CM>ilL
•Li E
A P E
• O m t
4mpnca*s
Vol. XXII, No. r^O
Largest
Weekly
for tublic
i s
o
lUmpioyeea
. ^ T u e s d a y , August 2 2 , j j 6 I
See Page 10
P r i c e T e n Cen1
CSIA Candidates For
Statewide Offi< J
T h i s week, T h e L e a d e r p r e s e n t s p i c t u r e s a n d biographies
of c a n d i d a t e s seeking election in 1961 to s t a t e w i d e office in
t h e Civii Service Employees Assn. C a n d i d a t e s are listed in
a l p h a b e t i c a l order. Those n o m i n a t e d who did n o t s u b m i t
a p i c t u r e or biography or b o t h a r e so listed.
C a n d i d a t e s for d e p a r t m e n t a l r e p r e s e n t a t i v e positions will
a p p e a r in t h e following two issues of T h e L e a d e r .
CSEAPushes
$300
Raise
For Syracuse; Mayor Is
Silent On Salary Plan
SYRACUSE, Aug. 21—No official c o m m e n t was r e p o r t e d last week on a n e w s a l a r y
missioner and secretary of Ren- p l a n for Syracuse city employees, r e p o r t e d exclusively in last week's L e a d e r .
sselaer's Civil Service Commission;
Officers of t h e O n o n d a g a c h a p t e r , Civil Service Employees Association, said t h a t
secretary to defense council, and t h e y h a d h e a r d n o official i n f o r m a t i o n or c o m m e n t on t h e p l a n f r o m city officers or
chairman of the city's rationing d e p a r t m e n t h e a d s , as of L e a d e r press time.
board. He has been a member of
City hall employees at the weekBoy Scouts, Red Cros-s and EuroAny new salary plan, if one is
pean Relief campaigns, belongs to
answer
from
Mayor
Anthony
Hennext year.
Legion Post 1683 and is an exempt
may not be revealed until tha
ninger
on
their
requests
for
a
$300
volunteer fireman. He is a member
across the board salary increase j city's 19G2 budget is unveiled withof Holy Name Society and other
and a Blue Cross-Blue Shield' the next few weeks. The budget
church organizations, past presihealth and accident insurance is now being prepared.
dent of State Employee's Softball
Most city employees are reportplan, partially paid for by the
Lnaf^ue and member of Civil Served preferring the CSEA plan of
City.
ice Employees Bowling Iieague.
SYRACUSE, Aug 21 — The
$300-across-the-board increase a-s
Budget Being: Prepared
Mr. Feily received a B. A. de- membership drive of Onondaga
the more effective means of bringgree from Holy Cross College and Chapter, CSEA, moved into high
The Mayor had indicated earlier ing their salaries up to date. They
attended the public administration I
to Chapter oflicials that he would feel, in general, that the $300 fl,T;ure
Mr, Pcily is active in a wide course at the Graduate School, gear today, when the "sign up" give them hi.s answer to their
would compensate the largest
range of civic and public affairs. New York University.
phase of the campaign began demands on Aug. is. They said
group of employees since there
Gov. NeLson A. Rockefeller reamon? Syracuse's city employees, they did not hear from the mayor was no pay increase last year and
cently appointed him a delegate
The drive is scheduled to end before on that date or later in the week,
(Continued on Page 14)
JOHN
O'BRIEN
to the National Tax Association
the mbor Day holiday.
Candidate
for
President
Convention, which meets next
No biography or picture subAided by Frank M. Casey, .state
month in Seattle, and earlier
supervisor of field representatives,
named him a member of the Tem- mitted.
and Benjamin Roberts and Jerry
porary State Commission on the
R o g e r s , field representatives,
ALBERT C. KILLIAN
Rehabilitation of the Capital City.
He also is a member of the Candidate for First Vice-Presidpnt chapter committee members beAlbert C. Killian is now first
signing up new members in
board of directors of the Albany
Community Che-st and the United vice-president of the Civil Service several city departments.
|
Medical Service (Blue Shield) of. Employees Assn., past president of
A schedule has been prepared
We.stern Conference, past presi- to enable the committee, headed by
New York.
Mr. Peily serves as member of dent Buffalo Chapter, four yaars Mrs. Arline Brady, Water DepartComptroller Arthur Levitt's Ad- consultant to State Salary, Edu- msnt employee, to solicit members
BINGHAMTON, Aug. 21—A new a n d m o r e liberal s a l a r y
visory Commiltee, which deals In caf.on and Ljgislation CommitLeo, on a department-by-department schedule—providing a p r e m i u m for o n - t h e - j o b e x p e r i e n c e part with matters affecting the member C.S.E.A. Board of Direc- basis during the rest of this
h a s been proposed for t h e n e a r l y 800 employes of B r o o m e
State Retirement System. He is a tors, Meniorial Plaque and com- month. Cooperation of d'^partmcnt
County g o v e r n m e n t n e x t y e a r .
member of the Public Personnel mittee on Revision of the Consti- heads was arranged earlier by the
T h e s a l a r y a n d j o b classification s t u d y was m a d e a t t h e
Association and American Society tution and by-laws, past Consul- committee and state CSEA offirequest of B r o o m e C o u n t y Ciiapter, Civil Service Employees
for Public Administration.
tant to Membership-Legislative cials.
