 p.m., election of officeri.
MAY 18, UNIFORMED FIRE Ol-TICERS ASSN., Local 854, HoteJ
Martinique, Manhattan, 8:30 pm., nominations for executive
board.
MAY M COLUMBIA ASSN., Dtpbrunent of Hb«tpitals, annual dance,
Loyola Hall, Rogers Ave. & CaJToU St., Biook.l>n.
April Ik, 1961
Dear Ur. Kyen
This I s t o express t o you mf appreciation f o r t h e favorabl®
e d i t o r i a l ccnvoents In your issue of Tuesday^ Ifarch
concerning
the State pay increase'prH^gram and the f i n a l settlement of the
Parole Officer problem.
Although i t has been ay aim since the f a l l of 195^^ to t r y t o
achieve State salary levels uhlch were ccoparable with those of
private industry, It.wasn^t u n t i l t h i s year* armed with t h e r e s u l t s
of the McKinsey study and with the support of the Leader and others
who were interested I n eubstantial salary adjustments, t h a t we
were able t o bring t h i s long-awaited change i n t o r e a l i t y ,
Yoa have performed a t r u l y valuable publio service i n
suppcrting my e f f o r t s and I deeply appreciate your assistance,
SiBoerely^
l i r . Paul Kyer
Editor
Civil Service Leader
97 Duane Street
New York 7, New Torlc
GOVERNOR CITES LEADER SUPPORT: Two recent Leoder editorials drew praise from
Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller. His letter on the editorials is reproduced above.
Municipal Group
Annual Meeting
Set For May 17
City Seeks Engineer
Draftsmen at $5,750
New York City needa civil engineering draftsmen at $5,150 a
year to start. The maximum salary is $6,590. Some vacancies are
in City Departments for which
City residence is not required.
In order to qualify for this test
candidates must have one of the
following: (1) A baccalaureate degree in civil engineering Issued
after ccHmpletion of a four year
course in an accredited college or
university. (2) An associate in applied science degree awarded by a
community college or technical institution in an appropriate coui-se
of study and two years of experience in civil engineering drafting
work. «3) A high school diploma
and four years of experience in-
The Municipal Personnel Society will hold its annual dinner
meeting on Wednesday, May 17 it
6 p.m. at the Hotel Earle in Manhattan. Gueet speaker for the
evening Is Charlea Preusse, foitner
City administrator. He will talk
on "Refiectioixs on Municipal Personnel Managenient."
Lewis Orgel of the City Register
will act as master of ceremoniea.
Miss Helen Godwin of the Offlca
of the City Administrator is in
charge of reservations.
Highlight of the evening will be
the first presentation of the Harold Levine Memorial Award by
Joseph Rechetnick, Director of
Personnel of the New York Olty
Housing Authority. The award is
to be presented for the next 10
years for "outstanding service in
Municipal Personnel Administration."
Help Wanted
New officers elected at the April
meeting will be Installed at this
CAFFTERIA CHAIN
dinner-meting. The new officers
PART TIME - FULL TIME
\kanl»«l Jor caleteiia wurii. »olieare John W. Allen, president, of HEl.l'
iluljd to til oM duty houri. Some food
iervl«»
txptrience deiiied. althouKh not
the Housin and Redevelopment
i)t-<'»hFiir.v,
an hour to slart.
Board; Norton Nabelberg, vice
INDDSTKIAL KRESHWAY COKH..
tHrJtiway
Street,
Long
Island Cily.
president.
Transit
Authority;
Frances R. Goldfcerger, secretary.
Help Wanted - Male
Personnel, and Samuel BrechCT,
GUARDS—i'art-KuU Time. Mut have pistol
treasurer, Sity Roister.
jitiniit. Kttrtd polce ofllceri, preftrred.
liioiiire Veteran Detective Bureau. Inc.,
41V7 Parii Ave. Bx (JO. 11 AM to 7 PM.
cluding two years in civil cneineering drafting work.
AiHilication blanks are avcUilatole at the Applications SeeUon
of the Department of Personnea,
96 Duane St., New York 7. N.Y.
Applications will be mailed on request if the request is aeeempenied by a stamped, self-addreaecd
envelope. The deadline lor fl]jiJ#
applications 1« October 3.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America'! LeaUioK XewhujayazJiM
for Public EmpIovftB
T.E.ADER PCRI.ICATIONS. INfl.
•7 Duan« St., N>w York 7, N.
Telephone: HKeUmua
Entered ai ieconU-chnRe niatur Getofe«r
a. 1939 at the post olTioe at Kew
York, N. T. and }1rii1ii«^|)«rt, C«iku.,
under th« Act of Mai<^)i 9. 1«70
Member of Audit Burum of Circolatl**
Sabteriptlon Pri<« |t4.«0 l'«r Tcm
Indiridiial r4)|iif*. Kie
KE.4D The Lrailrr every vtcdl
(or Job 0|)p«r(itiiili«a
Shoppers Service Guide
North Hempstead Set
For May 24 Meeting
Merchandise
Get rood Spurfa Shins Irtmi $1 Si M ABC
WASSERMAN, 1« ElizuLKtti Et., ui. City
Hail.
UNIFORMS
GET YOUR uuifonns fioni WHITB HAM
UNIFORM SHOP. Moiiifcuk tthviy A
Saxon Ave.. Baytlioie or tail SIC MO,
Appliance Servlcti
Salea A 8erric« recond Relrm Bterw,
Waih, Hacbinea. combo ainkt, Suaraateed
TRACY REERIOEKATION—CT S-MAO
3i0 B 148 8t « 1204 Caatle BiU AT. 8A.
TRACT BBMTICINU CMIP.
FOR SALE
The regular meeting of the
TYHEWRITE& BARQAIM8
Town of North Hempstead Unit, 8inlth !|ll7.60: (;Dderwood-922.60: athar*
Nassau chapter. Civil Service E>n- PmiI Bcm, 4 76 Bmltb. Bku. TB bUOt*
ployees Association, wiU be held
CO.. INC. 800 Central Avenue,
at Town Hall. Manhasset at 8:00 8UNDGLL
Albany, N Y. Tel. HE. 4-2tiOU. Quaker
Maid Kiteheua. ficheirlcb Uitcheui.
p.m. on Wednesday, May 24. The
final re-port on the eight point
Rest Mattresses
program will be given. All mem- l O D 'Beauty
l l. UND UEAUTIFUIXY giUi.TED,
kiuuotii top 4 Utlom. BEADPV REST
bere are urged to attend.
MAITRKSS. Yti, Sir, ft BEAUTYRKST
BY 81NMONH at tb» prico you would
Pasi your c«py of The Leader
*a|)«v t to |i»y ti^r au Ordinary Matt^ek*
Ji KkDHRKKH Ci lu* )u i>r call,
On to a Non-Member
Ml]
Addiif Macklnet
Typewriters
Mimeograph*
Addrtsting Macklnet
<>ukrant«^. AUo Keiitala, lUiwln
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITIR CO.
CHeUe* 8 N«Mi«
11» W. t3rd BT.. NhtV lUKH 1, M. I .
CIVIL
Tuesday, May 16, 1961
MENTAL HYGIENE MEMO
By WILLIAM ROSSITER
CSEA Mental Hygiene Representative
SERVICE
LEADER
Thre«
Double Workshop Held
By Central Conference
(Special to The Leader)
(ihe views expressed in tliis column are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
Oneonta Chapter CSEA was host
organization).
to the Spring Meeting of the Central and County Workshop ConCommunications
ferences held recently. All sessions
JlUST AS YOUR EMOTION can make you 111, so, too. can poor were held at Jerry's Restaurant.
communications cause sickness to business, education, labor organiz- In Oneonta. Local arrangements
ations or management.
were under the direction of Agnes
EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATIONS comes mainly through Its J. Williams and Marlon Wakln.
various channels, as the printed v/ord in newspapers, books, magaMrs. Florence *A. Drew. Presizines, audio-visually through pictures, television and personal contacts. dent of the Central Conference,
THE STRUGGLE to plant ideas in the minds of groups in order presided at the business meeting.
to influence actions by these groups has Increased in intensity the Reports were received from various
past few years.
committees and plans were anWE HEAR SO MUCH about the lack of good communications in nounced for the June meeting to
our every day living and witness its effects on us,
be held June 17, 1961 at Schine
t h e CSEA HAS TO constantly face this problem in its organizaInn, Mas-sena, New York.
tion. Any large association, in an attempt to be successful, has to
Past Pi-esident John E. Gravesurmount this problem.
WHERE DO WE" STAND RE communications and what is our pol- line reported for the Nominations
icy in order to keep our membership informed? We have chapter, Committee and for the year 1961conference, board of directors' and delegates meetings, ach with 1962, the following were nomielected or appointed officers, committees and representatives. Our nated for officers: President Florflld representatives work closely with our chapters and conference.s. ence A. Drew; First Vice-President
AT THE VARIOUS LEVELS we have many committees whose Edward Limner; Second Viceduties are to inform, educate and act. Our public relations office is President Tom Ranger, Secretary
Gertrude H. White and Ida Melta busy one.
SOME OF THESE COMMITTEES that function in our organiza- zer; Treasurer Irma German. Baltion are: Membership, Legislative, Salary, Legal, Political Action, lots will be mailed out to all ChapEducation, Resolutions, Grievance, Charter, County Division Prob- ters and results of the voting will
lems, Attendance Rules and Public Relations.
THERE ARE, OF course, other special committees that deal with
special or departmental matters.
MANY MEMBERS DO not attend meetings so they rely on the
Civil Service Leader, special bulletins and contacts at the local level
to obtain Information and keep abreast of the workings of the Civil
IT IS A DIFFICULT task to keep 90,000 members informed of
CSEA objectives, activities and proposals. This Is especially true since
ours is a lar.']i;e state-wide organization.
OUR EDUCATION COMMITTEE, very recently, after considerCORTLAND, May 15 — The Anable study and work, published a new and excellent manual of Chapter Organization. This manual contains a wealth of vital infonnatlon nual Meeting and Election of Offit h a t chapter officers should study and learn so a.s to be able to dis- cers of the Syracuse and Vicinity
seminate Its contents to the membership.
Chapter of Armory Employees,
A WELL INFORMED membership that knows its rights, its rules Civil Service Employees Associaand regulations, realizes that they have a pretty good deal in CSEA.
tion, was held at the Home of The
YOUR OFFICERS AND representatives work many hours withVeterans
of Foreign Wars in Cortout pay — many times the remuneration consists of criticism and
land.
abuse from the very people one Is trying to help.
MEMBERSHIP IS ONLY $10.40 per year. Our goal Is 100,000
At the conclusion of an intermembers this year and with your cooperation we can reach this ob- e.sting and very constructive talk
jective.
concerning the new ReclassificaTHE AFL-CIO ADMITS that we have them staggered re mem- tion and Staffing Pattern for Armbership — lets deal the knock-out blow.
ories by Bon Roberts, area repreDON'T BE A FREE LOADER — join your fellow workers — they sentative of the Civil Service Emdon't like people who get benefits from the next guy's dollars.
ployees Association, the recently
WE HOPE THAT this communication is both healthy and bene- revised By-Laws of the Chapter
ficial.
were reviewed and later approved
by the membership.
be formally announced at the An- Fox ad also to the State Associanual Meeting at Massena.
tion for its great loss.
Following a delightful social
Borelly Presides
hour, the visiting delegates Joined
The Central New York Work- with the members of Oneonta
shop session was conducted by Chapter for a roast beef dinner.
President S. Samuel Borelly. A Toastmaster duties were capably
large number of items came up for handled by Dr. Fi-ederlck Beck,
consideration. Officers of the Director of Home Folks Hospital,
Workshop expressed gratification Oneonta. Dr. Beck drew on hla
with the large and enthusiastic wide acquaintance with Civil Serturn out. Announcement was ma(fe vice people all over the state and
that the newly formed Tioga for many It was a delightful reCounty Chapter will hold its in- union.
stallation meeting at the V.P.W.
Assemblyman Speaks
Hall, Owego, New York on Tuesday, May 16th.
The main speaker of the eveFollowing the separate sessions ning was Assemblyman Edwyn E.
of the Conference and Workshop Mason of Delaware County. Mr.
delegates, the combined meeting Mason's talk was a gem. I t waf
of the two groups heard Frank evident that he had devoted a lo*
Lasch, Assistant Counsel for the of time to research, as he showed
Association review the legislative the beginning, the growth and deaction accomplished in the last vlopment of the Civil Servici
session. Mr. Joseph F. Felly, Presi- movement in New York State. He
dent of the CSEA added a few urged that all Civil Service workpersonal comments.
ers become familiar with the hard
At the Conference session, the work that was necessary to placa
group went on record to express merit and fitness on the high
condolences to the family of Harry plane in which It Is regarded today In public service.
Among the prominent visitors
attending the sessions were State
President Joseph F. Felly; Second
Vice-President R a y m o n d
Q.
Castle; Third Vice-President Vernon A. Tapper; Fifth Vice-President Claude E. Rowell; Secretai-y
Charlotte Clapper and Treasurer
Theodore Wenzel, as well as James
Anderson, President of the Southern Conference and Hazel Q.
Abrams, Chairman of the Capital
District Conference.
SYra€use Area Armory
Aides Elect Officers
Carlino Seeks Pay
Hikes In All Nassau
(Continued from Fafe I)
Eliot Kaplan, prior to his service
as state civil service commissioner.
The town schedules are similar
to the county system, also developed by Mr. Kaplan, during a reclassification study several years
ago. It appeared that the McKinsey-Carlino formula, being made
applicable to county salaries, could
easily be transferred to town
schedules.
Sullivan
Senate
Named
Secretary
ALBANY, May 15 — John J.
Sullivan of Buffalo has been
named aclins secretary of the
State Senate.
The appointment wa-s announced by Senate Majority Leader
Walter J. Mahoney. Mr. Sullivan
has been S2r\ing as administrative and executive secretary to
Mr. Mahoney.
I n his new post, Mr. Sullivan
will receive a salary of $20,486.
His former position will be hanI died by Albert J. Abrams of Newurgh, formerly a special assist
ant to the majority leader.
tional Guard Ai-mory, Hancock
Reld, Syracuse, retaining his post
as the Chapter President. Francis
Farmer, also of the Air National
Guard Base, and former Secretary-Treasurer of the Chapter became the Vice-President. Wilfred
J. Hlrons of the Geneva Ai-mory
was elected to fill the office
vacated by Mr. Farmer, as the
Secretary-Treasurer.
Dumont (Dewey) Baker, Jefferson Street Armory, Syracuse, and
W. J. Hlrons, G e n e v a , were
selected to represent the Chapter
at the fifteenth Annual Meeting
of The Armory Employees Conference which will be held on the
18th and 19th of this month in
te Ai-mory at Watertown.
Election
The members enjoyed a buffet
The nomination and election of lunch, served by a group of V.F.W.
Officers followed, with Arthur W. Auxiliary, following adjournment
DeLaney, Superintendent, Air Na- of the meeting.
Future Meetings
The Central Conference and
Workshop reported the following
schedule for meetings for 19611962. September 16, 1961 — The
Beeches. Rome. New York — Fort
Stanwlx Chapter as Host; Winter
Meeting at Syracuse, New York
February 17, 1362 with Syracuse
the Host Chapter which will bf
celebrating its 25th anniversaryii
Spring Meeting in April 1962 at
Binghamton with Blnghamton and
Elmlra Chapters as Host. Th«
Annual Meeting in June 1962 will
be in Ithaca. New York with Wlllard State Hospital and Tompkina
County Chapter as Host.
The Carlino program Involves
creating a sixth step nlthe current five step graded program.
Longevity pay also is increased in
the Carlino schedule. The Cai'llno
program is expected to be placed
before the Nassau Board of Supervisors for approval in the near
future.
Meanwhile, the Nassau County
Attorney's office was reported to
be readying a new grievance machinery plan for approval of the
supervisors. The Nassau Chapter
of the Civil Service Employees
Association has long campaigned
for such a program. The one in
preparation was said to be similar
to state grievance panels. It was
authorized by County Executive
Paterson.
Correction
Last week. The Lead^^r carried a
photo reporting the ins
Hion of
Orange County chai.
Civil
Service Employees Assn., officers.
The installation was of the Mid
Hudson chapter, CSEA, and The
Leader regrets the error.
REriREO HARLEM AIDES: Shown above ore former employees of Harlem YoUey State Hoipitol who havo retired since April. 1960. From left to right, first row. ore: Ceci e I. Schini,
Thomas Gordon, Lucy Clarkson. Second row: Herbert H, Fay, George Eighmle, William
Pendergast, Howord Clarkson.
CIVIL
P«g« Four
Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs
Tueitliiy, May 16, 1961
LEADER
U.S. Service News Items Sr. Clerk Jobs
The following directions tell Enrollment in Retired
where to apply for public jobs
Heolih Benefits Plan
»nd how to reach destinations in
Tabulated by C.S.C.
New York City on the transit
Preliminnry iesult^ of enrollsystem.
ment under the Retired Federal
NEW YORK CITY—The Appli- Employees Health Benefits Procations Section of the New York gram have been tabulated by the
Civil Service C^ommispion.
City Department of Personnel Is
Under this p r o g r a m , the
located at 96 Duane St., New York Government contributes toward
7, N.Y. (Manhattan). I t la two the cost of an annuitant's health
blocks north of City Hall, just benefits coverage $6 a month for
west of Broadway, across from a family enjollment and $3 a
nltonth for a self-only enrollment.
The Leader Office.
If an annuitant continues in a
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. qualified private health insurance
closed Saturdays except to answer plan, the Goveinment contribution
Inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. Tele- will be added to hJs annuity check.
If the annuitant elects to enphone COrtland 7-8880.
roll
in the uniform plan, for which
Mailed requests for application
the Commission is contracting
blanks must include a stamped
with the Aetna Life Insurance
eelf-addressea Ijusiness-size enveCwnpany, the Goveinanent contrilope. Mailed application forms
bution will go to help pay for the
must be sent to the Personnel
cost of that ccveiage. The annuiDepartment, Including the specitant's share of the cost will be
fied filing fee In the form of a deducted fronr hJs monthly ancheck or money-order, at least nuity check.
five days before the closing date
Preliminary results show that
for filing applications. This is
126,999 annuitants chose the unito allow time for handling and form plan. Of these, 68,000 enfor the Department to contact rolled for self-only and 58,000 took
the applicant in case his applica- family enioJlmenls.
tion is incomplete.
Some 9] ,999 ajinuitants chose to
The Applications Section of have the Governanent contribution
the Personnel Department Is near added to their annuity check to
the Chambers Street stop of the help pay for coverage with private
main s u b w a y lines that go plans. Of these 38,000 claimed the
through the area. These are the $3 contubution for self-only plans
IRT 7th Avenue Line and the and 53,000 claimed the $6 a month
IND 8th Avenue Line. The IRT for family eniollment.
Lexington Avenue Line stop to
Over 36,000 axmuitants elected
use Is the Broolclyn Bridge stop not to participate in the program
and the BMT Brighton Local's at this time,
*
«
«
Btop Is City Hall. All these are
but a few blocks from the PerL.S, Application
Form
connel Department.
57
STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.
corner of Chambers St., telephone
BAclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred
E, Smith State OfRce Building and
The State Campus, Albany; State
OlBce Building, Buffalo; Room
400 at 155 West Main Street,
Rochester (Wednesdays o n l y ) ;
and 141 James St., Syracuse (first
and third Tuesdays of each
month.
Any of these addresses may be
used for jobs with the State. The
State's New York City Office is
two blocks south of Broadway
from the City Personnel Department's Broadway entrance, so the
same transportation instructions
apply. Mailed applications need
not Include return envelopes.
Candidates may obtain applications for State jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.
SERVICE
Revised
by
through bad checks received by
have been lost, Mallarxl MJd
the Association. Such money could
have been lost Mallard said
"without records to enable the
b'bst auditors <to
. discover
* * that fact."
Louis Pellecchia Gets
/Vary Yard Award
Tha New York Naval Shipyard
announced the establishment of
the Material Laboratory Director's
award for distinguished scientific
achievement. Louis Pellecchia, a
specialist In precision data transmission has received the award
in this fleld.
Mr. Pellecchia has invented a
data transmission system far more
accurate than previous ones. The
invention Is a major contribution
to the simplification of precision
navigational systems employed In
Polaris submarines.
•
•
2 Army Aides Honored
Two civilian employees of the
First U.S. Army, Governors Island,
have been honored. Isador Schi-ader received a Department of the
Army "ten year length of service"
e m b l e m and certificate. Mr,
Schrader Ls assigned to the intelligence section as a personnel security specialist.
Mrs. Mary E. Baptiste was
awarded an "outstanding rating,"
a $100 check, and an Army "sustained s u p e r i o r performance
award." Mrs. Baptiste was cited
for duty performed as a ca-se reviewer In the intelligence section.
C.S.C.
The Government's jobs Application form, Standard Form 57,
h a s been revised for improved format and dairy of information requested from the app'licajit. The
revised form is the product of interagency con^iull-etion carried out
by a special C B.C. interlnireau
committee and »Jso reflects consideration of more than 200 employee suggestions.
The CoimnissJon has tuegested
that a small munber of ca.sh
awards be made. Many of the 200
suggestions were essenlially the
same and related to the same
items. In such cases, If tJie suggestion wait f)do{>ted, the one with
the earliest date has been recognized for awiiids puiposes.
* * t
Bill on 10% Increase
•
The Hoias« Post OfBce and Civil
Service Cainuoittee last week approves a bill to make the ten percent Inciease in benefits for over
400,000 retired ClvJI fieivice workFEDERAL — Second U.S. Civil ers and theJf Muvivors permanent.
Service Region Office, News Build•
•
•
ing 220 East 42d Street (at 2d
Ave.), New York 17, N. Y., just Welfare Workers Group
west of the United Nations build- At Least $30,000
Short
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
William P Mallard, new treasline to Grand Central and walk
urer of the Depaj-lmtnt o(f Health,
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
Education and Welfare's Employfrom Times Square to Grand
ees Assocration, jeveaJed that only
Central or the IRT Queens-Flush$20,000 of the moie than $50,000
ing train from any point on the
that was stolen from tJie A&socialine to the Grand Central stop.
lon last sumancr ha« been reHours are 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. covered through Insurance.
Monday tlu-ough Friday. TeleMallard alfio said that even
plione number is YU 6-2626,
more money could have been lost
Applications are also obtainable at main post offices, except
Bxam Sfudy Books
the New York. N. Y.. Post Office.
to kelp yoii g«f o klfiker gradt
Boards of exaininers at the par•N cMI ftrvlca UtU may b«
ticular Installations offering the
9bfala9d ai Tkt Uadcr looktesta also may be applied to for
ifer*. 97 Ditan* Street, New
further information ana applicaYork 7. N. Y. ffecat crdcri occopfed. Call Btekmoa
tion forms. No return envelopes
For l/sf of «««• ttrreat titlei
•lie requiied with named requests
*t* fof 19.
tor ftpplication forms.
For State Open;
Test, June 2 4
Applications are a v a i l a b l e
through May S2 for New York
State senior clerk jobs with the
Department of Public Works. Appointments will be throughout the
Slate at DPW offices.
Starting salary Is $3,800 with a
maximum of $4,720 In five annual
Increases.
Candidates must have either
one year of satisfactory office experience or graduation from a
standard senior high school and
one year of business school training. An equivalency diploma issued
John D. McKechnie
Directs Utilities
ALBANY, May 18 — John D.
McKechnie Is the new director of
the Division of UtiUtles for the
State Public Service Commission.
The job pays $18,836 a year.
Mr. McKechnie la a career emploj'ee, havin® worked for the
PSC since 1933. He succeeds Ernest A. Bamman, who retired May
1st.
N e w Personnel Head
ALBANY, May 18 — Maurice
Pla^tersteiin has quit his post as
supervising civil service investigator to become personnel officer
for tJie Department of State.
by the New York State Education
Department can be substituted for
a regular high school diploma.
A senior clerk (Public Works
maintenance per'forms or supervises varied office work in connection with the operation of a Public Works field office. He composes
and types varied personnel f o r m i
and correspondence from basic
records and verbal instructions.
The written test will b« held
June 24 and will cover office practices, arithmetic, table interpretation, spelling vocabulary and reading comprehension.
Candidates will also be required
to pass a qualifying per-formance
test in typing at a minimum speed
of 40 words a minute with 95 per
cent accuracy.
A promotion examination for
this title will be held for ihe Department of Public Woi-ks at th«
same time as this open competitive examination. Although t h e
promotion list must be used first
in making appointments, it is expected t h a t the promotion examination will not produce enough
eligibles willing to accept appointments at locations where these
vacancies exist.
Applications can be obtained a t
the State Campus, Albany or
Room 2301, 270 Broadway, New
York City. The examination Is No.
6103.
o A CSEA
ACCIDENT & SICKNESS POLICY
PAID THIS MEMBER
$7,360.00
OVER THE PAST
MONTHS
Imagine the relief on this man's facc ^Tien the postman trlhgs a
monthly check for $115.00. Disabled and out of work as a result of a lerious
car accident, this member has been receiving checks for the past 64 months:
checks that help keep his family together until he can return to hls job#
This money, plus the other important benefits covered by your State
Health Plan, can mean the difference between extreme hardship—with
staggering debts—and a normal recovery free from major financial wonl^s.
Enroll in the CSEA Accident and Sickness Plan now. Make sure that,
if your salary stopped because of a disability, the postman would ring your
bell with a check each month.
For full details on how you can join the
CSEA Accident end Sickness Plan contact^
TER ^ S H / f t
POWELL,
INC.
MAIN O F F I C I ^ ^ " - ^ •
141 Cllnien St., SchtMdotfy 1, N.Y. • Franklin 4-7751 • Albany S-2092
Tuetilar, May 16, 1 9 6 1
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
LEADER
P«»e Fire
ua two thirds of the way towards
the goal of a wholly non-oontrlbutory retirement system."
The State Itself Is the first to
have Its deficiency contribution
end because It was the first to
start making such payments. Ea«h
year from now on certain municipal employers will also end their
deficiency contributions. Within
the next three years most of the
major cities and counties will have
ended their deficiency contribution.
State to Save $13,000,000
Next Year, Levitt Anaoantes
AFTER 20 YEARS: After more than 20 yeart of Federal servic« OS an Army civilian employee, Roy Ansel, left, U.S. Army
Engineer Office. Japan, receives an Army commendation for
meritorious civilian service and an outstanding employee
rating award from Lt. Colonel G. B. Stevens.
Cattaraugus County Unit
Installs Officers, Hears
Calpin at Annual Meeting
OfUcera and board members of
the Cattaraugus County chapter,
Civil Service Employees Association, wera Installed by Albert Killlan at the Chapter's annual dinner meeting held recently in
Clean. Those installed were as follows: president: Mrs. Margieann
Kinney, first vice president: David
Bishop, Jr., second vice president:
Clare P. Harris; secretary: Mrs.
Elsie J. Beck and treasurer: Mrs.
Mary Cav/ley.
Board of directors includes Edward Connors of Great Valley;
Myron F. Klink, Anna Rae Present, Francis Sullivan, John P a n ado, all of Olean and Ai'thur Halley and Edward Ward of Salamanca.
The meeting was opened with
a n invocation beiiig by Rev. Davis
Bos. as.3istant minister First Presbyterian Church. Olean, N. Y. The
Chapter president. Mrs. Kinney,
gave the "welcoming address" to
thoM present and introduced the
toastmaster, Mayor Ivers J. Norton, City of Olean, who In turn introduced the following guests:
City to OfFer Prom.
To Sr. Fingerprint
Technician; $4,250
A New York City promotion examination to senior
fingerprint
teclmlclan Is set to open June 1.
These Jobs pay from $4,250 to $5,330 a year.
ThU test Is open only to employees of the Department of Personnel who have been employed
fingerprint technicians for six
months prior to Sept. 15. Eligibility for certification from a promotion list will be limited to permanent employees who have served
a« a fingerprint technician for
one year prior to the date of promotion.
The written test is expected to
be held on Sept. 15. It will count
for one half of the total grade
with seniority and performance
making up the other half.
Tlid written test may be of the
imlted essay type and may In?ludd questions on searching, filclasslficatlon, terminology,
ind theoiy of
fingerprints.
After June 1, applications may
obtaUidd at the AppUcatloris
tlon of the Department of Pernel. M Dujiua St., New York
N Y.
Assemblyman and Mrs. Jeremiah
J. Moriarty of Franklinville; Mrs.
Iver.s J. Norton; Mrs. David Bos;
Noel and Mrs. McDonald, Allegany
State Park C<Mnmlsslon; Frederick
and Mrs. Ogden, Olean Civil Service Commissioner; James and
Mrs. Hannon, County Civil Service
Commissioner, field representatives Richard Sage, and James
Powers; Albert and Mrs. KLllian;
and Mrs. Helen A. MacDonald.
The main speaker for the evening was F. Henry Galpin, salary
research analyst from staff headquarters Albany, N. Y. He spoke
on Legislation and salary problems
in the municipal subdivisions. He
also presented an Interesting and
Informative quiz on civil service.
After the meeting he answered
questions Individually. While in
Olean Mr. Galpin and Mr. Sage
tallied with members of the Olean
School Board in regard to the
retirement plan for non-teaching
personnel of the Schools, and with
a salary committee from the City
of Olean and the Mayor.
Dinner chairman was Mrs. Eleanor Tillow assisted by Mrs. Dolores
Fay.
The meeting closed with Benediction by Rev. Bos.
Correction USA
Albany, May 15—The St-ate of
New York will save at least $13,000,000 next year by the elimination of the deficiency payments
made by the State to the employees of the Retirement System,
it was announced today by Comptroller Arthur Levitt.
Since 1921 the State has had to
make additional payments to the
system for their employees to
cover costs Incurred by the sj'stem
In excess of the amount received
from their normal contributions.
The deficiency to the State In 1921
was $115,000 and It has been rising constantly since t h a t time.
Last year It amounted to 13.5 million. The bill for this amount Is
now being rendered.
Deficiency payments were neoessaiy in order to pay additional
costs involved cn account oi prior
service of State employees. Interest deficits, change of mortality
babies, new benefits, and a varity
of other items.
Commenting: on this development, Levitt said, "This saving
will offset the additional amount
the State will have to pay to meet
the cost of the five per cent take
home pay plan granted State employees. This offsetting o^ expenditures make-s a wholly non-oontributory system for State em^jloyees
feasable from a cost standpoint.
The additional sum necessary for
a non-contributory system over
and above the cost of the five
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Garper cent plan would be perhaps
ernment
on Social Security. Mall
six or seven million dollars per
year. The enactment of the five only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
percent plan ha.3 already carried New York 7, N. Y.
Visual Training
File ApplicoHons Until May 26 for June 17 Exam for
OF CANDIDATES
FOR
PATROLMAN
FIREMAN
TRANSIT POLICE
Exam Officially Ordered - CLASSES NOW STARTINGI
Hundreds of Permanent Positions as
SANITATION M A N
9 1 1 0 a Week after 3 Yrs, - $81 a Week to Start
FULL CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS INCLUDING PENSION
EXCELLENT PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
AGES: 17 to 40 (Veterans Older) MIN. HGT. B Ft. 4 In.
Residents of N.Y.City, Nassau & Westchesttr Eligibi*
NO EDUCATIONAL OR EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS
Complete Preparation for Written & Physical Exams
BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS SESSION
In MANHATTAN: WEO., MAY 17th at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
In JAMAICA: MON., MAY 22nd at 7:00 P.M.
PATROLMAN • $7,258 After Only 3 Yrs.
(New Salary Effective Jan. 1, 1962 for 42-Hr. Wk. InclHdliif
Uniform Allowances)
Complete Preporation for Written & Physical Exams
Lectures & Gym Classes in Manhattan & Jamalco
FOR THE EYESIGHT TEST OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS.
IE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS SESSION
MANHATTAN: MON. ft WED. at 1:1S, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
JAMAICA: TUES. ft THURS. at 7:00 P.M.
Optonietrlit • O r t h o p i a
Prepore NOW for Exams for PROMOTION To
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
300 West 23rd St., N. Y. C.
Br
Appt. Only . WA. 9-S919
SENIOR & SUPERVISING CLERK
and to SENIOR & SUPERVISING STENO. as well
RESORTS
In PraeHcally Ail City ft Borougii Depti. and Agtncltt
There is n« s u b U i t u t o fttr Hixmialired DELKUANTT P r e p a r a t i o n toi
exams. Our studentx h a v e aclilared outstanding results over » long
of years.
CatfkMl 1153 • Leeds S. N.Y.
at N.Y. State Tlir«w»jr
KTII •.'I. (in Klght
MEMORIAL DAY
WEEKEND SPECIAL
MAY 26 to MAY 30
KriUay Nit«» to Tiin-«ia.v Nile
Koiir full rtn.v8 niul four nlle«
$32 or $9 Daily
K veil—DOl'HLK 0( l CI»AJ>iCY
.1 Moiitii watprliijr nif«l» dally.
Dunclii;; and fnlertitinment. If you
wltli to avoid rrowdrd htichwaff,
.4l<w(t over Tiirsday nite a i our
C(l(Ht4.
Writs or cull early l o a«»nr«
TMervatlonn—I.OW J I N K R A I E S
JUK Si I'AT .HArSTO, OWNERH
Whitestone
Inn
OH rt. 32, Catskill, N. Y.
Tel. Paknville, Oranqe 8-9782
Reserve Now for DECOR. DAY
A meeting with Commissioner 4 Full Days $32 - ($10 Dolly)
P o p u l a r Diincrt Hand, enleriainment 8 uiilts
of Correction Paul D. McGinnls froai N.Y. T h n i w a y via Exit 20. A t n i e
fainlljr resort. P r i v a l s bath«. Hot and Cold
and Deputy Commissioner John w»t«r
all rooms. Individual cottai»»t—3
R. Cain highlighted the two-day hearty Ital.-Anipi-. meals daily. N f w F i l t f r ed Swiiiimiiigr Pool, c h i l d r e n * P l a j i r o u n d ,
semi-annual meeting of the Uni- Ca4lno, Paiicinff, TV, Bar. F r o m S47
Childieu under ten, f 3 0 . I'ree
formed Supervisors Association of Wi»6Uly.
Brochui*.
the New York State Department
KERHONKSON
of Correction held at the Hamp90 MILES NEW YOllK: 4 room bungalow;
ton Hotel In Albany recently.
alt utilities: wooded; t t r e a m ; 1 mile
town: excellent condition; $<1,600. Call
The meeting was attended by a
W.4. 3 051tJ or BU 8-GlOO (A.M.).
supervisory officer from each of
the state correctional Institutions.
BELVEDERE M A N O R
Presiding at the sessions was the
Highland Ave., Cattkiif, N.Y. Tel. 384
group's president, Captain Addi- A truly modern family resort Hotel, New
son V. Byram of Clinton Prison, filtered swim poul, patio, tables, »halrs,
cocktail l u u u t e , 3 delicious Ital.-Amer.
Dannemora. Other officers are meali
• day St evciilnic snacks | danclne,
Lieutenant John Van Deusen of eiiterlaliinient, mnvlea on )iremlse«. rldluf
Si hikliiK traiU nearhy, ^.-SO weekly. Booklet.
Great Meadow Correctional In"VOUR VAC.VTION IN MIAMI
stitution, Comstock, Vice President SPEND
BKACH, Fl. BLUK J APTS. 4 0 0 1 Indian
Creelt Dr.,
write f o r b r o c h u r e Xor
Supervising Attendant Wesley La
si>)oUI rates.
Porte of Dannemora State Hospital, Secretary: Supervising CorSummer Homes - Ulster Co.
beauty-spot
overlookiiir
rection Officer Beryl Morris of BUNGALOWS.
K w p u j Creek. Vic. Kinrston. $200 to
Westfield State Farm, Bedford
!idi40u. Btiffss. Mt. Marion, N.Y.
Hills.
S U M M E R
Guebts of the Association at t
RESORT
HOMES
Connnlssloner MoGlnnLs, Deputy NEW OO'lTAUES, near town of Catskill
U i bivluouM, Lake riiihts, Hollywood
luncheon on April 25th were
k l t a i a n , f u l l b a t h , all utilities. ConConunlssioner Cain, Deputy Ooui
veuUul to duiinuer and Winter Sports.
poroh. All year round occupancy.
mlsisloner Benjamin Weinberg a n l
4 nillM oR New York T h r u way.
ftire or better. £a«y terms. Brochure
Joseph P. Divld, Public I n f o m n ou r»iue4t.
tlon Officer.
TU l-ltilt-J
Kves. TV X-llOU
tbeNc
periad
ATTENO CLASSES IN MANHATTAN OR JAMAICA
MANHATTAN: MON.. 6:00 P.M. THURS., 5:15 P.M. at 126 E. U t h ST.
JAMAICA: FRI.. 6:15 P.M. at 91-24 168th STREET
Important! Ail Candidates For
CORRECTION OFFICER
(Men)
You may vastly improve your chonces by enrolling
new for
Complete Preparation for Written & Physical Exams
For a small feo you may attend lecture and gym classes until
written exam and also receive valuable home study material.
ATTEND in MANHATTAN or JAMAICA • Inquire for Class Schedules
FIREMAN CANDIDATES!
Re-Scalinq of
Written
Exam Gives Added Importance to
COMPETITIVE PHYSICAL TEST COUNTS AS
50% OF FINAL AVERAGE
Competition will
much k^wner witli 4,."SOB men coiitestinr In tlipae
stronuous feat< ot KmluNiicn, f4trMi«th and Agility. Men who t h o u g h t they
had failed now have tlw oDportunity ot placinff on the Eliffible List wltU
final averages of u p to S 5 % .
Candidate* wh>> fared IwUrfr Ui th» Written E x a m may likewise Improve
their standins oa tUa Elitfiblu Llet and f r e a t l y advance their time of
appointment.
PHYSICAL CLASSES in MANHATTAN ft JAMAICA
m E N D 3 DAYS A WEEK AT CONVENIENT HOURS—Day or Evening
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Needed by Non-Qpaduatea of High School for Many Civil Service E x a m s
5-Week Course. Prepares for E X A M i conducted by N.Y. State Dept. of Ed.
ENROLL • NEW CLASSES STARTING
In JAMAICA: TU6S. ft fHURS. at 7 P.M. - BEGIN TUES., MAY 23
MANH.: MON. ft WEO. « 5:30 or 7:30 P.M. • BEGIN WED., MAY 31
Attention! All Who Filed Applications for
RAILROAD CLERK
Deleliauty preparation may easily make a dlirerciice of 10 percentage points
or more In your exam ratingt TliU could mean much earlier appointment and
promotional opportunltiea. For a moderate fee you may attend classes weekly
. until date of exam ami re<elvo liiindre«U of pages of valuable home atudy.