Constitution
Committee,
He was pre-^ident of the Rensse- a n d
The committee is being aided by Association.
The new schedule will be subserved
on
many
other
state
and
laer Junior Chamber of Com36 radio spot ads, literature exmerce; State vice-prosident, Jun- special committees. Mr. Killian plaining CSEA's program and mitted to the Board of Supervi- I Three longevity bonuses, in adior Chamber of Commerce; and In has given active, vigorous and con- accomplishments for public em- sors for approval next month. I t ' dition to the one now given after
1941 was awarded a distinguished scientious service to C.S.E.A. in ployees and other aids. Committee was I'ecommended by a three- 25 years of service, also have been
additional
service medal for outstanding all his a.ssignments.
m-mbers in each department will member group which is com- recommended. The
pleting an eight-month study of longevity increments would be
civic work. He was chairman of 1 In charge of North Tonawanda aid in enlisting new members.
given at 5, 10 and 15-year interthe Rensselaer Infantile paraly- ' office of State Division of VeterAlso pushing the campaign job classifications and salari&s.
vals after an employe reached the
sls campaign for two years and' an.s' Affairs. With the Division along are Miss Leona Appel, chapThree Longevity Bonuses
If approved, it would provide top of the salary range for his
chairman of Boy Scout troop 71 since its inception in 1945. At- ter president; Raymond Castle,
for two years.
tained appointment through com- CSEA's second vice president, and larger annual increments and i Job.
The proposed new schedule was
Before entering the Army dur- petitive examination.
Vernon Tapper, third vice presl- higher maximum salaries for each
(Continued on Page 14)
ing World War II, he wa-s com(Continued on Page 3)
dent of the state organization.
I of the 50 grades In the schedule.
JOSEPH F. FEILY
Candidate for President
Joseph P. Peily, chief clerk jf
tha Miscellaneous Tax Bureau,
Department of Tax wid Finance,
is married and lives in Albany.
Active in civil service affairs
sinca 1938, he helped found the
Tax chapter of the Civil Service
Employees Association and served
It as vice president and president.
Now completing his flrst term as
president of th3 statewide CSEA,
he previously had served four
terms a-s first vice president and
had held the offlces of fourth and
fifth vice president.
CSEA Membership
Drive in Syracuse
Now in Full Swing
'
"
"
"
"
New, Liberal Pay Schedule
Coming For Broome County;
CSEA Proposed Adjustments
JOSEPH P. FEILY
Candidote for
Prtsident
ALBERT C KILLIAN
Candldaf* for
l i t Vict Prtsldtnt
DAVIS L. SHULTES
Candidott for
U t Vict President
RAYMOND G. CASTLE
Candidote for
2nd Vice President
HENRY SHEMIN
Candidate for
i M l Vice Presideat
CIVIL
Page Two
vmmmmmmm
IN CITY Civil SERVICE
H
By JOE DEASY. JR.
SERVICE
Tuesday, Au^ii^l 22,
LEADER
Federal Medicol
Technicians Earn
$3,760 Minimum
m i
mmmmmmf:-
Your Public
Relations IQ
The U. S. Public Health Service |
announced. Mr. Myrick, who cur- Hospital in Staten Island Is pay- |
rently is assistant to the director ! ing a minimum starting salary of j |
i'iri*ulnlo«l
By LEO J. M A R G O L I N
of admissions, will assume hi.s new $3,760 a year to medical t e c h n i - ' ^
The Commission on Intergroup
experience,
position on September L He suc- cians. With more
Relations is beaming the Fair
these jobs pay $4,345.
ceeds Robert W. Herdman.
>Iar)i;oIin is Adjunct Professor of Public Rrlations iin the
Housing Practices message directCandidates for the GS 3 Jobs
New York University School of Public Administration and i;* a V i c c ly to a cross-secton of the city's
must have one year of experience
pretyidcnt of the public relations firm of Martial & Company, Inc.)
leal estate industry, Chairman B i l l T o E « | i i « U x o
in laboratory work on blood
Stanley H. Lowell announced this
counts, hemoglobin
estimating,
THE CHIEF EDITORIAL writer add up to a good year for civil
P r o h a i i o n
^ a l a r i o s
week. In ita first such effort,
analyzing urine and other related cf the "Albany Times-Union" servants. Recognition ihrctJgh mJP
r
e
f
i
l
e
d
i
n
COIR is using direct mail to
work.
recognizes good public relations ary increa-ses is fine, t u t
create a greater awareness of the
A bill to give probation officers
Education may be substituted ^yh^n he sees it. Consequently, he good are these increases without
city's anti-bias housing law and in the city courts equal salary
for experience. However, all ap- gj,^,^ top editorial attention to the the h u m a n dignity t h a t fhould go
It-s new amendments. The Com- ; status with officers in the state | pUcants must have at least three
«olid common sense, i.e. good pub- with the civil service?
mission's letter offers the agency's courts will be pre-filed by Assem- i months experience.
lic
relation.?, expressed so intelliWE HAVE SAID I I M E »nd
fervices to some 25,000 lending blyman Alfred D. Lerner, R.An applicant must be physcally g^^yy ^^ president Joseph P . again—and we shall n t v e i tiie cf
Institutions, real estate brokers, Queens. Lerner's move came in reable to perform the duties cf the p^jjy^ president of the State Civil repeating: good pubhc iels-ticiis
builder-sponsor.s, owners and oth- sponse to an appeal by the Proposition.