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
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C I V I L
^ L e a d e r ,
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Faul Kyer, Editor
lOo per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to member of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.
TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1961
Good Start In Nassau
A
N
encouraging start w a s m a d e by Assembly Speaker
J o s e p h F. C a r l i n o a s t h e n e w G O P l e a d e r i n N a s s a u
C o u n t y . A f t e r a d r o u g h t of n i n e y e a r s w i t h o u t a g e n e r a l
p a y Increase i n t h e public service, h e h a s m a d e salary hikes
f o r c o u n t y e m p l o y e e s o n e of h i s first m a j o r a c t s .
^
Credit Is a l s o d u e t h e N a s s a u C o u n t y c h a p t e r o f t h e
Civil S e r v i v c e E m p l o y e e s Assn., u n d e r t h e l e a d e r s h i p of i t s
president, Irving Flaumenbaum. Through patient, t h o u g h t f u l negotiations the Chapter h a s m a d e a public n a m e for
Itself a s t h e official c o u n t y e m p l o y e e s p o k e s m a n . Mr. Carlino,
h i m s e l f , h a s a c k n o w l e d g e d t h e role of t h e C h a p t e r i n b r i n g i n g o n t h e pay raises.
Nassau County employees do n e e d some other, n o n budgetary items. These include grievance machinery and
r e c o g n i t i o n of t h e h a r d a n d f a i r w o r k of t h e CSEA c h a p t e r
b y p e r m i t t i n g p a y roll d e d u c t i o n of dues.
Mr. C a r l i n o h a s m a d e a g o o d s t a r t . W e are s u r e h e w i l l
finish w i t h a c o m p l e t e a n d u p - t o - d a t e e m p l o y e e p r o g r a m
1961
' LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
Letters to the editor must be
signed, and names will be withheld
from publication npon request,
Americans Largest Weekiy tor Pubile
EmployeeB They should b« no lonfer than
300 words and we reserve the right
Member Audit Boreaa of Circulations
to edit published letters as seems
Published
every Tuesday
by
appropriate. Address all letters to:
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. I N C .
17 Duane Strtet. Ntw York 7. N. Y.
lEckmon 3-6010 The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y.
Jerry Finkelstein. Consulting
Publisher
Van Kardisch, City
Editor
N . H . Mager, Business
Manager
A L B A N Y — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
T i i e s J a y , M a y 1(>,
Police Test Rapped;
idea For
Recruiting
Out-of-state
Is Hit
Editor, T h e Leader:
T h e Police D e p a r t m e n t Is u n d e r m a n n e d by over 1,000 patrolmen. So t!hey are considering o u t o f - s t a t e recruitment. Why should
they do this? New York City h a s
t h e largest urt)an population In
t h e world; t h e largest number ocf
qualified m e n t h a n any other city.
I was one of t h e testees a t the
M a r c h 25 exam. 1,567 candidates
took t h i s exam; only 586 parsed.
Why?
Civil Service
LAW & YOU
Of HAROLD L. HERZSTEIN
Mr. Henstein 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
organisation).
EVERY PUBLIC employee in New York S t a t e who is a m e m b e r
of a n y public retirement system h a s a c o n t r a c t with his system. I t
wad given to every member by a m a j o r i t y vote of t h e people in 1936.
T h e people m a d e t h e contract p a r t of t h e S t a t e Constitution, Article
V. Section 7. T h e Constiuional provision on his subject is contained
in one short sentence, a n d reads, as follows:
"Alter July first, nineteen h u n d r e d forty, membership in any
pension or retirement system of t h e state or of a civil division
thereof shall be a contractual relationship, t h e benefits of which
shall n o t be diminished or impaired."
The sentence is short. It Is simple too. But it is full of power.
AS A RESULT of t h e sentence j u s t quoted, n o one in the S t a t e
c a n diminish or impair t h e rights of a member of a retirement system.
T h e patrolman's exam, unlike W h e n I say " n o o n e " I m e a n " n o one"—not even t h e Governor, or
other tests, Is a n unlogical p e r - the Legislature, oq: a retii'ement board, or a court.
plexed
"brain-teasing"
conunA F E W YEARS ago t h e New York S t a t e Teachers Retirement
d n u n . A moron coxUd probabJy
System adopted revised mortality tables which would have h a d t h e
guess his way t o a passing score
effect of reducing annuities by approximately 5 % . T h e action was
wherein a n intelligent a n d "senbased on t h e theory t h a t there h a d been a n Increase in longevity.
sitive" college grad could fail.
•Several teachers challenged the action of the System. In the Court
Only recently additional hurdles of Appeals they received a strong assist f r o m T h e Civil Service E m have been placed in the require- ployees Association, which filed a brief written by J o h n T . DeGraff,
ments. For instance, the passing Esq. of Albany, its attorney, as a f r i e n d of t h e Court.
score h a s been set a t 75 per cent
IN t h e COURT O F Appeals the Retirement System argued t h a t
Instead of t h e usual 70 per cent.
If
it
were prohibited f r o m using t h e new tables It would be plunged
Candidates are not permitted to
keep test papers a n d protest the into bankruptcy. T h e Court of Appeals rejected its contention a n d
tentative answers as In other city m a d e it clear t h a t it was operating under the provision in the S t a t e
H E N E W Y O R K C I T Y p o l i c e D e p a r t m e n t i s n o t t h e o n l y exams. Candidates who t a k e one Constitution and not under emotional arguments. I t m a d e thfe System
written test for this position are adhere to t h e original tables because the members a n d the System
City a g e n c y s u f f e r i n g f r o m a s h o r t a g e of p e r s o n n e l . not permitted to file another ap- h a d a contract under t h e provisions of the State Constitution. ( B i m M a y o r R o b e r t F. W a g n e r l a s t w e e k r e v e a l e d t h a t 20 p e r c e n t plication for a least one year. T h e b a u m V. New York S t a t e Teachers Retirement System, 5 N. Y. 2d 1,
of t h e City's 30,000 p r o f e s s i o n a l , t e c h n i c a l a n d m a n a g e r i a l $5 filing fee should give the appli- 1958.)
c a n t s t h e same privlledges as the
THE SYSTEM h a s been operating under t h e old tables, p u r s u a n t
Jobs are v a c a n t .
to the Court of Appeals' direction. Up to t h e present time it h a s n o t
M a y o r W a g n e r s a i d t h a t t h e City's p o s i t i o n m u s t be i m - other city exanis.
W h y should t h e Patrolman's been plunged into bankruptcy and is paying all its members t h e
proved to the point t h a t it c a n compete for talented people
obligations which it owes t h e m under the old tables.
o n t h e s a m e f o o t i n g w i t h p r i v a t e i n d u s t r y . I n J u n e a n 18- exam be different?
Incidentally,
S
t
a
t
e
law
permits
m o n t h s t u d y w i l l g e t u n d e r w a y t o a n a l y z e t h e p r e s e n t Civil
S e r v i c e policies. T h e a i m of t h e s t u d y w i l l be t o m a p a course abolishment of the application fee. u p before t h e Board, therefore houses in 1961. T h e New York City
Anyway, as for the patrolman's
f o r t h e City so it c a n a t t r a c t t o p t a l e n t .
exam, I will keep my $5 In my never discussed and he would ad- Teachers Introduced a bill p a t T h i s p r o b l e m of l o s i n g t o p t a l e n t t o p r i v a t e i n d u s t r y Is
pocket because I have a strange vise us to give all information to terned on t h e Federation's a n d
n o t new, and resolving it is long overdue. I n this space age
Abraham Beame, Director of the succeeded in convincing the Gover"hunch."
there is a n e e d for more p r o f e s s i o n a l - t e c h n i c a l - m a n a g e r i a l
Budget. We have followed insti-uc- nor to sign their bill despite t h e
BOHJNG POINT
tions and up to the present time objections of t h e Mayor.
people.
NEW YORK CITY
•
•
•
we haven't heard f r o m anyone.
T h e Federation's bill, limited t o
T h e r e c e r t a i n l y c a n be n o d o u b t t h a t c u r r e n t p o l i c i e s
Arnold E . Chase, Chief of administrative employees, who arb
d o n o t h i n g t o fill v a c a n c i e s i n I m p o r t a n t p o s t s . I t i s c o m Division of Prices a n d Cost of Liv- membei-s of t h e Board of E d u c a Fire-Police
Widows
m e n d a b l e t h a t t h e M a y o r h a s ordered a s t u d y .
ing, Biureau of Labor Statistics. tion R e t i r e m e n t System, did n o t
Rate Pension Hike;
Washington, D. C. stated t h a t a get out of Committee because t h e
Need Is Urgent
person 65 a n d over needs a n In- members felt t h a t the Board of
come of $1868 f o r a modest and Education Retirement System h a s
Editor, T h e Leader:
W h e n a fireman or policeman adequate life in New York City. A t h e power to enact the pension
is kiUed in t h e line of duty his younger woman would need more. measure under its rules. O n t h e
If n o t h i n g iB done In t h e near other hand, as regards the Teachwidow receives one half pay which
W h a t change was made in t h e years old I'll be able to receive
f u t u r e we are going to ask t h e 110 er's Retirement System, (and t h e
is
h
e
r
h
u
s
b
a
n
d
s
pension.
T
h
e
r
e
a m o u n t a social security beneficia- payments.
fire widows to join u s i n picketing New York City Employees' R e No. You cannot volvntariiy con- tired m e n have just received an
r y may earn a n d keep all his
City Hall. I t would have t o be a tirement System as well) all p e n Increase
of
$600
not
to
exceed
$2000.
tribute to social security to build
nice day a s we w a n t t o get t h e sion measures have to be enacted
social security checks for a year?
We
should
be
raised
to
the
same
up credit toward benefits. To reA person earning over $1200 ceive social security credit, you level because if our husbands were ladies out who are over 70 and 80 by the legislature.
per year will still have some de- must work in Jobs that are cover- alive today t h a t is what they years of age.
T h e administrative employees,
Yours truly,
ductions made from his benefits. ed by the Social Security Law, or would be receiving.
a n d organizations of the Board of
FLORENCE A. CHURCHILL Education are steadfast in their
However, instead of making the if yon are self-employed, in a
If 46 fire widows and 49 police
deductions by holding up entire trade or business covered by the widows went on relief they would
T H E BRONX, N. Y.
detei-mlnation to have t h e " d e a t h
checks for one to twelve months Law.
gamble" removed, and look f o r f a r e better. T h e Dept. of Welfare
of the year, $1 will be held out
ward to early e n a c t m e n t by t h e i r
would give t h e m a check for
•
•
•
for each $2 of earnings between
Retirement Board.
Readiness
How much can be paid to the $106.40 a month, pay for hospital- Urges
11200 and $1500 in the year, and
EDWARD T. KRUGLAK
family of t h e worker who dies? ization, doctors, medicine, clothing To Kill 'Death
Gamble'
$1 for each $1 of earnings over
LEGISLATIVE REP.
Monthly payments range from a n d household replacement. So
(1500. For example, if a husband
Systems
FEDERATION O P ASSO$33 a month to a family maxi- why n o t give t h e m a pension with In Pension
and wife are getting $150 per
dignity as they do not deserve to Editor, T h e Leader:
C I A T I O N OP EMmum
benefit
of
$254.
A
lumpsum
month, they will still get at least
be treated this way. I t is the
PLOYEES. BOARD O P
Every
civil
service
employees
orpayment
is
made
even
where
no
1650 in benefits even if the husCity's obligation to look a f t e r ganization should s t a r t to plan
EDUCATION
band earns $2500 in the year. For monthly payments are made,
them. These pensions have been now f o r t h e Introduction of a bill
from
$99
to
$255.
full details as to how mucli you
t h e same f o r over 30 years de- to eliminate t h e " d e a t h gamble"
may earn and still get some beThree Aid Civil
•
•
•
spite t h e f a c t t h a t t h e cost of f r o m t h e i r retirement systems,
nefits, write your social security
My minor child was not eligi- living h a s doubled.
^ similar t o t h a t recently signed by War
Commission
district office. All beneficiaries will ble for benefits when his real
I
n
most
localities
in
New
Jersey,
Gov. Rockefeller affecting t h e New
ALBANY. May 15 — Three state
Still get ft full month's benefits
f a t h e r died because h e was living Connecticut a n d New York State,
York City Teachers' R e t h v m e n t officials have been n a m e d to a n
for any month in which earnings
with and being supported by his a widow whose husband died a
System. Considerable spade work advisory committee for the S t a t e
ftrt less than $100, no matter haw
stepfather, my present husband. NATURAL d e a t h receives a p e n will be required to have this m u c h Civil W a r Centennial Conmilssion
high the annual total.
Do t h e 1960 amendments change sion of $100 A m o n t h .
needed legislation enacted into by Bruce Catton, c h a i r m a n . Theyi
t h a t In any way?
• • *
On Dec. 15th, 1960 a group of law f o r aU retirement systemA.
are!
Yes. A child can now always be Police Widow* wearing
their
X bavcn't worked In Jobs where
T h e F e d t r a t i o n of Associations
Brig. Gen. Charles G. Stevenson
looiftl ••curlty wag taken out slnot paid on his natural father's earn- medals, attended the meeting oi( of Employee® o< t h e Board of E d u - t h e a d j u t a n t general; Albertt B.
B,
What I'd likt to know U if ings record, even though living the Board of Estimate. Three of cation p i o n e e r e d thi« pension Corey, ctate historian, and J(
X can pay into social security my- with and supported by » step- us spoke. The Mayor told us that measure during t h e 1960 Session, H. Rhodef, of the State Comme
our case had never been brought and again Introduced « bill In botb D e p a r t m e n t .
aelX so that whsn I get to bt 62 father.
Talent Needed Now!
T
Questions Answered
On Social Security
nvit
Ti>e«4l»r, Mar 16, 1%1
Syracuse Recruits
Research Assistants,
Dental Hygienists
Syrsicuse's Municipal Research
Dep-irbment Is seeking to research
for posts that pay a
starting salary of S4,900, with four
annual $150 pay Increases to
$5,500.
A written examination for the
poKt? 1$ slated 'or June ?.4. Applioafciona must be filed by midnight,
May 31. at tiie office of the Onondasa County Civil Service Commiswon. 111 Onondaga County
Courthouse. Syracuse 2, N. Y.
Applicants I'lust have been leresidents. of the state for at
least one year prior to the deadline date for filing, and must
have the.se other requirements:
Graduation from a college or
university recognized by the Unlver.silty of the State of New York,
with a degree in economics, public finance or public administration; and:
SERVTCE
LEADER
Page Setea
Veterans Affairs Deputy Director, Ulysses S. Byram Dies
The deputy director of the State
Division of
Veterans Affairs,
Ulysses S. Byram. 59, has died.
He was appointed Oct. 23, 1959,
and immediately after his appointment served In the Executive
Office in Albany, heading the administration and finance, re-search
and publicity, and the veterans'
rest camp.
After the reorganization of the
Division of Veterans Affairs, Mr.
Byram, on April 1, 1969, was designated deputy director In charge
of the western area, with ofTRces
in the Chamber of Commerce
building in Buffalo.
Prior to his appointment with
the Veterans Affairs Division, Mr.
Byram was employed by tha New
York Central Kallroad Police, and
served as a correction officer at
Attica State Prison for 23 year.s.
He served nearly three years in
the U.S. Navy in the Far East during World War n .
He was active In veterans affairs in Western New York, particularly In the Veterans of Foreign Wars. He was a member of
tha Wyoming County Republican
Committee, and served as Attica
Republican Committee Finance
Chairman during several election
campaigns.
He was a member of the Attica
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Government on Social Secaritjr. MaU
only. Leader, 97 Daane Street.
New York 7, N. Y.
Village Board and of the Town
and Village Health Board. He was
a member of the Board of Directors of the Attica Red Cross
Chapter and served as Blood Pro-
I
I B i •
I
gram chairman for the past sljc
years. He was a member of tih^
Belmont Lodge, number 474, F
and a m for more than 30 years.
Mr. Byram is survived by hU
wife, Aileen, and a brother, Addison.
READERS or- THE LEADER •
Who Never Finished
HIGH SCHOOL
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
AMERICAN SCHOOL, D»pf. 9AP.91
130 W. 42Hd St., N. Y. U . N. Y. Ph. BRyant 9-2604 Day or Niqht
Send me youi- free 55-page High School Booklet.
Name
Age
Zone.
-State
OUR 63rd YEAR
$35-HIGH-$35
SCHOOL
DiPLOMA
G E T y o u r New York S t a t s High
School
EuiiivaliMKy
Diploma.
Thit
0011 rn9 t a k e s only a few w e e k i ami
f a n ar9 pn-iiiroa f o r a H i f h School
dliUown t i n t U t h e legal equivalent
of 4 ycMr< of H i f h School required f o r
CItU Servica e x a m s .
HSL
We picked a winner too. • •
I'm an official in an upstate town which has just completed a search
for the best hospital and medical coverage for the town's employees.
We checked the past performance of every entry in the field. The
record is clear; there is only one plan available that meets every
requirement of a winner.
Jity
This is the Statewide Plan, a combination of Blue Cross, Blue
Shield and Major Medical. It's a combination that wins every
t i m e . . . providing the most liberal benefits at the lowest possible cost.
SYMBOLS
OF
SECURITY
LIGHT WEIGHT SUITS
AT SAVINGS TO YOU
You can bet on the security you get for your family if you're a
member of the Statewide Plan. You WIN every time because any
PLACE you go, you can SHOW your Statewide Plan card and be
sure of adequate coverage.
Don't be "touted" off the favorite. Put your money on the Statewide
Plan, For full information see your Payroll or Personnel Officer. D o
it now. Don't miss out on a good thing.
KELLY
CLOTHES, Inc.
621 RIVER STREET
TROY
t blocks No. of Hoetick St.
BLUE CROSS® & BLUE SHIELD'^
ALBANY. BUFrAlO. JAMESTOWN. NfW YORK.
ROCHESTER. SYRACUSE, UTICA.
WATERTOWN
I
W
are invited to write for FREE booklet. Tells how you
can earn o Diploma or Equivalency Certificate
Completion of 30 graduate semester hours and a master's degree
In a n / of the first three fields, or
political v^cience, public law, business ftdniinistration, or statistics;
or one yeat'-s full-time experience
la administrative research, personnel or other similar research
work, or a combination of such
tralnin4 and experience.
Syracuse's City Health Department also is continuing Its recruitment program for dental
hyglenistiJ. for v/hlch no written
te.sb U required. The posts carry
a a entrance salary of $3, 850 and
four $1.30 annual Increments to
tha maximum of $4,450.
Legal residence in the state for
on« year, a high school diploma
and completion of a course In
dental hygiene are among requirements.
ROBERTS SCHOOL
517 W. 57th St.. New York 19
PLaxa 7-0300
Please send me F R E E informal lott.
Nama
i\ddtes3
I
I
I
C I V I L
p a g e Eight
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
WHERE D I N I N G IS
A DELIGHT
COLD BUFFETS, $2 UP
FULL COURSE DINNERS. S2.50 UP
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR ALL
TYPES OF MEETINGS AND
PARTIES. INCLUDING OUR
COTILLON ROOM. SEATING
200 COMFORTABLY.
LUNCHEON DAILY IN THE
OAK ROOM — 90c UP
12 TO 2:30
— F R E E PARKING IN REAR —
1060 M A D I S O N AVE.
ALBANY
Phent lY 2-7a«4 or IV 2-9181
CROSSROADS
RESTAURANT
LATHAM, N. Y.
•
When You're Thinking of the
very
best
•
4 BEAUTIFUL
•
ROOMS
RESERVATIONS iST 5-5811
S & S BUS
SERVICE. INC.
RD 1. BOX
RENSSELAER, N . Y.
Albany HE 4-6727 — HO 2-3851
Tioy ARstnal 3-0680
New T o r k CKy. S h o p p l n s »nd t h e a t r e
tODri. I.ravine Trojr a t 7 : 3 0 A.M. and
Albany I ' l n / a a t 8 A.M.
TriiiiKportatioD f 6 . M
Write f o r Schedule
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Psydiiatrii Institute
To Ekit on May 22
Th® Psychiatric Institute chapter, CSEA, closed noaninatlona for
election of officers on May 3rd.
On May 9, noijiinatlons were taken
from the floor. Elections will be
held the week of May 22 and the
new officers will be Installed at a
meetin® which will be held on
J u n e 1 at 4 P.M. In the 10 North
classroom. This will be a dinner
meetixig and we hope to have, as
guests, all our new members, in
order to welcome them Into our
chapter. We hope everyone will
make an effort to come to this
meeting.
CROWN CITY CLAMBAKE,
PICNIC & CATERING CO.
G O O D BOOKING
MAY TO
FOR OUTINGS
Good b u y s - e t r a w i I r o m f l . f i S a t A B E
W A S S E R M A N , 1 8 E l i z a b e t h S t . . n r . City
Hall.
176 s t a t e
Over n o Ytari
DhHiifii/ifetd f w r a l
of
S«fvlc«
S P E C I A L RATES
Mtmbars
ARCO
Albaay, N. Y.
M a l i ft Pboat O r d t r t Filltd
of
N.Y.S.C.E.A.
Coll
U«
For
PrlcM
"At these prices you should have
sold...not boughtr'
Employees
Reprinted from The Wall Street Journal
HOTEL
Wellington
DRIVI-IN Q A R A Q E
AIR CONDITIGNINQ . TV
N 0 porklng
probiami at
Albony'i
lorgMt
k o t t i . . . with
A l b a n y ' ! only driv«-in
Oorae«.You'H like ih« comf o r t a n d convonianca, tool
Fqmlty r a t t i . Cocktail l o u n g a .
1 3 0 STATB S T R E E T
If*
ffltndly frmtl agent.
SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES
FOR EXTENDED STAYS
THE BEST COSTS
LESS!
$7 00
SINGLE
FREE P A R K I N G
--
OR
FREE L I M O U S I N E
FARE
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
ond oil t t s f t
PLAZA BOOK S H O r
380 Broadwoy
- CLAMBAKES
ALBAlfy, May 15 — Marie
Cauley h a s resigned her S t a t e
Civil Servlca Department post to
accept appointment as a deputy
state reporter for the Law Reporting Bureau in the Coui't of
Appeals.
Albany
H O 3-2179
lY 9-0116
Albany
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
11 Elm S t r t e f
Nassau 8-1231
- PICNICS
Changes State Job
12 Colvin
AIIIHII.T
OCTOBER
On May 6 the Housekeeping
Dept. employees and some other
fellow-C'mployees held a farewell
party for PaWo Igleslas who h a s
served Psychiatric Institute reliably and faithfully for 14 years.
He was presented with a gift by
hla fellow workers and we all wish
him l o t j of luck In his retirement.
We extend our condolences to
the family of the late Pat Coyle
of the Housekeeping Dept. P a t had
been at the Institute for many
year* and his fellow workers will
miss him.
Our sincere sympathy is also extended to Bob Montefusco, Sr.
pharamaclst, on the loss of his beloved f a t h e r : to Catherine McAleer on the loss of her mother,
and to J o h n Ryan on the loss of
his f a t h e r .
For Easter the Sewing Dept.
O r P O I I T I ITATI CAPITOL
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
AVAILABLE
-t CHOICI OP MENUS
BRANCH OFFICE
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS -- Putrished, OnXumished, and Rooma. Phone HE
4-1994 (Albany).
DATES
Merehandlst
F O R I N F O R M A T I O N regarding advertising
Please \vrite or call
JOSEPH T. BELLEW
3 0 3 SO. M A N N I N G BLVD.
ALBANY 8. N.Y.
P h o o n e IV 2 6474
P i a n o A Organ Mart.
Phone: SK 3-0747
Cortland, N. Y.
Farewell Party
for Civil Service
Albany HE 8-8552
Schen. FR 7-3535
TRI-CITY'S LARGEST
SELECTION — SAVE
1961
Jime. Have a nice trip.
Sara Klein of the Record Room
Get well wishes are extended to who Is recuperating a f t e r surgery.
made Easter baskets for all the
children on t h e children's ward.
Needless to say they were delighted. We w a n t to t h a n k the
girls In the sewing room for helping make t h e children's stay here
a pleasant one.
Bon voyage to Eve Anderson
who Is leaving for Scotland In
ALBANY
BROWN'S
Tuesday, May 16,
FROM
ALBANY.
Maybe bargains aren't as easy to find as they used
to be. But this fellow with a head for figures can
probably name one good buy right off the b a t mmm electricity.
A kilowatt-hour of electricity cost New Yorkers,
on the average, a little over five cents back in 1945.
Now that cost is down to a little over four cents for
the same amount.
Electric bills may be bigger though, because
most people are using more electricity. They're enjoying TV and air conditioning, which few people had
back in 1945, and using many more
work-saving appliances such as automatic washers, dryers, rotisserie broilers and dishwashers.
AIRPORT
^SHERATON
•TEN EVCK HOm
STANLKT
1 . COX, Gen. Mgr.
P O W E R
F O R
P R O O R S 9 S
I
Tuesday, May 16, . 1 9 6 !
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Nine
NEW AND IMPROVED BENEFITS
FOR MORE THAN 69,000
GHI
CIVIL SERVICE SUBSCRIBERS
W H Y THE PLAN HAS BEEN IMPROVED During the
O n J u n e 1 s t , all employees of New York State and its
last few years, there lias been tremendous progress in medical
political subdivisions w h o selected the G H I
techniques. Operations on the heart, lungs, and brain, \vhich
have these n e w and improved benefits for themselves a n d
could not have been tried successfully ten years ago, arc
their dependents. U n d e r their new Expanded Family Doctor
becoming an everyday
Plan, they will be covered for more benefits and will receivc
occurrence. U n d e r
the
Expanded
Option, will
Family Doctor Plan, G H I has responded to these trends by
increased amounts
broadening the scope of its benefits to include new areas,
dules of allowances. Realistic improvements have also been
a n d by increasing the amounts paid u n d e r the new scientific-
m a d e in G H I ' s "Paid-in-Full" feature, which will substanti-
ally designed schedules of allowances.
ally increase the value of their coverage.
FORMER BENEFITS
f r o m new, modern
relative-value-sche-
NOW
GENERAL-MEDICAL CARE
D o c t o r Visits to your H o m e
ADDITIONAL GHI Benefiis for New York State Civil Service Employees
Visits to the Dortor's Office
Diagnostic X - r a y s
Diagnostic Laboratory TcMs
Physio-Therapy
Specialist Consultations
Out-of-Ho$pital
Allergies
PLUS
PREVENTIVE CARE
Annual
Physical
Improved Benefits
PLUS
HIGHER ALLOWANCES
Examination
luununizations
FOR:
H o m e calls
W e l l - B a b y Care
Ariesthesia
Office visits
SURGICAL-MEDICAL
A m b u l a n c e service
CARE
Surgery
In-Hospital
Surgery
Out-of-Hospital
In-hospital surgery
B l o o d transfusions
Doctor's visits in the hospital
Medical Care I n - H o s p i t a l
In-hospitul specialibt
Spj^cialist Consultation
Diagnostic
In-IIospital
consultations
Electro-bhock
Allergy care
CARE
Out-of-hospital
N o r m a l Maternity—$125.00 in a d d i tion to B l u e Cro»-8 liuFpituI
allowance
Tn-hospital psychiatric car®
X-rays
R a d i a t i o n Therapy
MATERNITY
New Benefits
treatments
surgery
Physio-therapy
Immunizations
Vt e l l - b a b y care
NURSING
Visiting N u r s e S e r \ i c e
HOSPITAL
BEISEFITS—Like all New York State Civil Service Employees,
to be covered by the 120'Day Blue
FREE CHOICE OF DOCTOR ...
" T h e O l d e s t Non-Profit M e d i c a l I n i u r t n c t
Organliafion Serving the N e w York C o m m u n i t y "
r
subscribers under the GUI OPTION
Cross Plan.
COVERAGE FROM
" —
~
will
continue
THE FIRST VISIT
...
MAIL THIS COUPON for odditiono! informotion.
GROUP HEALTH INSURANCE, INC.
221 Fourth Avenue, New York 3, N. Y.
Gentlemen:
I, as a GHI subecriber, am interested in learning more about the new
Expanded GHI benefita.
GROUP HEALTH
INSURANCE, INC.
221 Fourth Avtnue. New York 3. N. Y.
SPring 7-6000
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
L
ZONE
J
CIVIL
Page Twelve
Civil Service Workers Seen
As Major Tourist Blocl( for
Canada Duty-Free Centers
SERVICE
Stale Supervising
Janitor Test Will
Close on May 22
Real Estate Best Buys
KVKlUOrr
I'OK
Wilbur
KINCH
May 16, 1961
Store Aide lobs
Available in Local
Federal Agencies
The U. S. wants sales store
workers for Jobs at Governor's
Island and other Federal agencies
In the City. These Jobs pay $2.18
an hour. The filing deadline is
Civil Service employees from New York State and their families
May 21.
who visit Canada's vacation centers will accwint for the largest single
Candidates for this Job must
block of pleasure-bent spending power to enter the EKKnlnloti borders
have had six months experience in
thl» season, authorities expect.
manual work Involving strength
Th9 State's total civil service
enrollment is more than 700,000,
The Duty-Prso Center.^, oper- and physical effort. This experinot counting children and other ated by International Resort Fac- ence mu.9t have been in the Independents. Extending through ilities Ltd., represent a magnified ventorying, displaying, p r i c i n g ,
olty and countryside from New and highly developed version »f and stocking of shelves with
York City to Albany and from the tax-free shops opened in re- supply Items Including perishable
the St. Lawrence to Niagara Falls, cent years at leading European and non-perishable food. Such exthis «roup represents a rich tour- airports. Merchandise from around perience should have been In a
Lit potential to v/hich Canada has the world h a i been brought into market or large grocery store. Apappealed year after year with In- the centers under Iwnd. to be se- plicants must have the ability to
creasing attention and success. lected and paid for without sales read and.write numerical figures
More than 200 000 spenders is the tax, excise tax or other impost, and to read and understand quanconservative estimate.
and delivered by mail to the buy- tity measurements.
Reenforcing lis lures of forest ers home In the United States.
The successful completion of a
and lake, mountain and river, ur- American duty exemption's permit high school course can be substiban gaiety and rustic simplicity, purchases of average amount to tuted for three months of the reCanada this year is doubling Its enter entirely free.
quired experience. A six month
display of imported treasure artUnder thU unique plan, the course in accounting in a resident
icles in glittering Duty-Free Cen- centers offer perfumes at prices school above the high school level
tre.i at price savings of 20 to 50 for which the buyer otherwise may be substituted for six months
percent.
would have to go to Pari.s and of the required experience. "
After the first center opened | pearls and c a m s r i s on a level with
Disrequirements
last year at Hill Island, opposite tokyo prices. The complete range
Alexandria Bay, N. Y., tourist of merchandise, the largest colApplicants must be physically
traffic to and past its door in- lection duty-free to be found any- able to perform efficiently. Good
creised 25 per cent. Since the re- where In the vorld. Includes Bri- distant vision in each eye Is reopening of Hill Island on May 1, ti.sh tweeds a n l other woolens, quired as is ability to read withthis increase has been maintained. Irish linerw, German and French out strain, glasses permitted.
The estimated voliune of $2,000,- china. Italian leather and silks.
The duties of the position In000 American business at two cen- , and distinguished luxes of crystal.
volve c h e c k i n g and stocking
ters this summer will represent a silver, cutlery, toys, sports equipshelve-s and bins In the grocery
saving to the buyer.s of close to ment and apparel.
section of Commissary store. Sales
half a million dollars.
store workers must list items to
200,000 C S Vacatirtners
Welcome M a t Spread
be replenished, and price mark
Although surveys and trade
Considering their own import- samplings indicate the New York Items.
No written test Is required for
ance in this shopping picture, the Civil Service group Is now providvacationists need not be surprised ing 200.000 t o u r u ^ to Canada in these jobs. Competitors will be
before summer's end to find them- a season, Canadian merchants and rated on a scale of 100 on the ex6s>(v:as greeted at both Niagara innkeeper! report probable totals tent and quality of experience and
PalU and the Thousand Islands as much greater. Virtually every training.
Brld^»e with banners proclaiming New York Civil Service family
Application form SF 57 and card
"Welcome, New York Civil Ser- that ha5 a car visits Canada at form 5001 ABC may be obtained
vice."
least once before the children pass from the Executive Secretary,
the fourth grade, Many return Board of U.S. Civil Service Evamyear after yeac a.s a vacation iners. Headquarters Fort Jay,
Governors Island, New York 4 or
routine.
Considering automobiles alone, from the Director, Second U.S.
one out of four of the car-s enter- Civil Service Region, News Building Ontario and .staying a-s long ing, 220 E. 42nd St.. New York 17.
as three days carries New York li- N. Y.
Forms may also be obtained
Less t h a n a week remains to cense plates. Crowing the border
file for New York State's super- at either Niagara Falls or by the from the Brooklyn, Staten Island,
vising janitor test. These jobs pay thousand Islands Bridge, their Flushing, Jamaica, Long Island
from 54.020 to $4,980 a year. The first landfall will be a Duty-Free City and Tar Rockaway post offlUng deadline is May 22.
Center, likewise their last chance fices. The filing deadline is May
21.
Candidates must meet the fol- before returning home,
lowing requirements on or before
th9 date of the written test. All
candidates must have one year of
experience in the care and mainBUNG.\LOW
COLONY. 4 5 u i i i l j ,
100
taUiance of a large building and
Houses - Sullivan County
ai'iPS, slilleil pool, 4 5 x 9 0 , Casino, GroR \ N ( ' t l IIOMf.s
grounds.
o ' l y «toi-e,
aitPsiaii wells. Kt.OOO fool
Yi>ir roiiinl lt"lii<'iii(Mit m V.iciiiott
elevation. Reiluie to $40,000 - $10,Lilt.' Hitrt ail I Mt Vtfw
l a addition to this candidate.s
OOO Cash - Money M a k e r , n r . Kllcnville, N,Y. - T . U P E U . & PIKRCK.
From $4,995
muiC have one additional year of
S.'i
Kasl I t l U t St.. Bronx. J E . 0 0 5 0 3 .
Willi I"! »ny 'IVrtiiii
experience or a high school di.^I'RIVa IIM-'.N lAKf •.STATI'.S
Tni. KllearUla 4 0 1
PENNSLYVANIA
plottta. An equivalency diploma S|irhii[ (iltfii, N.X.
RETIRKMK-ST haven or s u m m e r var-atlon
b i m j a l n w , all improvements, 4 rooiui
from the State Education DepartliOO .\CRKS of
Ik'.ihI*^, 8 room
ami b a t h , 7 years olU 3»5,9!i5 In I'ika
ment Is also acceptable. A satislioiiirt, -vll univrovc'iiuTilii. iii'fiU rxitalrs,
("oiinly, I^a., 70 mile.^ to New York
b.irti, [)(>ii<l ^iu'. lUMi- H.iiicock,
J , ROCCO, 3:2 I'ike Street, I ' o r l Jervia,
factory equivalent combination of
>Vw York
.r. KOl'CO, 3'»
New York.
PiU« Street, Port r,-i»irt, Npw York.
training and experience can be
Sullivan County
substituted for the above requireI'RISOX
(ilWRUS
or
RHiIRKMENT
Farms - Delaware County
ments.
IIO.ME. Craharusvillf, Rout« 65, tJ r o o m
FULL
PRICE
$5,200
nioiiern home, h.w. ull heal,
«ewer.
Tlid written test will be held $I.OOO DOWN. II.U. rtiii.ill iii.Miilily pay2 acri's on trout i t r e a m In VillafH with
nii'iilH. H iDiiiii limim*. lid ii'iwly tlfcexcellent Bi'hool. Very low taxi-u ami
on June 24 and will l>€ designed
Draleil & iiuul;itM. i Oi»r uiraiijfl. Taxe*
a u t o insurance r a t e i . Owner, D. BUSto test for a knowledge of meth$rt7 yrljr. H.iihill->ii ItcuMy, Stiiiifiird,
W K I X , phone XT. 6-!J::rt8.
N Y. i'U. Ol.ivcr 'i ir.'U
ods. practices, supplies and equipUpstate
ment in building cleaning and
S U r . U V A N COUNTY — New York Slate.
Forms - New York SfaU
maintenance. Que-stions on sched- 5
Dairy-Poultry f a r n n , taverns, Boardimf
i l i o i u i . 'J nil III*'. U»|l.
• loileH,
Houses, Hotels, Dwellinirs. H u n t i n g &
closd lij town litJ.OJO. T n i i v SL-lieulell,
uling work and keeping records
Buildinr Aerease. T h e T e j e l e r Aicency
J,>lfi;iiou»llU NX.
Inc., Jeffersonville, New Y o r k .
atid on modern principles of supervUlon will also be included. Other 70 .\CRbiS - irO(JNl»\TU>N - WKIX
HOT OFF THE PRESS
Kli''trii', i l l y9»i' !•(<. nlrt\'^»tii»ii Diteii t
aubjdccs on the teat will be heatwooileil. rMl 'jHv^r nflviiini
a / 3 Our new S p r i n r listiiigi. Semi (or your
eopy.
BeUker & Enierioli, K e a l l o r .
I'.Hll. Rlil IcJt'.tllcjH
in4. plumbing, cai-pentry and electrical trades.
Up to May 22, application forms
n u y bd obtained fioin t h t State
C*mpus, Albany, ot from Room
470 Broadway, N*w York
QUjr. The examination number Is
^108.
Tue8<fayf
LEADER
SCllK!<KVLfi. N.Y.
T l i u j U'.vlimtiii H u i -U Hoait.
.SiiiUU, MmiI<« \»fiiu», VilUjti
or Citikill N Y..
Formit • N. Y. Stole
UT S'Ta fiinu. «vu-tuil<v4. iiiw'ft
$1400.
} i<'re« tor ottuiu .^itriitK flMitO Toiui*.
Uuiiiii Imlliicii lit li >'ouu(ie<.
tfiuoliui*
StiioJcttita K i l l ,
ax
GroenwooU l.aka, N.Y.
UR. 7-'.>l'30
Farms • Ulster County
r.AKiii: I.IST OK CorNTRV I'RDP,
MARTHA J.OWN, SHANUAKK.N. N. Y.
Farms & Acreage - Ulster Co.
Tll.l.SON, 5 l.ai^c Room R.»uli Home.
Cellar, all Imiivtu., corner lol l i U . a o O .
U'eriut.