Service Employees Association.
for civil service results only ficxn
ers. The packet includes copies of bation and Parole Officers AssociMore complete information and
THE ASSOCIATED Press gave good performance, as well
seed
t h e Sharkey-Brown-Isaacs Law tion of Greater New Yo'k. which application forms are available
important
billing,
too,
to
Mr.
conduct.
end a return postal card which
salaries of probation of- through the Board of U. S. Civil
xHE
PUBLIC
REIATIONS
eeeks reactions to the lav/. Several ficers in Special Sessions, Magis- ; Service Examiners, U. S. Public | Peilys central theme t h a t it is
real estate boards are cooperating trate's and Domestic Relations Health Service Hospital, S t a t e n ; more necessary now t h a n ever for point is t h a t corruption hlt^ nnwith the project by supplying Courts are approximately $2,200 | Island 4, N. Y. Applications are , all civil servants to "live up to a dermine.5 our pattern cf fleroochjgh standard of conduct."
| j-acy. Mr. Feily emphaH?,fd tWs
mailing lists.
below the salary scale in the 1 being accepted until further noPRESIDENT FEILY'S state- when he said: "In a woild ^ h f j e
County Courts.
tice.
ment was prompted by recent dis- wa are struggling for pr€.»n>a1.ioja
InNiirani'**
I'oiirno
closures of corruption in New of our form of society,
juiiut
York City school construction and view with alarm any form oi p u t The Sobelsohn School, in Times
the revelations t h a t an a t t e m p t ' lie corruption. . . .
Square at 165 W. 46 Street, has
was made, although frustrated, to 1 .'To protect themselves, ih^^y
announced today that its next I n buy advance information on ex- (civil servants) must fce flcrifciy
iurance Course will begin on
aminations for a license to prac- 1 careful of their conduct and th«y
Wednesday evening, September 6.
tice medicine in New York State.; ^ u s t view with indignaiion any
lege of mailing back—regardCivil Service vacationers and
Classes will be held on Mondays,
less
of
the
duration
of
his
FROM THE PUBLIC relations deviation from high mortil s t a n d Wednesdays and Fridays from 6.30 motoring tourists in Canada may
standpoint, such disclosures are ards. The civil servant? c-f this
stay abroad—individual gifts
to 9:30pm. This class Is approved still bring back $100 in duty-free
five steps backward for civil serv- country have had a hard jcw t o
valued at under $10 without
by the New York State Departmerchandise every 30 days even
ice, f.lter one step forward. The hoe during the last centuiy to
payment of duty and without
ment of Insurance a-s well as the
net loss is four steps, and these tablish themselves in pc-s'jtions of
the necessity of declaring
Department of Education and will after the new reduction in the
i
axe all the harder to make up.
these
gifts
on
his
U.S.
Cushonor and esteem."
prepare and qualify candidates ,
Customs exemption effective
THESE
DISCLOSURES
do
not
toms
declaration.
Sept.
8.
lor the December Insurance Brokers examinations. The tuition fee,
This was explained today in a
NEED A
Jhcluding all materials is $89.
special
message to all in civil
• * *
service by John David, president
D r .
31ainzc>r
of the company which runs the
O n
T e a o h i n i ^
.SlaCf
world's largest duty-free operaThe Brooklyn Central YMCA tions—one in Niagara Falls, Ont.,
has announced the return of Dr. at the base of the new Seagram
Helen Manzer, FPSA, ARPS, as Tower overlooking the Horseshoe
your New Yoilc Staif H K ' H
HOOL
instructor for two photography Falls, and the other at Hill Island,
Filing for the entrance exam eral Coaf-t Guard cutters which Kuril
KQUIV.VLEN'CY DIPLOMA i y
lit
classes here this Fall. Brooklyn
home
in
your
.spare
tiiin-.
.flibctmki
lihle
just acrosa the Thousand Islands to the U. S. Coast Guard Academy visit many foreign ports.
course
takps
only
a
short
-iirje
j
o
i
i
n.re
Central's classes will include a
Upon successful completion of Kreparwl for a High S.liool I-u.-lfnia t b u t
Is now open. The entrance exams
legal eqiiivaknt f.f 4
ot
basic course in black
\\^ite Bridge In Canada.
training
at the Academy, the nHi^hthe Si-hool
and is a c c i p u d I c r
For the convenience of all civil will be held Feb. 19 and 20 of cadet is commissioned as ensign servioe
photograph, and a second course
positions.
service tourists travelling in Cana- 1962. Applications must be filed by in the Coast Guard and awarded a SI'ECIATj OFKKR: N-:nion.il fiVABAW3n color techniques.
TKES. it need be, to
luml ••00 kt bo
»
•
•
I da or in foreign lands, Mr. David j ^ n . 16, 1962.
cbarga tinlil j o u iiiii-- >< ur N T .
Bachelor of Science degree. As a e.'clra
State Hish School Ktiun i.li ii«y f i p l c w a
j h a s compiled a 7-point guide f o r . Appointments to the Academy Coast Guard officer, he is eligible Kxanis. National is i h a r u i t d by >1. Y.