JOHN DKI.LAY. Owner
Roieiulale, I Uler Co., N Y. Tel. OL 8 8 7 1 1
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
a
•
a
•
Ais'l Dcpafy Cicrk
$4.00 •
Administrativa Astt. _ $ 4 . 0 0 •
Aceouiitant & Aadifor _$4.00 •
Apprtnlie* 4tli Class
Mtthdnlc
$3.00 •
• Auto ingiiitmaN
$4.00 •
• Awfo MachiaUt
$4.00 •
• A«to M«ehaaie
$4.00
• A t t ' t PofMHaa
•
($aiiifatloiil
$4.00 •
• AtteRdaNf
..
$3.00
• Btginnllig Offic* Worker $3.00 •
• BookkMpcr . . .
$3.00 n
• Bridg* & Tunnal Officer $4.00
• Captain (P.D.I
$4.00 •
• Chemist
$4.00 •
• C . S . A r I t h & Voe.
,...$2.00 •
• Civil InglnMr
__$4.00 n
• Civil Service Handbook $1.00 •
• UneMpleyaiefrt Insnrance
Claims Clerk
$4.00
n
• Claiais Examiner (Unemn
ployment insnrance}
$4.00
•
• Clerk,
$3.00 •
• Clerk. NYC
$3.00 •
• Complete Gnide to CS $1.50 •
• Correction Officer
$4.00
• DietHian
$4.00
• liectrieai Engineer
$4.00
• Eieefrlcian
$4.00
n
• Elevator Operator . . . $3.00
• Employment Interviewer $4.00 •
•
• Federal Service Entraace
Exams . . .
$3.00 •
• Fireman (F.O.I
$4.00 •
• Fire Capt.
$4.00 n
• Fire Lientenant
$4.00
• Fireman Tests in all
•
.$4.00 •
States
_$4.00 a
n Foreman
_$4.00 •
•
Foreman-SonHation
$3.00 •
• Gardener Assistant
$4.00
•_ H. S. Diploma Tests
•
a Home Training Fliysicaf $1.00 •
• Hospital Attendant ..$3.00 •
Resident Inilding
•
Superintendent
$4.00 •
n Housing Caretaker . . . $3.00 •
• Housing Officer
$4.00 •
• Housing Asst.
$4.00 •
• How to Pass College
Entrance Tests
$2.00
•
• How to Stfldy Post
•
Office Schemes
$2.00
n Home Study Course for
n
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95
•
• Hew to Pass West Point
n
and AnnopoHs Enti once
•
Exams
$3.50
•
• Insurance Agent ft
•
Broker
$4.00
•
n investigator
•
(Critinal and Law
• Investigator Inspector _$4.00 n
Enforcement
$4.00 n
• Investigator's Handbook $3.00 •
• Jr. Accountant
$4.00
• Jr. Attorney
$4.00 •
• Jr. Governmeat Asst. . .$3.00 •
• Janitor Custodian . .
$3.00 n
• Laborer • Physical Test
•
Preparation
..$1.00 •
a Laborer WriHen Test
$2.00
•
• Law Enforcement Positions
-$4.00
Law Court Steno
$4.00 •
Lieutenont IP.D.I
$4.00
•
• License No. 1—Teaching
Common Branches
$4.00
•
s
FREE!
Librariaa
$4.00
Maintenanc* Maa . . . . $ 3 . 0 0
Mechanical Fngr.
$4;0d
Mol] Handler
$3.00
Meter Attendant
$3.00
Motor Veh, Oper.
$4.00
Motor Vehicle License
Examiner
$4.00
Notary Public . .
$2.50
Nurse Practical & Public
Health
$4.00
Oil Burner Installer
$4J)0
Office Machine Oper. _^$4.00
Parking Meter Attendant $4.00
Pork Ranger
$3.00
Parole Officer
$4.00
Patrolmen
$4^00
Patrolman Tests in All
.$4.00
States
Personnel Examiner
$5.00
Playground Director
$4.01!
Plumber
$4.00
Policewoman
$4.00
Postal Clerk Corrier
$3.00
Postal Clerk in Charge
Foreman
$4.00
Postmaster, 1st, 2nd
.$4.00
& 3rd Class
Postmaster. 4th Class -$4.00
Practice for Army Tests $3.00
Principal Clerk
$4.00
Prison Guard
$3.00
Probation Officer
$4.00
Public Management ft
Admin.
$4.f3
Railroad Clerk
$3.00
Railroad Porter
$3.00
Real Estate Broker
$3.50
Refrigeration License .$3.50
Rural Mail Carrier . . . . $ 3 . 0 0
Safety Officer
$3.00
School Clerk
$4.00
Police Sergeont
$4.00
Sociol investigator
$4,00
Social Supervisor
$4.00
Social Worker
$4.00
Senior Clerk NYS
$4.00
Sr. Clk.. Supervising
.$4.00
Clerk NYC
-$4.00
State Trooper
Stationary Engineer &
-$4.00
Fireman
Steno-Typist (NYS)
$3.00
Steno Typist (G5 1-7) $3.00
stenographer. Gr. 3-4 $4.00
Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
Stock Assistant
. . . $3.00
Storekeeper GS 1-7
$4.00
Structure Mointoiner —$4.00
Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerk ..$3.00
Surface'Line Op.
$4.00
Tax Collector
$4.00
Technicol & Professional
Asst. (Stote)
$4.00
Telephone Operator ..$3.00
Thruwoy Toll Collector $4.00
Title Examiner
$4.00
Transit Pctrolman
$4.00
Treasury Enforcement
.$4.00
Agent
Voe. Spell and
.$1.50
Grommer
War Service Scholar$3.00
ships
Uniformed Court
.$4.00
Officer
You W i l l Receive an Invaluable
N e w A r c o " O u t l i n e C h a r t of
N e w York C i t y S c v e r n n f i e n t . "
W i t h Every N . Y . C . A r c o B o o k —
ORDER DIRFRT-^MAIL COUPON
45c for 24 hour tp«ci«l delivery
C.O.D.'t 30c axtra
L E A D E R B O O K STORE
97 Duane St.. N e w York 7. N . Y .
Plaai* tanci mtt
copies of books checked above.
I snclote chi»ck or monoy order (or $.
Name
Address
City
State.
B< sure jo includ* 3% Sales Tai
Tii«-«c?ay, M a y 1 6 ,
C I V I E
1961
S E R V I C E
Page Eleven
ESTATE
REAL
HOMES
L E A D E R
VALUES
CALL
BE 3 - 6 0 1 0
LONG
LONG
ISLAND
MENT
ISLAND
LONG
ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY-BROWN LAW ON HOUSING
INTEGRATED
4
INTEGRATED
HILLSIDE
JAMAICA
AYE.
F R E E P O R T
R A N C H
$ 4 f 0
C A S H
AMAZING BUY—Thls 51/2 room
house, magnificently decorated,
this charming heme ofFers modern kitchen, tiled bath, full wide
basement, ready te be finished,
eversixed garage. You'll thrill
te this beautiful tree shaded
area. Only $13.«50.
HILLSIDE
GARDENS
2-FAMILY
BRICK, s e m i - a t t a c h e d , SVs and
4V2, oil heat, Harare,
finished
b a s e m e n t . Very e x c e l l e n t buy at
JA 3-3377
168-33 LIBERTY A V E .
JAMAICA
Belford D. Harty Jr.
Priced From $15,990 With These
Top Features:
192-05 LINDEN BLVD.
ST. ALBANS
Fleldstone
Walk t o Church, Schools,
Shopping:
Outside Cellar E n t r a n c e
Expansion Attic
(2 R o o m s & B a t h )
Wooded Lot
g
^
WOODCREST HOMES
266 Babylon Turnpike —
•
•
•
•
•
R o o s e v e l t , L. I .
'i
JAMAICA PARK
$12,990
NO CASH DOWN G. I.
$300 CASH FHA
—
$77 MONTHLY
DetaclxM Anierionn Colonial, tide Lall t u t r a n c e , l u l l basement, steam beat,
uouvi'uiL'itt location.
BAISLEY PARK
$17,500
$39 MONTHLY PAYS ALL
NO CASH DOWN G. I. — $800 CASH FHA
>
•
•
L
DotaoluU Dutch Colonial. 10 roonii. a kitchens, a b a t h i , separate entrance,
uil b e a t , modern t b r o u s b o u t . 4 0 * 1 0 0 , »aau(fe. B 203.
* * Pluf M a n y O t h e r H o m e s From $9,000 & U p
V
C!
C!
r
V
l!j-l3"iJ"l!i"A
AX 7.7900
HILLSIDE
JAMAICA
AVL
DAVID
R E A L T Y
160-11 IllLI-SIDIC AVE., JAMAICA
A X 7-2111
OPEN 7 l>AY8 A WEEK
FR 8 - 8 8 3 0
INTEGRATED
J.
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
RIVERSIDE URIVB. 1% »
priTau
kpartmenU Interracial. rurnlibM) TB*'
falrar 7-4115
For Sale - Long
Island
LONG BEACH — Suniiiici- or iill j < a r
home, 3 bedrooinw, oil beat, 1 b l o d i
beach, V» blooli Bay - Bathing, boat
i n t . lisbinir, near Bchools, shoppiiiif and
transportation.
Vrice
$ia,500.
liE.
1-7734.
Brooklyn -
Unfurnished
STOP PAYING RENT!
Apts.
KEWXY cunstruuted, 3 room apts. colon-d
tiled
balhrooniH.
Reasonable.
I'ulton Street. Brooklyn. H r . Ualpb Ave.
I n d . line.
Brooklyn
FURNISHED APTS.
57 H e r k i m e r S t r e e t , b e t w e e n Bedford & Nostrand Ave., beautifully
furnished one and two r o o m apts.
kitchenette,
gas,
electric
free.
E l e v a t o r . N e a r 8th A v e . S u b w a y .
Adults. Seen dally.
UOIXIS. Iminedlat« occupancy, brlik, 6
rooms, 3 beUroumt, modern bath. $10H.
• month pu^t •vet^tUuir. OWNKU
AX. 7 - a i l l .
^
s
^
W H Y
P A Y
R E N T ?
BUNGALOW, 5 rooms on large
70x100 plot, nr. everything.
Very low tax, oil heat. G.I. no
down payment. FHA. S200 on
contract. This lovely home will
cost you much lest than you ore
paying now.
L A K E V I E W
S P O T L E S S
A P P E A L I N G
COLONIAL, semi-detached. &
rooms and porch, plus attic for
storage, oil heat with a plot of
25x126, 1-car garage plus many
extras. Priced for a quick sole
at $15,900.
F R E E P O R T
C H A R M I N G
L O V E L Y
COLONIAL, 7 rooms and enclosed porch, oil heat, low tax,
50x132 plot, garage, 4 bedrooms and attic for storage.
G.I. no down payment, FHA.
$500 down.
F R E E P O R T
B E A U T I F U L
A R E A
CAPE COD, only 10 years old.
brick & shingle, 6 rooms, 3 bed>
rooms,
baths, l-cor ga.
rage, wood burning fireplace,
oil heat, a regular basement,
hease call before you come,
this won't lost.
L A K E V I E W
i LIST REALTY CORP.
$ 1 0 Deposif
$500
E.
HEMPSTEAD ?
& VICINITY ^
W e h a v e a s e l e c t i o n of s o m e of t h e finest h o m e s in H e m p s t e a d
a n d v i c i n i t y in 1 a n d 2 f a m i l y . R a n c h e s . C a p e Cods, Colonials
f r o m $350 u p .
LEGAL 2 FAMILY
• 3 BATHROOMS
• FINISHED BASEMENT
• MODERN OIL HEAT
• GARAGE
Minutes to Subway anil THy
UOWX I'AYMKNT 18 ONLY
DIRECTIONS: Southern State P a r k w a y to Nassau Road, E x i t 2 1 , South on
Xaiitiau R o a d to f o r k • bear l e f t onto Biibjlon Turnpike and continue to
Gormley Avenue. T u r n l e f t and proceed 2 blocks to St. Francis Street and Model.
CONVENIENT
OFFICES AT
YOUR SERVICE
"HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET"
s
LARGE ROOMS
FHA MORTGAGE
EXCLUSIVE A G E N T : PARKVIEW REALTY
3
1-1950
1 6
•
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
INTEGRATED
Lakeview West Hemp.
4 b e d r o o m c u s t o m C a p e all
brick, 2 baths,
70x100.
Garage.
Finished
basement, wall/wall carpeting.
Asking $22,500
$2,500 Cash
THIRD SECTION OPEN
EXPANDABLE RANCH - CAPE
6 Large Rooms
3 B e d r o o m s (On 1 F l o o r )
Center Hall
Eat-In Kitchen
Hot W a t e r H e a t
Kins: Sized B a s e m e n t
AX 1-5262
Hollis
2 Family
5 rooms down. 3 rooms up,
ultra modern throughout,
finished b i s e m o n t , g a r a g e .
$18,900
$1,200 Cach
ROOSEVELT
REALTY
N>xt door to Hears-Koehutk,
Ind. " E " or " F " train t o
169 St. Sta.
-I FREE PARKING l-
St. Albans 4 Bedrooms
Hollywood
kitchen,
and
bath, finished b a s e m e n t , 2
b a t h s , -^arage.
$15,900
$690 Cash
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
Open 7 day* • week
Till 8 F.M.
APPT.
JEMCOL
STARTS YOU TOWARD
HOME OWNERSHIP
ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
RANCH
$14,000
170-03 Hillside Ave.
J a m a i c a , L. I .
*50
BETTER REALTY
PAYMENT
C A L L FOR
INTEGRATED
IV 9-5800
JA 9-4400
NO DOWN
AX 1.5858 - 9
J A M A I C A
LEGAL 2 FAMILY
$350 DOWN
$390 DOWN PAYMENT
DETACHED. 1 family, i ever- ROOSEVELT
$14,990
sixod rooms, scienco kitchtn,
VACANT, can be rented Immodern bath, full basement,
automatic heat, garage, extras irfediately, two 4 room apts.
Included. Owner forced to sell Rent one apt. - live rent free.
Come in or call for appointat once at $11,500.
ment.
H U R R Y !
17 South Franklin St.
1 3 5 - 1 9 R O C K A W A Y BLYD.
HEMPSTEAD
so. OZONE PARK
•
•
•
•
•
•
Homtt
MA 3-3800
7 ROOM
D E T A C H E D , 7 r o o m s , 40 f t . f r o n t a g e , n e w h e a t i n g u n i t ,
l a n d s c a p e d g r o u n d f , f u l l b a s o m e n t , n r . transpo&'tation a n d
school.
ROAD
HAZEL B. GRAY
2-Family
HOLLIS
$16,500
ROOSEVELT
BUY
WITH OPTION TO
Larqt Corner property, 40x100. bcaHtlfully landseopod, homeowner's Dream I Detached, extra large rooms, designed for
qracloHS living, with 2 M baths. Auto, oil heat, separate en*
trance te each apartment. All fine conveniences, including bus
and shopping, einy 1 block away. Spacious 2 car garage, complete full basement, in a strictly, excluilve, residential area.
The greatest buy of the yearl Complete full price reduced to
only SIB.SOO. Move right In with as little as S500 cash—the rest
paid like rent. With an Incomel Don't delay, don't miss this
beautiful buy! A Home'owner's dream!
$21,000
Offi*r I & 2 family
277 NASSAU
Rent
ST. A L B A N S
2-FAMILY
DETACHED, lovely home,
rooms
up.
down,
laree
65x100 l a n d s c a p e d plot
with
patio, pool and caracre. Stunning buy at
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appoinfment
s o . OZONE PARK
$ 1 2 , 5 0 0
THIS « ROOM and bafli hem*
boast* of cabinct llntd kifchen,
modern bath, full battment, ell
hoot, forago, oxtrat Including
alymlnum awnlngt and many
moro. Only $400 cash on contract.
H U R R Y I
fith t 8th Ave. Babyay t* ParMiit
Blvd. W* sr* right oatild* Sub wax159-12
2 GOOD BUYS
Hold$
Any
FHA or e i
OPEN
T DAYS A
House
WEEK
14 S O U T H F R A N K L I N
HEMPSTEAD. L
STREET
I.
IV 9-8814 - 8815
DlrecUoni: T a k e Southern Stale P a r k w a y Exit
uuder the bridge to South Franklin Street.
18,
Penlnwla
Boulevard
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD.. SO. OZONE PARK
J A 9.51000
UO-13 HILLSIDE AVE.. JAMAICA
OL 7-3838
OL 7-1034
i
I
INTEGRATED
R I G H T
I N
M O D E R N
R A N C H M O V E
7
R O O M S
$ 5 9 0
D o w n
$ 5 0 0
C o s h
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS, all 5
rooms on one floor, modern kitch- SOUTH OZONE PARK, fully deen and bath, large living room tached. large living rom, full
on spacloui 40x100 plot in new dining room, modern kitchen, endevelopment, nicely decorated, closed porch, 3 bedrooms end
only 9 years young. Approx. $105 modern bath upstairs, full bote*
month te Bank for Mortgage, ment. 2 car garage, large plot.
taxes and fire Insuronce. No Terr fic value, lew monthly mortextras.
' gage payments.
COTE
118-09 SUTPHIN BLVD.. JAMAICA
JA 9-5003
CIVIL
Page Twelve
Bridge Authority
Aides Elect Brooks
Chapter President
commlttea of P r a n k Kopd?;lk(m.'ikl
and J o h n Vlemlng.
Forty-two members were present at th« meeting.
Tha New York State Bridge
Authority employees, chapter 390
of the Civil Service Employee.s j
Association held their annual |
naeeting recently In Poughkeepsle.;
The following officers v;ere reelected and Installed for the coming year: Cecil Brooks, president;
Curti^s Otto, vics-president; Aloyiotis Curran, secretary-treasurer;
and Herbert Cosgrove, delegate.
Thomas Luposello. C.S.E.A. field
representative, installed the officers.
Mr. Luposello also explained
Le«i.ilitlon t h a t v/as passed at Albany t h a t affected the member-
Installing Dote
Set For Pilgrim
Chapter Chieftons
Shi4>
P l a a s were made for the annual
olimb-ake to be held July 12 at
th^i Kingston-Rhinecliff Bridge,
T h e committee in charge of the
clambake consists of Herbert Cosgrove, Donald Beany and Frank
KordzikovAskl.
After the business meeting, refr&sliments were provided by the
Installation of t h e recently
elected officers of the Pilgrim
Chapter of the Civil Service E m ployees Assn., will be held on May
25 at 7:30 p.m., at Oelde's Restaurant, Rout^ 25A, Centerport,
N.Y.
Elected at a recent meetin?,
and to be installed on May 25 are:
Lawrence Barnln?, president;
George Fyflfe, first vice president;
George Felkel, second vice president; John F. Cottla, treasurer,
and Augusta F. Stewart, secretary.
To be installed a j members of
the Board of Governors: J o h n
Schoonover, Philip Ryan, K u r t
Reinhardt, Louise Anderson. Hugh
McNeeley, R u t h Greory, Elizabeth
Anderson, Dr. Samuel A. Laltln
and Eloise Bell.
L12UAL NOTICB
TERRIFIC SAVINGS
C I T Y EMPLOYEES
BIG DISCOUNTS
• FORDS
' FALCONS
• THUNDERBIRDS
A-1 USED CARS
ALL YEARS & MAKES
SCHILDKRAUT
FORD
LIBERTr AVE. & USth ST.
JAMAICA
RE. 9-2300
SUPRKMK COURT O F T H E S T A T E OK
NKW YORK — C O U N X r OP NRW YORK
M.\NIIEIL BONET, Plalattff
BujaitHt
ALMED.l
BONET.
Defendant
Plaintiff
clPsig-nalPs New Y o r k County a.i t.lin pU(.-e
of t r i a l . SUMMONS W H T l NOTICE
—
ACTION FOR AltSOLUTJS DIVORCE. P U l a tiff residei in Nsw Y o r k C o u n t / .
To 1119 above n.nnfid D e f e n d a n t :
YOU ARK m n i E B Y SUMMONED t o
a n s w e r t h e coniplaltit in tliU aotlon. and
to ifti'Ts a copy of y o u r a n s w e r , o r . If
t h e c o m p l a i n t i i n o t aervedi with t h e
«innnionii, to utirva a nolios of appearance,
o n t h e Plaintllt'ii A t t o r n e y wlthtn t w e n t y
days a f t e r t h e •ervlua of t h U 8Ufnra')n«.
exriusiva of the d i y of •orylae; and In
case of y o u r failui-e to appuar, o r answer, judg-ment will be takim aftainfti; you
by d e f a u l t , f o r the relief dematided i«
t h e coniplaint.
Date.1. April 10, I f t t f l
ZIC HELLO & CATENAOCIO
Attorney* f o r Plaintiff
Ottioe and P o s t Offlca Address
149 Eaxt l l t l t h Street,
New York
N.Y,
To ALMEDA B O N E T :
T h e foregroinf i u u i m o n i !• •orvarj u p o n
you by p u b l i c a t i o n p u r s u a n t to an (>r(l(^r
of Hon. Samuel M. Gold, a Justiod of t h e
Supreme Court of th« Stat® o t Now York,
dated th» 2nd day ot Miiy. 1961. and
nied w i t h t h e r o n i p l a l n t In t h a o f l l w of
t h e Clerk of the County of N e w York
at t h * County Courthoiia* at Oeatra and
P e a r l Streets, New Y o r k . N Y .
Dated New York, May 8, 1061
Kiohello & Catenarcio.
Attorney* f » r Plaintiff
SERVICE
LEADER
Lily Prtns President
Of Mid-Hudson Unit
The Mid-Hudson chapter, Civil
Service Employees Association,
held it annual anniversary and
installation dinner last month.
The following were elected officers
and installed by Grace Nulty,
chairman of the legislative committee of the CSEA: Lily Prens,
president; Harrison Slocum, vice
president; Clara Howard, secretary; Seymour Katz, treasurer;
Edgar Albro, councilman, Orange
County: Henry Smith, councilman, Ulster County; Joseph M a r siglio, councilman, Dutche-ss County; and Joseph Sauter, councilman at large.
Miss Nulty gave a talk on the
LEGAL NOTICES
WIGHAM, R E G I N A L D E . — I n p u m u a n c a
of an Order of Hon. J o s e p h A. Cox, Surr o i a t e of th« County of New
York,
NOTICE Is hereby given to all p e r s o n s
having- claims against R e f i n a l d E. Wigliam, l.ite of t h e County ol New York,
dflceased, t o p r e s e n t t h e s a m e w i t h v o u c h ers t h e r e o f , to the s u b s c r i b e r a t his place
ot t r a n s a c t i n g business a t t h e olBce of
Harry K r i e f e r and P h i l i p Kriegrer, Esqs.
hi4 a t t o r n e y i , a t 20 E a s t Fii-at Street,
Mount Vernon, Kew York, on or b e f o r t
t h e l-Zth day of J u l y 1061.
Dated, M o u n t Vernon, N, Y. t h e 2 7 l h day
of December 1 9 6 0 .
Reginald E a s t m a n Wlgrham,
Executor.
H.VRRY K R I E G E R and P H I L I P K R I E G E B ,
Attorneyi for Executor,
No. !iO E a s t F i r s t Street.
Mount Vernon, N . T .
S A V E
IN
Tue8<fayf M a y 1 6 ,
aims and Ideals ot
th« OSEA.
LROAL
1961
NOTICB
Thomas Brann, recently assigned
CITATION — T H B P K O P L B 0B> THW
T E o r N E W YORK, By t k e Gr«P»
field representative, aUo addressed SofT AGod,
Free snl Indeppndent. To A t l o m e y
General of t h e St.ita of New Y o r k ; and
the group. A roast beef dinner was to " M a r y D o e " t h a n a m e " M a r y D o n "
bein* f l e l l t i o u i , t h a
s l l e i f d widow
of
served and dancing followed.
T h o m a s Ijedesma, also k n o w n aii T l i o m a s
E. I.edesma and T h o m a s E i l w a n l L e d s m a ,
def>easpcl, If Itvinir and If dead, to t h e
executors, administrator.*, d i s t r i b u t e e s a n d
s«sl?n» of " M a r y D o e " decea.spd, whos®
n a m e s and p o s t oHice adtlipsses a r e u n k
n o w n and c a n n o t a f t e r diligent Imuilry
HOLZMAN. J E N N t H O. — C I T A T I O N . —
ascertained by t h e p e t i t i o n e r h e r e i n ;
THE
PEOPLE
OF
.STATE
OF
and
to t h a d i s t r i b u t e e s of T h o m a s L c d e s m a ,
N E W YORK By t h i Graca of God F r e e
and I n d e p e n d e n t . T o J a i o n Heoht, A d a m also k n o w n as T h o m a s E. I^edesma a n d
T
h
o
m
a s E d w a r d I^-desma, ileceaeed, w h o s a
H e e h t , I n f a n t s u n d e r f o u r t e e n y e a r s of are,
b e l n r t h e persons interested In t h e E s t a t e n a m e s and p o s t office addresses a r e u n k
n
o
w
n
and c a n n o t a f t e r diligent i n n u i r y
of J e n n i e O. Hol/.m.m, w h o died l e a v l n ? a
Will which v.at duly a d m i t t e d to p r o b a t e be ascertalneU by t h e p e t i t i o n e r h e r e i n :
belmr
t
h
e per.sons Interested as c r e d i t o r s ,
In t h e SurroR^.itp's C o u r t . New York C o u n t y ,
dislribtitees o r otherwist^ in t h e e s t a t e o t
SEND GREETING:
T h a t t h e p e t i t i o n of Carl J. Stern, re- T h o m a s L e d e s m a , also k n o w n as T h o m a s
Bldinff at 2.1 E.ist 74lli Street, New York E . L e d e s m a and T l i o m a s E d w a r d ly'desnia,
2 1 . N, Y.. D o r o t h e a H. H e e h t , residing: a t deceased, w h o at t h e time of h i s d e a t h
1 6 3 E a s t 81st Street. New Y o r k 3 8 . N. Y.. w a s a resident of »itJ E a s t 5.5tli S t r e e t ,
and Rleh.v-d 3. r,oldinr»n. r e s l d i n t at S o u t h New Y o r k , N. Y. Send G R E E T I N G :
U p o n t h e petition of T h e P u b l i c A d Bedford Road. M t . Kl^oo. N . Y .
You and each of you are h e r e b y cited to m i n i s t r a t o r of t h e County of New Y o r k ,
Roiords,
• h o w cause b " f o r 9 t h e S u r r o f a t e ' s C o u r t of h a v i n g h i s office a t H;<11 of
New York Cottnty. held at t h e Hall of Rec- Room 3 0 0 . Borouifh ot M a n h ; H t a n . City
ords In t h e r o u n t y of New Y o r k , on t h e and County of New Y o r k , a.s adniinl.stralor
t h e groods, c h a t t e l s a n d crcdits of
2nd day of J u n e , 1061. a t h a l f - p a s t ten of
o'clock in t h e f o r e n o o n of t h a t d a y . w h y sail! deceased:
You and each of you are hereby cited
t h e final account of proeeedinfrs of Carl
t h a Surroicate's
3. Stern. D o r o t h e a H. H e e h t a n d R i c h a r d to s h o w c a u s e b e f o r e
S. G o l d m a n as E x e c u t o r j o t t h e Will of C o u r t of New York County, held a t t h e
J e n n i e G. H o l z m a n . deceased, s h o u l d not Hall of Records, in tlie County of N e w
b s settled and allowed: w h y t h e T r u s t e e s York, o n t h a 2 0 t h day of J u n e 1 9 « l , a t
of t h e T r u s t f / b / o D o r o t h e a H . H e e h t , and half-p.vit ten o'clock in t h e f o r e n o o n of
J o h n Ryder Stern and A n n * S. Katzenbersf t h a t day, w h y t h e account of proceeds h o u l d not be direotod to repay t o t h e E x - inirs of T h a P u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a t o r of t h e
administrator
e c u t o r s t h e dilTerences In cash as prayed County of Now Y o r k , as
f o r in t h e petition h e r e i n ; and w h y t h e of t h e (roods, c h a t t e l s and credits of
Court should not (rr.^nt s u c h relief as it said deceased, s h o u l d n o t be judiciallysettled.
deems Just and p r o p e r .
IN T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , Wa h a v e
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , we h a v e
caused t h e seal o t t h e Surro- caused t h a seal of t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t
(rate's Court of t h e said C o u n t y of t h a said C o u n t y of New Y o r k to
of New York t o b * h e r e u n t o a f - ba h e r e u n t o affixed.
W I T N E S S . H O N O R A B L E S. SAMfixed
W I T N E S S , HONORABLE
U B L DIFALCO, a S u r r o g a t e o t
(Seal)
J O S E P H A, COX, s S u r r o g a t e of
o u r said C o u n t y , a t t h e C o u n t y
o u r sni4 C o u n t y , a t t h e County
of New Y o r k , t h e 3 r d d a y of
of New Y o r k , th4 1 3 t h d a y of
M a y , in t h e y e a r o t o u r Lord
April In
year of o u r L o r d
ona t h o u s a n d n i n e h u n d r e d a n d
one t h o u s a n d n U n h u n d r e d and
sixty-one.
sixty-one.
(Seal)
Philip A Donahue
P H I L I P A DONAHUE,
Clerk of t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t
Clerk o t t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t .
T.ROAL NOTICB
THBJ
O U R
I N T R O D U C T O R Y
O F F E R
NEW! Grandeur
HEIRLOOM
m i
A
P L A C E
S E T T I N G S
FOR THE PRICE OF
3
YOU'LL ALWAYS DO BETTER AT BATES
1960 CHEV
LEFTOVERS
SEDANS-HARDTOPS-WAGONS
lARGAIN PRICED • BRAND NEW • 3 YEARS TO PAY
' AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER
BATES
GRAND
CONCOURSE
it 144 ST.. BRONX
CHEVROLET
CORP.
zzniB
on
AUTO
DISCOUNT
ROW
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4-PC. PLACE SETTING
Knift, fortt, salad fork, taaspoofl
$26«O
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Kntf*.forfc,salMi fork. tM and
placc spoon
^PC. PLACE SETTING
Knff*, fort, salad fork, buttar
ipTMdtr, ttji and plac* spoon
CIVIL SERVICI LEADER
t7 Dua«* Strett
N«w York 7. N«w York
Offer aTaOaUe on open stock pieces too! Hurry in to enjoy
new, new GranJturl Our limited time offer of four place
settings, or 4 teaspoons, or 4 salad forks, etc., for the price
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whca you see it, is a tradition worth keeping, Coinc in today
and sttvel This special offer expires soon I
'Trada-marki of Onsld*
I enclose (4.00 (check or money order) for a year's subscription
to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed below:
nkti Inclwda Fstiaral toB
L. R A C K O F F
WAME . . .
JEWELER,
INC.
ADDRESS
306 G R A N D STREET
CTTY
.ZONB
N e w York
C A 6-6870
Tiiesilay, May 16, 1961
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Tkirlr^o
EVENING SPEAKER: H. Eliot Kaplan, president of the State
Civil Service Commission, was evening speaker for the seminar on "Leadership," sponsored in Albany lost week by the
Capital District Conference of the Civil Service Employees
Assn. His dinner companion is Haiel Abrams, president of
DESCRIBE LEADERSHIP: Experts in flie ield. these three men were among the four speob>
the Conference.
ers who described various aspects cf Heodership at a seminar on the subject sponsored by
the Capital District Conference of the Civil Service Employees Assn. They are, from left;
Ray Ellis, administrative director of the Knells Atomic Power Laboratory, Niskoyuna;
William W . Reed, district monoger in Albony of the New York Telephone Co., and Roger
C. Sidford, vice president of the Stote Boinili of Albany. They ar seen here listening to the
lead off speaker, the Rev. Robert C. Loimoir.
CITES THE GOALS: Mrs. Mildred O. Meskill, right, led off
the recent Capital District Conference seminor on "Leadership" by describing the aims of the Conference ond tlie Civil
Service Employees Assn. She is seen here with dinner portner
Joseph F. Feily, CSEA president.
ATTENTIVE: Shown here Is a port of fhe lorge end attentive crowd that heard four specikers outline various aspects of "Leadership"'
a seminar on the subject sponsored by tlhie
Capital District Conference of the Civil Service Employees Assn. in Albany lost week.
Seminar Descnbes Leadership
OBSERVER: Mrs. Eve Armstrong, of Suffolk County chopter,
Civil Service Employees Assn., was on observer of lost week's
leminar on "Leadership," sponsored by the Copital District
Conference in Albany. She is seen with John B. Keene, manoger of Employee and Community Relation for the BehrManning Co., and Ted Wenzl, CSEA treasurer. Mr. Keene,
o previous particpont in the Conference seminors, wos moderator for the evening workshop session. Another observer
wat Jack Wolek of Warwick State School in ttse Southern
Conference.
PUBLIC RELATIONS: Gory Perkinson, left, is seen congrotuloting Hazel Abrams. president, and Deloros Fussell, vice
president, of the Capital District Conference on the success
of their seminar on "Leadership." Mr. Perkinson h ossi&font
public relotions director of the Civil Service Employees Assn.
(Continued from Pag:e 1)
voted to principal dinner speaker,
H. Eliot Kaplan, president of the
State Civil Service Commission,
and to a workshop based on the
five speeches.
Stanley Frcedgood, public relations director of the Conference
served as moderator for the afternoon session and John B. Keene,
manager of community relations
for the Behr-Manning Corp.,
guided the evening workshop.
Major afternoon speakers were
Ray Ellis, administrative director
of Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory, Niskayuna; William W.
Read, Albany district manager of
the Nfcvv York Telephone Co.; the
Rev. Robert C. Lamar, of Albany
First Presbyterian Church, and
Roger C. Sidford, vice president
of the State Bank of Albany.
Hazel Abran;s, Conference president, weicouiL^d delegates to the
Conference, after which Mr.
Freedgood set the ground rules
for debate and discussion.
A preliminary talk by Mrs. Mildred O. Mc.ikil sketched the ainis
not only of the Conference but of
the Civil S; rvice Employees As.sn.
Wh 't Is Leadership?
Lead-oH" >. ;.ker was Mr. EIH.'^
himself must practice the fsfcntials of leadership. But moit itoportant, he declared, is i.ht lact
the following incentives lor ^o
ding must be provided. Ht picposed:
1. Provision of opportunitiet anol
incentives for work that tu«
meaningful to the man who wojMs
at them.
2. Setting 01" demanding goals
that excite the imapjnation t.nd
make the puivsuit of the toal &
reason for pride when tccomplished.
3. Encouraeement of relationships tha^ are constructive ujjd
stimulating.
4. Support of attitudes of independence and self-reliance.
Itel Hit m c t t w i y .
5. Identification betwttn job
Ti{lining Leaders
In j)]utl.jallx)€ the training of and character to give rtvpict jn
lt-ad<
JMi. R ^ ^ pieJacfcd his talk the conimuiiity.
Identifying Leaders
by calljng kjulcishlp "wholly an
C jnformity i< needed to a git-iit
hiiivLiilt c4 hionan btt-jngs. It is
not to be found In machines . . ." extent in iliii working world Mr.
Cunf'jjiJJy fiptnkJnt, Mr. Read Read -.aid, but the man who is
dtcland tJiat evldtnct indicated individualistic enougii to develop
]t i>(it j.Mojp giifrjilite 'wtie not born through ths incentives dtf-cubtd
i.iJts, but tiiulla tlmt could not above i.s ^.tumped as tlit nnui cap6 u op jiito gocd uuajjljtir. without able of bcin:i a leader and he
.should be aliowe i to grow as unt^
p.i.ttjce.
1 T;,kjjjg this tJcvtJcpmint j hase, he declared.
( C o n t i n u e d o n Tatte IC)
Mv h' -lid ^aill Unit tht jjjU. . itiiial
who loolf til© IvbtHfne "What is
Ltfidtn-bJp?" In llilwDQinating his
subject, Mr; Eiilifi "Jisttd several
essentials jjihercnt in the man
who C4in Jeaxi dJoeis. They were:
1. Unqutillfieci efceptance of
compltte resporjfiKbWlty.
2 AibJJjty to
B t«sk in short
and 3on« lange i)ci.spective.
3. A'ba)jty to ""feize-uip" people,
4. AbJiity 1x) jnotjvat<? people.
5. 'Unilo.ygJng d'ettmnination.
6 WiJhnt^nm to make unpleasant dtcisJoDf,
Mr. EiiJit yuote<!l b t-aying to remirjri J-iis "iJsftt.nfis that "the price
of JuidfTfchlp Ifi vulnerability."
Tiut Itiidfcis, he fc4iJd, are not detevitd ty tillftckf. on decisions they
Page Fourteen
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
MENTAL HYGIENE EDUCATORS: In the above picture Dr. Charles Greenberg. third from the
left, senior director of Rome State School, presents the charter of the Mental Hygiene of
the association. From left to right are: Joseph Corso, Syracuse State School, treasurer; Robe r t Arthur, local attorney of Rome, New York, who drew up the charter. Dr. Charles
Greenberg; Gordon Shachoy, educational coordinator of Rome State School: George Bracy;
and Jules Homokoy, secretary of Rome School. The purposes of the association are to further the interests of institutional education and to advance the standards of persons responsible for institutional education programs.
T u e s d a y , May 1 6 ,
1961
MIDDLETOWN OFFICERS: Shown in the above picture are
the new officers of the Middletown State Hospital chapter,
Civil Service Employees Association. Seated from left to
right are: C a r l Berry, delegate; Mrs. O t t i A . Brewer, third
vice president and chairman of publications; Felice Amodio,
president, Mrs. Flora Doolittle, second vice president; and
Agnes Henry, treasurer. Standing from left to right are:
Stanard Boyer, executive committee; Russel Wood, executive
committee; Edward Benson, secretary; H o w a r d Culver, sergeant-at-arms; and Charles Hite, executive committee.
George Freer, first vice president, is absent.
Nassau Non-Teaching Aides
Meet, Plan Fall Workshop
Problems of non-teaching em- School District 5 has granted
ployees in Nassau County school Nassau Chapter the use of the
districts were discussed recently Salk School on Thursday, Oct. 5,
by more t h a n 25 representatives for the workshop.
of school districts throughout the
Workshop Agenda
County at a luncheon in the SalT h e all-day workshop will inisbury Club, Nassau County Park.
clude a luncheon. The probable
The meeting v/as sponsored by agenda will cover pensions, civil
Nassau Chapter, Civil Service Em- service and he laws t h a t govern
ployees Association.
I, school heating systems and
Principal speaker was Forr&st employee-administration relations.