D P W
CiiNloilians
of Reeents. A c c u d i U d Xj >l»itioiuiJ
bringing in duty-free merchandise are made on the basis of this for post- graduate training at Board
Home Study Council.
P l a n
A n n u a l
P i e n i c
now and after Sept. 9 under the competitive
examination
only. other colleges and universities In FREE BOOK—OR 7-739«. Ext. SI
The Custodians' As.sociation of
new law:
\\
i
There
are
no
congressional
ap- fields of his choice.
t h e City Department of Public
11 National School of Home
J
1.
Until
the
new
law
is
efpointments
or
geographical
quotas.
For f u r t h e r Information con- j 50 E. 19th St., X.Y. 3 Dt-^t. I J ) |
Works are making plans for their
fective September 9, returnThe exanrination is open to all cerning the examination and r e - , i without obiitratinn
18th Annual Outing and Bus-ride
your Free Hish School H t m e S l u d j
ing tourists may bring back,
unmarried men who will have quirements write to Conimander, j j book.
cn Saturday, September 16. Buses
duty-free,
$200
in
merchanA«e.... 3
reached their 17th but not 22nd Third Coast Guard District, Room '
•will leave from 60 Centre Street,
I
dise if out of the country 48
birthday on July 1, 1962, and who 129, Custom House, New York 4, Addre
Manhattan, at 10 a.m. Acting
)
hours
or
more,
or
$500
worth
City
AKt
I
are or will be high school gradu- N. Y., or phone HAnover 2-5700,
Public Works Commissioner, Meyr
h
o
n
e
?
If their stay was 12 days or
ates with 15 units by June 80, ext. 649.
er F. Wiles, and Deputy Commismore.
1962. Three unit.3 of English, two
sioner Joseph M. Giblin, will head
a. Under the new law, a
units of algebra and one unit of
t h e reception committee to greet
U.S. tourist outside the counplane geometry are required.
t h e members and their friends at
try 48 hours or more, may
Krucker's Picnic Grove, LadenApplicants must be in good
bring back $100 in duty-free
town, N.Y. to participate in lusphysical condition and sincerely
T T P E W K I T E R BAHGAINS
merchandise once every 30
cious clam-bake with all its trimInterested In a career as an officer
He(p Wonted
Stnlth-$17.60; Underwood-$22.60: o t b m *
days. However, the additional
mings. Lester Bricks and Bernie
Pearl Bro*. 4 76 Smith. Bkji. TK ^ 3 0 2 4
In the Coast Guard, the nation's
GUAKDS—I'art-FuU Tiine, Mut have pistol
$300 exemption is eliminated
Kennedy, co-chairmen for this
oldest sea-going service.
permit. Ketrtd pole® olticerB, preferred SUKDELL CO.. INC. .1(10 Centrul Avenue.
Inciuire Vtfi ran Detective Bureau, Inc..
Albany, N.Y. Tel. HK. 4-a80«. Quaker
completely.
fiffair, have an Interesting proThe Coast Guard Academy cur* i a 7 Poik Ave. Bx 66. 11 AM to 7 PM
Maid Kitchens, SchcirUh
Hiicbtiua.
gram full of surprises for the
3. Families may pool exriculum consists of academic subUNIFORMS
members, to insure an active enemption applies to children,
jects and military training. The Help Wonted Mole & Female GET TOUB uuiforiiiB lujiu WHITE n A » T
joyable day for everybody.
UNIFORM SHOP. .Monta.,k H b w j *
fui well a j adults.
academic program includei both
Sa.tou Ave., Baykhor* or cuJl i i e iAO.
fcTKNOTYl'E
liCttreadeii day or ni»bt
« * •
general studies and engineering
4. Regulations dealing with
btuu* cr cllic* WO
6064.
p H b l i «
H<>arin|{
courses. Extra-curricular activiImport of liquor are u n ties include a variety of major and
changed.
Each
returning
O b
l l e p u i y
r o u i r o l l « * r
H E L P WANTED: ONTARIO COUNTY .
minor Inter-collegiate varsity and
Diitcit/r of Social Service. Open to i
tourist may bring In one galThe City Civil Service CommisN t w York State eligible*. Salary $6,875 |
Intei-mural sports, clubs, and m u lon duty-free every 31 days.
«lon has scheduled a public hearj e a r . D t v r t e In M a i l e r of Social Work .
plus f o u r ytar* eaperieuct, witbin past j
sical activities. A portion of the
ing on the resolution to Include
B. Under the new law, there
ten ytaic, in public awiiitaDce and child
summers
are
spent
at
sea
aboard
vteUmti ci.«tiwork. Includinr at leabt two
thf position of deputy controller
1* no limit to the amount of
j e a i a cf lull-tiui* •uccciaful aupervlaory
the
sailing
vessel
Eagle
and
mvu p e t i t n u . in t i t b e r of t b e i e fleldt. Ex(Housing Authority) In the nonmerchandise a tourist can
F a i r
H o i i » i n ^
Pra«li«*e
Vacation to Canada
Allowed $100 Duty Free
HIGH
Apply fo Coast
SCHOOL
Guard Academy DIPLOMA
Shoppers Service Guide
competitive class. Part I, Rule XI
for Aug. 23 at 10 a.m.
•
]ll>rl«*k
M j
I V Y IT
•
•
P r o i u o t « » d
D I r e e t o r
Donald M. Myrick has been
r a m e d assistant director of admissions for the University College of Arts and Science at N(w
Ycr kUniversity Dr. Fred E. CiOsIfend, director oi admii.*lcn£, hat
take home, providing duty
'» paid on the excess over the
HOC exemption. For example,
cameras have only a 15 per
cent tariff, automobiles only
8'/i p«r cent.
e. Effective September 9,
the new law is temporary and
exphes June 30, 1963.
7 Unatlected by the new
law
the U S. tourist privi-
CIVIL SEKVICB LKADIJK
• u e r l c a ' i Leadiur KewitiuaiiiilM
for Publio Eaiployeca
LB.iUKH Pl'BI.U'A'nUNH, IKO.
e r Ouau* St., N«v* Yutk 1, N. Y.
Tclvpbou*: BKtkiumB S OVie
Euter«<l as lecoDd-clata n i a l t t r Octob«r
a . l&Sd at tb» vokt ctllc* a t V c v
Yoik, N. Y. and Bridifujort. C f n u . ,
under t h e Act ot M a n h 8. 1870
Ueiuber of Audit Bureau ot CircalaU«/u«
KubkcrlpiloB l-rliu V^.O* I'M I'ear
luiiitiiiiiiti cuititii,
KEAl) l b * l.faUtr t v r t y m t t k
for Job Oi>iior(uiilU»«
perieiico In m o r n i i e d social SKtuoy is
f f b t b t i a l , publli) wvlfare experience preferred. Liist dale for filiuir applications
Ankiiet
1961. Exaaiinalioa date
S t p U u i t e r 10, 1V61. Applications and
l u r t b t r iuforuiatioD available at ibe
ONTARIO COUNTY CIVU., SERVICE
UlMMISSICN, COURT HOUSE, CANANl^AJiiUA, m v t YORK.
ApplioHca
Adding MocKiiits
Typ«writtri
Mimtographs
Addrtssing Mockin**
tiuaiauteed.
AUw KeHtaU,
ALL L A N G U A G E S
TYPIWRITER CO.
CHeUca 9-K«ttm
119 W. aSrd bT., NIlH VUKK 1, M. 1 .
Strvicts
Bales * Sei'vle* • recund. Uefrigs Stovef,
WuBb, Macblnee, combo sluka. Guaranteed
TKACV REVKIUKHATION—CV '^-bUnO
210 E 140 (it ft 12U4 Castlt Hill AT. DB
TKAi'l ttllHTiaMM t O K r .
FKLE BOOKLET by V. 8. Gevernment on Social Security. Mall
only. Leader, 97 Ddtiine street,
New York 7, N. ¥ .
Tuesflay, AiiKUHt ft, 1961
CIVIL
SERVICE
Page Thre«
LEADER
CSEA Candidates For Statewide Office
(Continued f r o m
Page
1)
With President Joseph Felly,
Mr. Klllian was in conference
with Senate and Assembly leaders
in deliberation of last year's salaary Increase. He takes pride In
t h a t he pioneered in obtaining
sick leave and vacation credits
for local government employees.
He Is well known and held In high
esteem by lefjlslatlve leaders.
Born, educated, m a n i e d and resided In Bufff'.o his entire life.
Mr. Klllian was also president of
many civic, social, veteran and
f r a t e r n a l organizations. He served
a-s State Relief Commissioner for
over fifteen years by appolntmnt
under former Governors Lehman
and Dewey. Has experience in organizational work and a background of thirty yars In public
relations activities.
DAVIS L. SHULTES
Candidate for First Vice President
Davis L. Shultes entered State
Service in 1929. Three years later
he wa-3 elected to the Board of
Directors of the CSEA as the representative of the Insurance Department. He was a member of
t h e Board at the time the Association secured passage of the
Peld-Hamilton Law and was active in the problems a t t e n d a n t
upon the installation of the new
titles and grade-s. Dave relinquished his place on the Board a t
t h e time he was appointed Chief
of the Statistical Bureau in the
Insurance Department in 1938,
but continued his interest in Association work as a member of the
Pension and Insurance Committee,
t h e Education Committee and the
Salary Committee.
As Chairman of the Association's Salary Committee since
1947, Mr. Shultes has been a member of the Negotiating Committees t h a t gained each of the salary increases for state employees
since 1948. During this time the
average salary of state employees
h a s more t h a n doubled. He helped
negotiate the Age 55 Retirement
Plan and worked hard to obtain
Social Security benefits for State
employees as a supplement to full
retirement benefits.
Relations and other committees
of the Association.
Active in Central New York
busine-ss and civic affairs, he has
served 10 years as Director of the
Syracuse Advertising and Sales
Club, President of the Syracuse
Council of Service Clubs and
founder of the Syracuse Toastmasters Club; currently as District Governor of all Toastmaster
Clubs in New York State for
Toastmasters International which
trains men interested in developing leadership in community a f fairs. He has also been active in
the Red Cross and Community
Chest for many years.
Through his years of service, he
has become thoroughly familiar
with the problems and desires of
employees and the administration
of the Association. He has constantly worked to strengthen the
Internal operation of the CSEA
and to plan, develop and urge a
strong public relations program in
order to elevate the concept of
Civil Service employment as a
dignified, desirable and useful career-profession and to win the
confidence and good will of Government officials and the general
public.