Kaylor, a member 0? the Nassau
A program for all non-teaching
County extension service and as- employees in the County will be
sistant superintendant of build- formulated at the next meeting
ings and grounds for the Sewan- of school district representatives,
aka School District.
to be held at noon Saturday, June
Mr. Kaylor spoke on all points 24, in the Salisbury Club. This
concerning the school custodial program will be reported in future
staff, the custodial employee's re- editions of The Leader.
lationship to his administration,
FINAL PLANS: Shown above are members of the general committee for the second an- the employee's duty to his fellow
nual Communion breakfast for Albany ofFice employees of the State Department of Mental worker and to the school children Pick New Officers at
Hygiene making final plans for breakfast. From left to right are: Raymond Devlin, toast- and the school administration's Hew Hampton CSEA
master; Mildred Martin and Catherine Murphy, ticket committee; Rosemary Bardin, co- part In making these custodial
Members of the New Hampton
chairman; Diane Smith, ticket committee; Veronica Caimono, co-chairman; and Anne W a r d employees happy and satisfied
Chapter of the Civil Service Emand Jean Fitxpatrick. both of the ticket committee. The breakfast will be held May 28 a t with their Jobs.
the Manger-Dewitt Hotel, Albany a t 10 a.m. The Rev. Edgar Holdern of St Anthony on
He also touched on the influx of ployees Assn. elected their new
the Hudson will be the principal speaker.
outside cleaning companie.s into officers at a recent meeting.
the school districts and the disadRobert M. Loewenstein was
vantages, Including higher costs, elected president; Carleton GilName of patient, name and locainvolved in hiring these compa- lette, vice president; Helen M.
Public Works Asks
tion of hc.sipital, number of pints
nies.
Strong, secretai-y; Frank Bianchl,
For Blood Donations of blood required.
A date was set at this meeting treasurer, and elected to the exRemember, blood will be availThe blood bank for member.s of
The new officers of the James for the annual non-teaching work- ecutive committee wer Tessle Mythe District No. 10 Public Works able, when needed, only if we have
E.
Christian Memorial Chapter of shop of Nassau Chapter. The ruski, Arthur Cooper and Dorothy
chapter. Civil Service Employees blood in the blood bank. So lets
the
Civil Service Employees Assn. Board of Education of Levittown Prendergast.
Association was officially started stop off at one of the hospitals and
with the arrival of the bloodmobile donate blood to the organization. were recently installed for the
1961-1963 term.
at Babylon on April 27.
Ballots cast in the election toThe number of persons donating
taled 428.
was far below the number that
Installed into office were Don
should have participated. Eighteen
Treanor, O.Q.S., president; Hal
pints of blood were received to
McKenney, O.P.H.E., vice presistart the blood bank. The bloodDr. Vincent I. Bonafede. Direcmobile will return in the future tor of Craig Colony and Hospital, dent; Ray Barnes, OP.M., treasurer, and Jane Wheeler, P.H.R.D.
and it is hoped that more people were hosts for the
Annual
& E., secretary.
will turn out to donate.
Open House which held on the
New members of the executive
If for any reason you couldn't Institution grounds In connection
council
are Dr. Walter Levy, Paul
donate blood the night the blood- with Mental Health Week. The
mobile was in Babylon, you still I n s t i t u t i o n was open to all Robinson, George Smith. Dr. John
can donate blood at any hospital wish to visit between the hours of Browe, and Mary Carlson. New
connected with the inter-county 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. on Friday, May delegates are Clark LeBoeuf, O.
V.R., and Jack Gleckel, C.D.S.
blood bank.
3, 1961.
Just check with the hospital for
Tours began at 9 A.M. or 1 P.M.
time and day and mention that at S h a n a h a n Hall. From ShunNavigation Law
the blood should be credited to ahan Hall visitors t e r e conducted
District No. 10 Public Works.
on a tour of the School of Nurs- Seminar Success
SYRACUSE, May 15 — The
If any member of the C.S.E.A.. ing, Dental Facilities,
X-ray
In D i s t r i c t No. 10, his/her Unit, and Physiotherapy Center State Conservation Department
wife/husband, children or parents at the Peterson Hospital. From sponsored a highly successful Na- AUBURN RETIREES HONORED: Shown above a t the recent
of the nxembers should require there tthey had an opportunity to vigation Law Enforcement School Annual Retirement Party of the Auburn Prison Chapter, Civil
blood, the member should contact observe ceramics and woodwork- for some 75 police agency em- Service Employees Association, are Warden Robert E.
their representative, any officer of ing in progi'ess at ens of the male ployees here recently. Instructors Murphy and Correction Commissioner Paul D. McGinnis,
the Chapter, Dolly Pearsall, or Lou Occupational T h • r a p y Centers. included Francis J. Sikora, S. E. seated, center, flanked by retired employees Glenn R. Van
Desiderio. The latter two can be Then they were escorted to a din- Latkewski, William J. Kiely, Wil- W i e and Edward J. Audlin. Standing, center, is toastmaster
reached at the Babylon office.
ing room facility and thence to liam S. Wert and Sgt. Arthur Hec- Philip J. Conboy, and retired employees Laverne K. ShulenThe following Infonnation Is re- the J. R. Hawkln* School where tor of the New York City Harbor berg, H o w a r d J.. Whitney, Thomas Byrne and J. LeRoy
Patrol.
quli'ed when I'equesting blood: school wa« In lesslon.
Demptey.
Christian Chapter
Officers Installed
Open House Set
For Craig Colony
CIVIL
rwt^iUy, niay 16, 1%1
Below is the complete prorress of New York City examinations,
liRtcd by title, latest procress on tests or list and otber information of
interest U anyone Uiiinc
City civil service epen-eompetitivc or
promotion examinations, and the last number certified from each
eligible list. Only the most reeent step toward appointment is listed.
LM* N*.
C«rtiAa4
.. 220
A m m n t Plerk. Z1 o«»rtlfled M a r c h 2 7 . . .
20
Avt'iiuntunl, r e n . p r o m . Ii«t. 2 certilled May l "
«2
A4«'(>iintant, 2 certifled May 1
»
A t l m i n U t r a t i v e »Mi*tant. p r o m . li«t ( t V p a i l m e n t f-f » » 8 l E n t a l * ) . S <-ert. M a y 20
>«lmJni»lrttlive a'ni-Mant, ifpn. p r o m .
12 (f ilifiptj May •
fi7
> l p l ) a b * l i c k?T p u n c h o p e r a t o r , 4 ccrliflcd May 8
in
A a c ' t . a c c o u n t a n t . 3 rertififid May 8
H7
>M!'t. aj>«paior.
eerlifJed May 8
Aaa't m i o r n e j - . 11 f e r t l f t w l May 9
1st
>B*'t b u y e r , fl <«rlifled May «
lOfl
AMiatant gardener, 1 certified K o t . 4
24
A a e i s t a n t p e r i o n n a t e i a m l n e r . 5 cerlifipil .Apvil 24
A a i ' t . resident biiililinsi a u p e r , p r o m . liKt ( H o u e i n « A u t h o r i t y ) , 1 7 eert.
4 ll.J
i^Mietant r e t . b u i l d i n r s Riiper., p r o m , list
100
( N T C ) H o u « t n s A u t h ) 11 certiftert Dec. 1 9
22S
AiwlMant a t o c k m a n . 10 certifled F e b . 1 7
Aan't. a i i p e n i s o r . p r o m , list ( D e p t . of AVfUaie), .'<4
May S
tKO
AMriitant Bupprvinor. S I certifled K o v . ?)>
27»
A i n ' t • n p e r v i ' i o r . p r o m , list ( D e p t . of T \ > i r a : e ) . .10 <-ert. M a i e h 1
h:
Awi't. -train iJi«p3i.'her. p r o m , liat (Traiicit A i i t b « / i i i y ) , 10 t t rtified M a y 6 . .
eo«
A t U n d a n t , .^94 certified
Oct. 0
A t t e n d a n t , m u l e . P t certified April 17 '
20«
A t t e n d a n t ( w o m e n ) , 20 certified April JO
riti*
|jit«*t rro(r«v«
RiWklayer,
certified M.iy R
BrtdKe A T i i n n " ! n n m t a i n e - . 2 5 certified Kfb. 1ft
BHdpra and t u n n e l ot^icer, 51 •ertifled May 1
Wridse and t u n n e l H'rsreaiit, p r o m , list (Ti iboioii^ ti FriHge and Tuiiiiel A u t h o r i t y ) ,
3 <'erlif|Pi1 M a y 1
Bu« m a i n t a i n e r , p r o m . li«t (Tranfiil A u t t i o r i i y ) , 3 i f ) I . Miiy S
Tiiptaln, p r o m . li«t fVi-^ Dept ) . 17 . eriiliiil Miiy f
C a p t a i n , p r o m o t i o n li'^t t e i n i m a t i n c May ^ (l'oli<6 Dept.
C a p t a i n , p r o m , list (F'OIkb Dr'pni I m e n t ) , 8 c c i t i t i f d M a r c h 13
Oar eleancr, 4!lS eerlified April •Ml
(Cur uiJiJntainer, irroiip F, p r o m . Hat ( X r a n f i t A u t b o i i l y ) , 34
•tlarpenter. '.'T i^ertiflpd M.iy 4
Oaahier, p r o m . Ii^^t ( T r a n s i t A u t h o r i t y ) , Kit . t r i i f . f d M a r t h 2>(
<Nvil enKiticpr,
c.»:iinpi| May 1(1
t.'laiin* exuiiiiiifr. !• r'priifipd May R
•(Mr.-incr, null.'. I'5 certin'-d M;iy ;t
f'teaner ( w o m e n ) , 1 ce'-tified Sept. .10
(UeiU, 2 0 ce titinl Aiiril 14
Clerk (officfl of t h e p r e t i d e n i ) 'M c^rtifipd Nov. 4
Clerk, (gplective cert of male« only) 17 certifif-d Ar-g. 2 6
(.'ellet'e office iis-i t
OueenF. » i c r t i f i n l M.'.y .1
<;ollet'e ofTice a - - l ' K", M a n l i a t l a n , ;i.'t - u t i f i f d ."iiy 3
K.'ollcire oflii'R H-s t '
B r o n x , 'M cerlifiKl May .1
<;oll«Ke office a-< l ' K",
certiPed >l!iy .")
t'ollPKB »ecrp(Hn:il a ^ ^ t " A " . (Queens. 8 . f r t i f i f d M;!.v H
ColIeKe lecrptari.il !t*<t " ,
M a n t i a t t a i i . (! <friifi<J May
('Droiitonietpr o ' l e n l o r . 2.1 certified May
Ccndiictor (••.'rfir-e !inp o p e r a t o r ) . 1 c r r t i f i f d Ai-nl 7
t ' o r r f c t i o n otti(Pr m i - n ) . 100 <erlificd Muy 4
Ciietodian, 6(1 cerliftpu M a r c h 2 8
cert. April
ctrt.
April
W a t c h m a n . 1 6 9 certified April 17
W a t e r p l a n t o p e r a t o r . 1 certified J a n . 30
1040
17.6
Youth
I n s p e c t o r of b i i i l d i n j s , 9 certified M.ay 4
Jnve>.tlpator, .1 certified . \ p i i l 6
l i i y e a t l p a t o r . D e p t . of F i n a n c e . .1 certified K< 1)
l u v e s t i r a t o r ( W e l f a r e ! . 4 certified Dec. 7
Supermarkiet Clerks and Managers
There are jobs in all boroughs
for supermarket clerks and mana75
gers. These include appetizing
28
i4n
clerks, $75 to $125 a week. Com1565
11
62 bination grocery checkers, dairy
l.-tlt
4 00 clerks, grocery clerks and check34 5
Kit ers, $60 to $85 a week. Department
1
and store managers, $100 to $200
«!tl
2!iti:i
a week. Cashier grocery checkers
2RRR
2 . 2 2 6 also needed, experienced or inex".'4 perienced. The inexperienced will
1
have to take an aptitude test. $55
'
1'-"
f>'i to $80 a week. Apply at the Com+ mercial Office of the New York
2S
3034 6 State Employment Service at 1
-I"*'
East 19th Street.
18
4<i!)
4 0!!
.14 0
190 6
- L l a b o r e r . 1 4 7 certified April 2 4 , Otidvillf. (ii;in'.-e r r n n l y
{..jiborer, M a n h a t t a n , B r o n x , Brooklyn, PO i n t U i n l Mwy f
L a b o r e r . R i c l i m o n d , 1« certified J a n . 16
l.nundry w o r k e r , 1 certified, Oct 20
L i e u t e n a n t , p r o m , list t Police D e p t . ) , lOd c crtiP.Kl May 8
l i i e u t e n a n t , p r u m . list ( K u e D e p t . ) , .10 I ' l t i f i n i M r y t
11 .'>0
HitiO
8^0
460
215
.151.6
. M MaiRtenan<« m a n . 4.1 certified May «
M a l n t a i n e r ' a h e l p e r , 3 7 certified Dec. 14
M a i n t a i n e r * h e l p e r , g r o u p A.
certified J . m . 2 3
M a i n t a i n e r i h e l p e r , g r o u p B. 10 certified Ai>ril fM a l n t a i n e r a h e l p e r , g r o u p D. 6 certified April 7
M a i n t a i n e r ' a h e l p e r , g r o u p E. p r e f e r r e d lint. 8 (*rtifi»d l^rki 4
Miilotainer'a helper. G r o u p G ( T r a n g i t A u t h o r i t y ) 2« cerliOfd S e p t .
Measeuger ( a t t e n d a n t ) . 16-J certified April 14
Method* a n a l y s t , tt certified Aiiril 2«
M o t o r n i a n , p r o m . li*t tTranKit A u t h o r i t y ) , 4 0 ( U t i f i t d April 12
M o t o r n i a n . prora. list (NYC T r a n s . A u t h . ) 1 7 5 certitird J a n . S
IVIotor vehicle o p e r a t o r , all d e p a r t m e n t s excet'i H o f p i l s i e
Motor yehicla c p e i a l o r ( H o s p i t a l a D c p a r l m t n t )
8
076
2'.'0
3'»4
1-7
216
2<!8
H2
104n
17
250
176
1(;C'6
26"»
2!Ui«
Oltice a p i ' l i a i i i e o p e r a t o r . 18 certified F<
Oiler, 6 6 certitied
>ot.
30
a34
P T a l k f o r e m a n , p r o m . lUt ( P a r k s D c p a r i n i M i i ) . Cflfi certified Ajtril
i'ai'bing m e t e r a t t e n d a n t ( w o m e n ) . 20 crriitied Mai«ii t)
I'arUing m e t e r collector, 2 0 1 cerlilicd April 3
1 utrolman
Piim laying iiiapector, 12 certified May «
IM.mteifr, 30 certified J a n . 2 7
I'luinbcr, 10 certified April 2 4
I'liimbing inspector. 1".: i-e.-tified May 8
P o l i c e w o m a n . 9 ci^'tified J a n , 13
I'rinoipal utorelieeper, pi omotion iitit«
ndiiis
JVtilialion ofitcer, ti certified May 11
I'roceaa a e r v e r . male 21 cerlifie<l Feb »•
Tiilillc h e a l t h a s t ' t , 7(5 t e r t i f i e d May 11
P u H i e h e a l t h iiur*e, g r o u p 10, .1 ci'itilicd May 0
I ' u b l l e h e a l t h u u r s e , g r o u p 11, 2 c i r i i l K d May D
12
S n u i t a t i o n niau, 1 2 5 corlified M a y 6
Hfaaonal p u r k m a i i , l.'tU certified March 3(1
Vciiior cWrU, geu. p r o m , list, 6 8 cerlificd A p i i l lU
S d i l o r clerk, 22 certified Nov. 2 6
Heiilur c l e r k , p r o m , list (Bd. ot Ed ), 13 o r t . I t l i 1
Meiiior I'lcrii, geu. p r u m . list, males. 17 lei-tifiid FU). 10
Heiilor clerk, p r o m , list ( D e p t . of W e l f a r e ) , 2t» w r t i f i t d J a n . 9
Stiiior d e p u t y sheriff, pruui. list (Hull u l K o o k I i ' ) . .1 m i i t i t d May
Ktiilor k h o r t h a n d r e p o r t e r , gen. proui. list, 10 < i i t . l i b . 2
^'('iiiur khortUuud t u p o r l e r , 2 ceitified Aiiril li*
Htulor steiio, proui. ( P e r s o n n e l ) . T'i c e r t i f U d J a l y 2 0
Htiulur steno, p r o m . ( W a t e r S u p p l y , e t c . ) . 16 certified July 20
fit'uior •teuogi'ttpher, 4 certified Nov
14
'
Heiilor t t e n o i r r a p U e r , gencrul p r u m . likt, 1 7 i t l t i f i t d A p i i l 2(>
H f j » e » n t , 160 certified. Oct. 26
K'trgeanI, p r o i u . list (Police D e p a r l m i i i l ) , 126 ( t i t l f i t O May H
fSuwug* treutuieiit w o r k e r , 6 7 certified A p r j l 1 8
Khct't u i t t a l w o r k o r , U ceillfitMl May 6
Hblp c a r p e n t e r , 8 2 certified J a n . 1 9
Hpti-Ul Inspector ( f e i u a l e ) , 12 c e r t i f l t d Miiy 8
Hi;t:clttl Inspector. 9 certified J a n . 2 7
^^oclal liiveatigator, g r o u p 1, 1 4 3 <-erlllied
...
Hoclhl iuveslltiKlur, g r o u p 2, 160 certifiMl A l ' i l 2 4
Uuclul
t k l i g u t u r , g r o u p 8, litt exiiiicd }ij Mur*li
250
310
2600
1208
26
116
C.').6
5«
1:7
2:3
8ti6 6
22 tl
.1
2
Ruilroail c l e r k , 109 certified April 20
l i a i l r o a d clerU. p r u m . lint I NYC TiHiif. A u t h . ) . 24 c t r t i f i r d J a n . 6 . .
J{uilroa»l p o r t e r . 13!» oerlilted ^lar<h 2 7
Ht<reutiuii leailor, 2 certified May 1
Jte)»dtul b u i l d i n g s a u p e r , p r o m , list (Ho.iniig A u t h . ) , t i t i l . Msiy 6
1
20
M
.1.16
479
:tiK
.140
] R!l
2J»:i
1
l y A. L PETERS
Wft-l
1"1
If'"
'-'"2
JOMl
2.'<1
610
J u n i o r a t t o r n e y . S certified Oct. 6
f u p e r v i a o r , 3 certified May
cs:t
In Private Industry
flC
3«7
C
21
project
2206
384
ll)«0
and ^o^ne noelyJenc turning on
iron. "Will otcaAt^onajly operate a
power brake, sipot welding machine, drill piesjs and power press.
Will do 50»ne net up from blueprints. t-2.25 »n hour, depending
cm experience. Apply at the
Queens 3ndu^trJ83 Office, ChaseManhattan Bank Building, Long
Island City.
Hair Stylists
There are job ot>portunities for
hair sylists, men thoroughly experienced in all phases of hair
styling, with a knowledge of hair
treatment and care and of the
latest Paris styles. Will do styling
for fashion exhibits, shows and
social functions, create styles and
make appropriate suggestions to
patrons. Salary $125 a week, plus
commi.ssions which should bring
average pay to $150 a week. Apply
at the Manhattan Service Industries Office, 247 West 54th Street.