IRVING FLAUMENBAUM
Candidate for
3rd Vict President
VERNON A. TAPPER
Candidate for
3rd Vice President
VITO FERRO
Candidate for
4th Vice President
ROBERT SOPER
Candidate for
4th Vice President
JOSEPH BUCARIA
Candidate for
5th Vice President
HARVEY DICKSON
Candidate for
5th Vice President
CLAUDE E. ROWELL
Candidate for
5th Vice President
Scout Fund Drive in Baldwin in
1957.
16) Still active as a Boy Scout
Councilman.
tee's monthly meetings. During
the past 14 years, he has spent
much of his vacation time and
evenings furthering the work of
the Association.
A keen student of Civil O o v t r a ment, he has consistently v/ork.»4
toward establishing effective employer - employee
relatlonshlpe,
with opportunity for worker pp.rtllclpatlon In the formation of
sound policies and practIc«B In
tenure, salaries, retirement l i b w aiization and other fringe beneflr*.
He has served on practically
every Committee of the Aaboc'rtion and is well versed in
ciation affairs. He has been a
member of the Boy Scout* for tb®
past forty nine years and holds
both Scoutmasters Key and Silver Beaver Awards for outstanding service to BOYHOOD.
His past record of hard work
and achievement is it's own guarantee of future serve for the improved wel-being and security of
Civil Service employees through
increased employee benefits and
better working conditions,
HENRY SHEMIN
Candidate for Second
Vice President
Henry Shemin, member of the
CHARLES E. LAMB
New York Bar, entered State serCandidate for
vice in 1934 from a competitive a t 4th Vice President
torney's list. After serving in various positions at State Insurance Public Works; and Dennis 9, who
Fund, he became unemployment is still attending school.
insurance referee, his current po1) He is now in his seventh year
sition.
as President of Nassau Chapter.
President of the Association's
2) During his leadership the
Metropolitan New York Confer- Chapter membership has risen
ence for two terms, he was also from 700 to almost 3,000, without
vice-president of the Conference benefit of payroll deduction of
and chairman of legislative and dues.
other committees. He is a member
3) Was a member of the Stateof New York City Chapter's execuwide Membership Committee of
tive board and served on several
C.S.E.A.
of its committees. As delegate to
4) Was a member of the County
Mr. Shultes was the author of annual and leglj'auv® Association Executive Committee for three
meet
r-gs
he
sponsored
a
health
the plan to reduce employees'
years
contributions to the Retirement Insurance program.
5) Was a member of the ComStatewide
Association
activities
System by 5 percentage points.
mittee on Reconstltutlon of the
Include
membership
on
executive
This plan to Increa-se take-home
Board of Dlrectons.
pay became known as the CSEA board, chairman of the standing
6» Was a member of the Policommittee
on
revision
of
the
conPlan and was adopted In more
tical
Action Committee.
t h a n 200 governmental units, with stitution and by-laws, member of
7) Was the first in the State to
legislative,
social,
nominating.
Ilresulting credit to the Association.
install a separate Unit within the
He was also the principal propon- eal affairs, revision of the Civil
Cliapter of the non-teaching emService
Law
and
other
commitent of the two extra longevity inployees of Nassau County.
tees.
crements which have become part
In his community he is on the
8) Was among the first Chapof the State's salary schedule,
executive board and general coun- ters to institute dinner meetings
sel of the Brooklyn llbraiy coun- with their Senators and AssemRAYMOND G. CASTLE
cil, vice-president of
P a r e n t - blymen for the purpose of resolvCandidate for Second Vice-Pres. Teachers Association of Erasmus ing employee problems and to ask
Ray Castle Is offering a record Hall High School and was Boy for the support of our Legislators
of leadership and accomplishment Scout committeeman a n d cub- on current Association Legislation.
to his fellow workers in Civil master. He has two sons, the eld9) Was Chairman of the Fund
Service. He joined the CSEA on est at Brown University a n d th® Raising Testimonial Dinner to I n the same day he became Regional younger at Erasmus Hall. Mrs. dustrial Commissioner of the State
Manager with the Commerce De- Shemin teaches at Hunter College. of New York Martin P. Catherpartment and has served on many
wood. Funds to be used for the
IRVING FLAUMENBAUM
Chapter, Conference and State
Nassau and Suffolk Legislative
committees. He served four terms Candidate for Third Vioe Pres. Committee.
as President of the Syracuse CiiapIrving Flaumenbaum is a gradu10) Was Chairman of testimonter; two ternis as President of the ate of Columbia University and ial dinner given to Senator EdCentral New York Conference; has been a pharmacist for over ward Speno to raise funds for the
was Chairman of the Special 30 years. He has acted in the «ame Nassau County Mental Health
Committee to investigate the need capacity for the Nassau County Centers.
of an Association oflice in New Department of Public Welfare for
11) Was a member of the ComYork City ; for Ave years a member the past 11 years. H« makes his mittee in Charge of the Mental
of the State Education Commit- residence in Baldwin, N.Y., with Health Association Fund Drive for
tee, as chairman two years; and as hU wife R u t h and his 8 sons; Baldwin.
a member of the Special Commit- David, 20, who enlisted in the
12) Was President of the Nastee to study nomination and elec- United State.s Army last year and sau County Public Welfare Emtion procedures. As 4th Vice-presi- is stationed In Germany; Donald, ployees Association for six years.
dent for two years and currently 18, who recently graduated High
13) Was an Assistant Scoutas 2nd Vice-President .he has School and Is now an employee of master for two years.
served as consultant to the Public 1 the Nassau County Department of
15) Waji Chailrman of the Boy
VERNON A. TAPPER
Candidate for
Third Vice President
Vernon A. Tapper is a native
Syracusan and a graduate of
North High and Central Olty
Business Schools. A career employee of the Department of
Parks, City of Syracuse for the
pa-st thirty years. He is currently
Superintendent of Parks, in this
Department.
He was one of the organizers
and first president of Onondaga
Chapter. He has served on the
State Board of Directors for the
past 14 years, and is presently
Third Vice President of the Association and Chairman of the
County Executive Committee. In
this capacity, he has been instrumental ill developing an Eduj cational Program for the Commit-
VITO FERRO
Candidate for
Fourth Vice President
Vlto PVno attended Norlh Ool<Cuutiuued to Page 14)
C I V I L
Page Four
SERVICE
LEADER
TiiegJaT,
Aii^iii^t
2 2 , 1 % 1
America on the Government's urgent pertonnel needs.
"Become talent scouts for Uncle
8»m," he urged the national CWV
convention which met a t the Am=
»
=
By CAROL CHRISTMAN
'
bsfisDdor
Hotel in Atlantic City.
The followinff directioni tell
Advertisements for the followhas a vital role in carrying cut
He cited m a j o r factors which
Modifitfd
Fair
Labor
w h e r e to apply f o r publU jobs
ing
open - competitive examinathe President's objective of eqwal contribute to the urgency of re• n d how to reach destinations in Slandttrdu Acl
Benefits employment opportunity in Ihecruiting talented persons into tions were approved by the City
Civil Service Commission
last
Government," Mr. Macy
Ocvernment:
Mew YOTV.
City on the transit
week. As.sihtant acrni n t . T n t . ass.j-tMirny
Witmnn
W
orkers
'Our
Inspection
staff
will
assist
in
:
The cold war with is conflict of
„,
,
•Vfltem.
this role by check- ideologies between major powers.
^atiftician,
Seme three and a half million
NEW YORK CITY—The Appll• equal•
America's ascending role as a
employees will be brought under
^^^^^^^ ^^^ions to afford
engineering aide, and mechanical
eatlons Section of the New York
the modified Fair Labor Standards opportunity as part of its inepee- leader In world affairs.
engineering draftsman.
C?ity Department of Personnel is Act, effective Sept. 3. Women.
The rising cost of things — for
agenda."
Announcments for promotion t o
defense ,for domestic improvelecated at 96 Duane St., New York especially will benefit from these
• • •
civil engineer various departments
noents
.for
aid
to
underprivileged
I M R^ M
7 , N.Y. (Manhattan). I t is two changes; ef the three and a half N'LI T M j
and for promotion to f t n i o r pubnationfi.
Introduced
tO Cut
blocks north of City Hall, just million employee, to be brought
Technological
competition
in
the
education, Department
undpr the Act, about one million ISon-Essentud }ohs 10%
west of Broadway, acrosa from
° Health were also approved.
are wf»men.
Top member of the House Ap- Space Age.
T h e Leader Office.
Abeut 70«,000 of the newly cov- propriations Committee Ben F . The degree of dependency o n ' Pili"? dates for the.^e tests have
"P
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M ered workers new receive less than Jensen has started a move for a career civil servants to operate
elosed Saturdays except to answer $1 a n hour. This 700,000 includes 10 percent cut of non essential Federal programs vital to the Na- C ity Orders Tit o
tion.
I
mere than SCO,000 retail trade em- Federal jobs,
Inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. Tele"Veterans have a prime role in Promotion
ployees, many of whom are woUnder Jensen's plan most Fedphone COrtland 7-8880
The following promotion exammen,
' eral agencies would have to c u tkeeping America alert — comMailed requests for application
This September the newly cov- out three out of every four jobs i "lunity by community — to urg- inations were ordei ed by the City
national and patriotic needs,"
Service Commission on t h e
blanks must include a stamped ered employees will pet a t least that are vacated until their 1962 '
CSC Chairman said.
! Aug. 9 meeting. Promotion to a-sBelf-addressea business-size enve- $1 a n hour. I n Sept, 1963. over- job budget estimates are reduced
"One of the mot urgent of these work). Departments of Welfare,
lope. Mailed application forms time will be lime and a half after by a minimum of 10 percent.
j Jobs in the Defense Department, needs is the channeling of crea- Hospitals and the New York City
must be sent to the Personnel 44 hours a week.
In Sept. 1964 t h e minimum except tho.se having to do with live talent into Government pro- Youth Board and promotion t o
Department, including the speciwage
will jncrea.se to $1,15 an non-defense
activities,
Coaft grams, particularly in the scarce assistant bridge and tnnnel m a i n fied filing fee in the form of a
check or money-order, a t least hour with overtime rates paid Guard, Internal Revenue, Nar- categories of engineering and phy- tainer, Bridge and Tunnel Autborlity.
live days before the closing date aJter 42 hours a week; and in cotics. Secret Service, F B I . , and si^cal sciences," Mr. Macy said.