In
Manhatian
Camp Counselor Jobs
College s-t.udentfi, group workers
and teacheis intertsted in camp
counselor Jot»6 this fruiTimer are
urged to register now. Teaching
skills in the arte and crafts,
dancing, dramatics, nature study,
photography and i«>orts — especially swimming—are most In demand. Selarie* for counselors and
program diiectorf range from $100
to $1,000 for the wason, depending
on skills, speciaJties, experience,
and refiponiibility. In addition,
round-trip transportation
and
room and board are provided with
positions in xesidtent cam.ps. Apply
at the Camp Unit of the ProfesIndustrial Jobs in Queens
An experienced foreman Is sional Placement Center, 444 Madwanted by a sheet-metal shop to ison Avenue.
supervise up to five mechanics
and helprs and do layout work
from blueprints. $120 a week, deEQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
pending on e x p e r i e n c e . Also
f p e e l a l a r « f l e c « l e d fi w r e k r u u r s e
wanted is an Iron worker with
prrpMft* f « r w r i t t r a Ktele tckt.
f u n i p l . (iiUhin
(iMiy I n t t a i l o i e n t s )
supervisory experience to superllvAKM
MAY SSid, 7 r . M .
vise four mechanics and do arc
HIGH SCHOOL
Mrll« e r eiill M r . ( t t i a n d , 4 - « : S 0 P . M .
Muodell l » » t . , 1 0 4 W 14 CU 8 - 3 8 7 a
On WCB Appeals
Auihor, Author
ALBANY, May 15 — Two state
J60 employees have "clashed" In the
11 magazine field. Sam CiuUa has
J4«
.12 fcold a ktory to Redbook for $1,000.
177
Dan Sullivan made a sale to a
It^V ski magazine.
Earn Your
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
for civil service
for personal satisfaction
Class Tues. & Thurs. at 6:30
Write or Phone for Information
Eastern School AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
Please w r i t e m e f r e e a b o u t the H i f l i
School E q u i v a l e n c y clats.
Name
Addresi
Boro
In Brooklyn
In Brooklyn, there s a job for
a color matcher, a man to mix
dyes and liquid plastics according
to formula. Should be able to use
standard color charts to compare
mixtures for conformity. $100 to
$110 a week. An experienced electric truck repainnan is wanted to
maintain and repair electric fork
lift trucks. Night work: 5:30 P.M.
to 1:00 A.M. $2.25 an hour. Apply
at the Brooklyn Industrial Office,
580 Fulton Street.
ALBANY, May 15 — Dr. WUliam
O. Kingsbury of New York City
2 0 2 5 his been named to the Medical
13*6
t520 Appeals Unit of the State Work306
lOK men's Compensation Board. The
«,(» position pays $50 a day to a mix268
22 5 imum of $5,000 a year.
206
h^
I»7
After an extensive period of Investigation by the DepartJWent of
Motor Vehicles, the Tranfilt Authority's Surface fEus) InftJiM:tion Program has been «.pf)rove<l
and recognized, and will be a^le
to qualify bus driver tiainees, appointed from Civil Service liiit, lor
jobs with the Transit Authority.
In a letter to Joseph Schwajtz,
TA's Supervisor of Training, Commissioner William S. Kults ot the
Departrfcnt of Motor VchicJee,
approved the Transit Authorlla^'e
Chauffeur Training Program wad
Issued to the Authority its certificate for training program Number 2.
According to TA Chainnan
Charles L. Patterson, an applJcAnt
for a bus operator's position, wtio
succesfully passes the Civil StrvJoe
examinations and also ofetalnc an
a p p r,e n t i c e chauffeurs lieenee
class 2, will attend TA's Surface
School of Instruction. The treJnee
will be given a four week couxflc,
which inolud&9 schoolitKjm Instruction and actual operation In
passenger service under the guldan(je of a qualified lnstructlD«
operator.
In Manhatt<in, there are Jotos
for cylinder pit^smen to operate
and do m a k e - r e a d y cylinder
pressee. M w t have at least five
years' exptjienct on fuch presses.
$85 to $125 a week, depending on
experience. F'ag^er cutters are
needed to set up and operate a
Seybold psptr cutter. Must have
four j'taib of lecent pamphlet
bindery cutting experience. Jobs
pay up to $100 a week. Experienced roofeis file in demand to
do cold lax ioof5ng and hang
leaders and gutters. Jobs pay $18
to $22 a day. Apptly at the Manhattan Indu6tiiaJ Oflke, 255 West
54th Street.
}4
37
M6
609
484
Training Plan
For Bus-Driver
Gets MV Okay
.10
A Survey of Opportunitiei
216
af>l«tanf, .1.1 certified M a y .1
ca.retalcpr, g r o u p 2, 122 cert. Mny 1
c a r e t a k e r , t;ri)up .1, 140 certificil M;iy 1
caretaUer. p r o u n 4, IM'J lertified May 1
g u a r d . Ti:? certified April 17
Inepector, .17 .-ertified M a n h 8
oracer, 1 certified, Oct. 20
guidance
K.l
r,:r»
ir,U
The Job Market
- H Foiiitlnir
Houninr
Houeinr
ITouainr
Houi.in(r
Houaing
Houelnr
Pnge Fifteen
0
2015
11
fiB4
•:ro
T'lre a l a r m d i s m t c h e r , Ifl certified April .1
)i'ir»'in;i.n, 1 ccrtitleil April 6
F o r e m a n a u t o mei'haiiic, p r o m . Hot iColi'-c D<|il.), (j c ^ n i t i n ) May 4
LEADER
Social I n r e t t l f f t t o r , irrottp 0, 18 certified F e b . 2 7
Apvcial ofllcer, fl certified April 2 7
s t a t i o n a r y flrctnan. 6 certified J a n . 13
S t a t U t l H a n , 8 certified May P
S t a t i a t i c i a n , p r u m . lUt l > e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t ) , « .^i'till>>| Muy 2 .
Htatiaticlan, p r o m . liat (Houainit A u t h o r i t y ) . .T . - e i f t i r , !
2 ...
S t a t i f t l c i a n , p r o m , lint ( R e a l Kutata D e p a i t m e i i t ) , 1 eert. M a y S ,
Statiatli-lan, Ren. p r o m , imt, 12 certifiecl M a y 2
S t o r e k e e p e r , 21 certified M.ny 1
S u p e r v i a i n c p a r k i n r m e t e r a t t e n d a n t , CO a p p o i n t e d Dec
S u p e r T i f i n * c l e r k , iten. p r o m , lint, 14 certified M a y
S u p e r v i a o r of n i e c l i a n l t a l ini^laljation*.
certified May h
S u r f a c e line o p e r a t o r , 2'i certified M a r c h 80
T e l e p h o n e m a i n t a i n o r , p r o m , l i f t ( T r a n x i t A u t h n r i t y ) , 3 l e i t . May B
T t l e p b o n * o p e r a t o r , 5.1 certlfid. Oct 7
..,.,
TelepboD* o p e r a t o r ( H o t i a i n r A i i l h o r i t y ) 8 certified S e p t . 1 1
'Picket aicent. 68 certifle<J >'ov 7
.
Title e x a m i n e r , 2 certlfie<I M a y 8
T r a c k m a n , 10 certified .Ian.
T r a i n d i e p a t c b e r , p r o m , lidt ( T r a n ^ i t A u t h . ) , fi cert. April IH
T r a i n n i a a t e r , p r o m , l i ' t i T r a n i i t A u t h c r i t T l , « c e i t i f i t d April 7
Tranecrlbinif t y p i s t , p r o u p 1. 18 i^rtifie*! May t
T r a n a i t p a t r o l m a n , laat n u m b e r certified
T y p i a t , r r o u p 1, 6 certified M a r c h 7
Typiat, r r o u p 2. 4 certified M a r c h 7
Typiat. c r o u p .1, 8 certifie<l March 7
U n i f o r m e d c o u r t officer, 60 certified M.-iy 8
6T.f)
F l f c t r l c i n n . 1R cpr'ifle.l Mnv R
f l l e v a t o r o p e r a t o r , tVt cpriifipd Mnrcli 8
J?levalor o | ) e r a t o r , U.'t ccrtilii-d May 3 .
SERVICE
PZ...
LI
Thousands Gov't Jobs
MK.V SI H 0 . \ 1 K \ - I 7 VR.S. A M ) O V h R
POST OFKICK Cr.KKKS OR CAHHIE'KS
L r g e n t l y needed ufl 0 B«r«Mi.
Sitlarle* u p to
f o r 44> h r werik
No e d u c a t i o n o r e x p e r l e n r e imihImiI
» wk Course p r e p a r e s f o r n r t t t m t M i
Coinpl. T u i t i o n
( p a y liif-lallmevU)
<I.A«!« BRGINK MAY I T t h . 7 I'M
Write o r call M r . H(rniid,
I'M
Muiidell Iiist., 15* W 14
fH
Civil Service Preparotion
t i y-StHte-l"ede iil
A
fic iii
K»j im»
P.O. CLERK-CARRIER
H I G H SCHOOL DIPLOMA
FEDERAL ENTR. EXAMS
NAVY APPRENTICE
n t r Clerk-KK
Clerk-Siiperi ii.«iy
(lii
J r & Asst Civil, Mei'h. Kiev, Arek Sj>ai
Civil M«eti Klectrintl Kngr-UrafiMnun
t Ivll Engr-De»ign
Coll Olfir*. A w l .
Bldg E n g i n e e r
(«ill Kertrl Aaat.
Construction Insp.
S a f e t y J»»p*«(«i
Kuro I n s p e c t o r
futtt
I.ICKNSES-Statlonry
Kefrlg
KlMir'e
.MATH-(\8. A r l t h Alg <:e«ni Trig M i y t
C l a n A Individ. IiiKtr. Dav-Fvt-fSM.
MONOELL INSTITUTE
l.-it W. U S t . (T A v e . )
7
6 1 y r Kecord Prpfinrlng T t i o u k a i ^ *
Civil Svce Technical A Kiigr K i a u w
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
BCSINGSS
IBM
BCHOUIJS
T r a l n i u f on Nats. T
t'ulleg* t y p i n g . Mend
t r a t i o n f i . Suppllea
M.HUUL, 139 W.
MONROE SCHOOI^IBM COURSES
w e e k s 93S. Klectrlo (uitliiK s f ^
| l f o r y o u r rehertatlwn. Htgkif
SB. CO.MUINATIUN U t M N l ^ H
126th
8TKKKT,
IN.
4 8170.
^itl.v'^KA^
VICE IBM T t S ' i l j . ( A p p r o v e d lor V t i g . ) , s w i t c h b o a r d , t y p i n f . Day and Ev« Clthi>««.
E u t Tremoiit Ave Kowloii Rojwi. Bronx, K1 a-6tJ00.
TElXTYPE^mRVTELEfYPE
l^u
l^'MV^
LO 3.3239
SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
P a g e Twelve
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Tue8<fayf May 1 6 ,
1961
Uses and Purposes Of
Leaders Are Desiribed
(Continued from Pagfe 13)
Leadership is a quality that can
be abused and idolized for wrong
reMons as well as good, the Rev.
Lamar warned his listeners.
In looking for leaders, one must
look to men of good puipose, he
declared.
Times of crisis, anxiety or general social disinterest can give
rlM to leaders who guide society
down worthless or even dangerous
paths. He cited the "celebrity"
who Is worshipped without question and leads in matters of taste,
opinion and morals without even
being questioned.
"Leadership In goverrunental
administration involves a dichotomy of responsible political leadership, and equally responsible administrative leadership by careerists making up the bureaucracy of
government. The public has been
fortunate In that the merit system
has assured the building up of a
corps of trained admlnLstratlve
leaders, competent, efflclent and
neutral in their political attitudes.
They comprise the backbone of
the public service on whom depend
the day to day public services rendered to our citizenry.
"An essential backstop to this
Then there Is the expert who is galaxy of administrative talent HUDSON RIVER GRADUATES: Shown abov« ar« Hudson River S t a f f Hospital empioyett
wholly qualified to lead In his consisting of executive, administ- who have completed courses in tuptrvltlon. The group on the left of the desk completed
particular field but Is by no mean,s rative and supervisory personnel the course in case studies and the group t o the right of the desk completed the course
In the public service must necesft leader of the whole society.
fundamentals of supervision. Pictured In tho first row from left t o right are: Robert
sarily be an equally competent Sheedy: Myrtle Yon Helmott; G e o r g t M o o r t ; Instructor for case studies L W . Peluso; InRev. Lamar then
described
corps of politically trained admin- structor for fundamentals of supervision Charles Mohrman; M a r y Ann McDermott; John
th® willingness, at times, to submit
istrators. These latter comiprise Peluso: Judy Douglass. Second row left to right, are: Paul McCarney; Ida Luisito; Willito the so-called "Father Image,"
the heads of departments and am Walker; Nellie Davis; Virginia Marxt Robert Styles; Ermine Jekobsen; William Hanno.
A quality that can stir admiratheir immediate deputies and oc- Third row left to right, are: Raymond J o y e t ; William Hennessey; William HofFman; departtion without necessarily providing
casional division heads whose re- ment of civil service training division roproientative Sal Mazzaro; assistant director of
leadership. Dictators have risen to
sponsibility It is to formulate the Hudson River State Hospital Dr. Alma Prtefflan; George Millard; Martha Popervero; Doroiwwer on this image, he warned.
broad political (not necessarily thy Lucas; Marie Schlimer; Don Fronfltldi Ray Smith and Richard Ehlenberg.
The "hidden persuader" was an- partisan) policies of governmental
other target of leadership abuse. administration.
Thia typo of person Influences
sews the seed of a political party's though f u c h policies may run to be carried away by over-zealous
"The functions and responsiwithout taking responsibility for
counter to th® wishes, desires and idealism and Ignoring practicality.
ultimate destruction.
the results of his decision — In bilities of the two, the political
"Unless our political leadership
I t Is basically the responsibility wisdom of the careerists. A politiadministrators nnd the peimanent
most case, he declared.
of political leadership to be con- cal administrator would, if he were recognizes its responsibility of encareerists complement each other.
stantly aware of the people's needs wise, of course, ZK>t ignore but couraging our careerists toward
Identifying true leaders, leadOne is necessarily dependent on
and to translate such needs In weigh the recommendations of sound government administration,
ers In the best sense of the word,
the other if the aspirations and
terms of policy of administration. careerists. Car««ridts should not and implement their efforts with
can probably best be made, said
needs of the public are to be effecIt is the political leaders who must take unij>ra«« If their recommend- competent l e a d e r s h i p In the
the Rev. Lamar, by observing
tively met.
flgui-atlvely keep their ears to the ations are not adopted by the policy-making heads of departtheir method of participation and
ments and their deputiea, we face
ground in intei-preting the people's political administrator.
involvement.
On Patronage
grave peril in meeting t h e increasrequirements and fulfilling their
Ha starts first with a sense of
Advice Needed
"There are a substantial num- a.splrations. It is the function of
ing complexities of goverrunent
Independence, then a sense of
By th9 sama token, as it Is the and the challenge facing us In
responsibility to community and ber of positions In the public ser- career administrators to make
country and, above all, with a vice in the policy formulation area available to the political adminis- responsibility of careerists to ad- this turbulent world."
sense of doing service, the clergy- whloh properly is the province of trators the knowledge, experience vise and gnilde the political adthe political administration in which careerists have gained in ministrcubor from making possible
man observed.
power
to control in order to carry the public service to aid the poli- mistakes In determining political Hudson Valley Armor
Truly good leaders will want to
train further leaders to share in out the basic political philosophy tical administrator in fonnulating policy, so Is It the responsibility of Installs New Officers
the political administrator to
the democratic responsibilities of of the administration. Neverthe- policies of administration.
The new officers of the Hudson
less, responsible political leadermaintain direction and supervision
our society, he said.
Valley
Armory Employees ChapResponsibility
ship
contemplates
selecting
inover careerists to avoid the latter
In essence, the Rev. Lamar
ter
of
the
Civil Sei-vice Employees
from
indulging
In
arbitrary
or
said that leaders can always be cumbents for these policy positions
Governmental policy Is the reAssn.,
Inc.,
were installed last
on
the
basis
of
merit
and
fitness
found and Identified "wherever
sponsibility of political adminis- capricious actions, or application
week.
and
special
competence.
To
treat
of
technique®
and
practices
which
ordinary human beings work for
trators, not t h a t of careerists howInstalled: Burton P. Giles, pressuch i)osltlon3 exclusively for the ever capable and knowledgeable might bo h a r m f u l to the public
the common good."
ident,
State Annory, Kingston;
purpose
of
patronage
to
maintain
Role of Leaders In Community
the latter might be. The latter Interest. I t is also hU responsiDo the job in the community political machine controUs a dis- may recommend policies but It is bility not t o pormit the bureauc- Donald Heath, vice president.
Annory, Catskill;
Roy
you know you can handle, Mr. service to a political party. Ex- for the political administrator to racy to become despotic or too State
cessive indulgence of such a policy formulate and adopt policies even aloof or, aa sometimes happens. Houghtaling, executive secretary;
Sidford advised his listeners.
State Armory, Kingston; Burton
To play the role of leader in
A.
Reichard, treasurer. State Armcommunity relations requires a
ory, PeekskiU; Michael Fetzko,
knowledge' of purpose, a desire to
recording secretary. State Armory.
serve rather than be served and
Yonkers, and Robert B. Mlnerley,
a recognition that in helping to
delegate. State Armory, Newburgh.
better the oonmiunlty he is beterlng himself.
The true leaders know their
Nursing Scholarships
limitations, said Mr. Sidford, and
Open at Kings Park
those who do not often destroy
the usefulness of their good InFull tuition scholarships for a
tentions.
three-year program in profesQualities of the general comsional nursing are open to high
munity leader, said Mr. Sidford
school graduates a t the Kings
would Include:
Park State Hospital School of
1. Broad scope of vision.
Nursing, Kings Park, L. I., for
2. Ability to plan ahead.
classes commencing in September
3. Imagination,
1961 and September 1962.
4 Courage and inspiration.
The diploma of the school is
5. Dedication to the cause of
granted following a three years
helping others.
course of study at Kings Park
Essentially, he said, a leader is
State Hospital. The cooperating
created out of contacts, education,
agencies Long Island University
environment and hard thinking.
(first year collegiate program).
Mr. Sidford proposed the theory
Long Island Jewish Hospital,
that a good sign of the man whose
Huntington Hospital and Queens
leadersliip was well Intentloned
Hospital Center provide part of
was his belief In the future of
the clinical experiences.
the project, evidenced by the
Student educational assistance
training of new leaders to carry
Is awarded monthly to each enon the work.
SHARING SOME $900: Shown above are civilian employees a t Port Homilton. Brooklyn, rolled ^student along with the full
"The man who feels his leaderholding Department of the Army certificates and cash awards. Standing with thsjn is the tuition which includes room and
ship U the begimiliig and end to
Post Commanding OfFlcer Colonel John K. Daly, third from left. Front row. left to right board. Expenses incm-red by the
suooesa Is serving his own ego, not are: Salvatore Morana. supervisory accounting technician a t financei Mrs. Irva H|ll sup- student nurses are the costs of
th® oonununlty," said Mr. Sldfoixi. ervisor a t physical examination section, Post dispensary; and Patrick A. KucelnskI, Post uniforms, textbooks and fees.
Following the dinner, Mr. Kap- quartermaster section. Rear, left to right: Nicholas J. Torre. Q M section) Joseph Flack.* Q M
Further infontiation may be obIfttt 8pok« on the "Responsibility section; and Irving E. Hurwitx, military pay supervisor, finance section. Not shown is tained from the Principal, School
of Political Leadership in Admin- Sey mour Kerzer, purchasing agent in the Post purchasing and contracting office, who re- of Nursing, Kings Park State Hosistration." Said Mr. Kaplan:
ceived an outstanding performance award.
pital, Kings Park. L. I., N. Y.