Sept. 1965 t h e minimum wages Atomic Energy defense jobs would
for filing applications. This is
will be $125 a n hour with over-^ not be included in his bill. Sea• Sftrplurial • l>i»firl
to allow time for handling and
IF YOU NEED
M -Aiitoiiuitivf • Klrrtronic
time after 40 hours.
! sonal workers would also be exfor the Department to contact
• Ti-Wvififln n l»»»<'<l>i|f
Those worker.^ already covered empt from the Jensen plan,
• AccniiiiliiiK • Kng»o»*rliif
the applicant in case his applica• Any (itiirr <'<iHis»«
by the Act will be entitled to a
tion is incomplete.
you o r e c o r d i o l l y iiirvilminimum wage of $1.15 in Sept.,
e d t o >*ri*e f o r f r e e
The Applications Section of 196] and $1.25 in Sept, 1963. These Macy I'rges War
Vets
b o o k l e t end! l o m p l e !•>•
previously
covered
employees
r
e
the Personnel Department is near
AT HOME IN YOUR SPARE TIME
i o n w i t h o u t cibliiQOitioR.
To
Recruit
For
l
.S,
t h e Chambers Street stop of the ceive overtime after 40 hours a
J
o
h
n
W.
Macy,
Jr.,
Chairman
ol
A M E R I C A N S C H O O L , D e p t . 9AP-6
main s u 0 w a y lines t h a t go week.
the U. S, Civil Service Commis130 W . 42nd S t . . N e w York 36. N.Y. C a l l B R y a n t 9-26IMI Doy or
through the area. These are the
noe your free 56-pare Hi*-h School Booklet.
sion, last week called on Catholic
I R T 7th Avenue Line a n d t h eBrooklyn's
Oldest
War Veterans to help focue comNsnit .
IND 8th Avenue Line. The IRT
munity
attention
throughout
Addretii
Benejficiitry
Lexington Avenue Line stop to S.S,
use is the Brooklyn Bridge stop
Zont
Pass Your copy of The Leader
^iHte
Joseph B, O'Connor, regional
and t h e BMT Brighton Local's
on to a Non-member
OUR 64th YEAR
director ef t h e Department of
stop is City Hall. All these are
Health, Iiducation a n d Welfare,
but a few blocks from the Perannenneed today that Emma Hill,
nonnel Department.
age 98, B'leokJyn, has just received
her first Social Security check
STATE — First floor a t 270 fer i»aient'B benefit? on the Social
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y Seeufity aeecunt of her deceased
corner of Chambers St., telephone daughter, Mary Hill. Mrs, Hill had
BAclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred been Jiving with h e r daughter,
E. Smith State Office Building and Mary, for marvy years and was
The State Campus, Albany; State completely dependent upon h e r
Office Building. Buffalo; Room for fupjaej't,
4eo a t 155 West Main Street, Mj.-s. Hill was over 72 years old
Rochester (Wednesdays o n l y ) ; when the original Social Security
und 141 James St., Syracuse (first Law wa>i passed. She had worked
and third Tuesdays of each in h e r Jjfetime before 1937 b u t
month.
was never employed under Social
Any of these addresses may be Security However, with the death
used for jobs with the State. The »f her daughter, March 30, 1961,
State's New York City Office is she became entitled to parent's
two blocks south of Broadway benefits New a t the age of 98,
from the City Personnel Depart- Mrs. Hill beeame the oldest beneMent's Broadway entrance, so the ficiary In Biooklyn and one of
came transportation instructions the eldest beneficiaries on t h e
apply. Mailed applications need Seeial St^eurity rolls in the United
n e t include return envelopes.
Slates.
Nobody likes to think about
«
• *
Candidates may obtain applicabeing sick or injured, but th« sad
tions for State jobs from local
CS Commissiim
Agency
fact is that most of U8, sometime
offices of t h e New York State
Inspectors to Check
Employment Service.
during our lives, will be forced
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
N.Y.C. Approves
Announcements
For Eight Tests
U.S. Service News Items
I
I
I
SCHOOL OR
SPECIAL TRAINING
i
i
lu « « «
\ On Etfiml
Opportunity
In furtheiance of the President's
FEDERAL — Second U.S. Civil
Bervice Region Office, News Build- equal oppoitunity policy for Feding 220 East 42d Street ( a t 2deral employment, the Civil Service
Ave.), New York 17, N. Y., just Commi.ssion'a Bureau of Inspecwest of the United Nations build- tions a n d Clafwfication Audits
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave, has undex taken a program of conline to Grand Central and walk tinuing review of agency persontwo blocks east, or take the shuttle nel activities as they relate to
from Time.s Square to Grand membeis of iacial minority groups,
Central or the IRT Queens-Flush- CSC cbai'iman John W. Macy,
ing train from any point on the Jr., announced.
Mr. Macy kaid findings of CSC's
line to the Grand Central stop.
in5pettor8 will be t h e basis f o r
Hours are 8:30 A,M. to 5 P,M.
repoil« he wll make t o the PresiMonday through Fi-iday, Teledent'!. Committee on Equal Emphone num er is YU 6-2626.
ployment Oppoitunity and should
Applications are also obtain- alfco be ol atbi^tance to agency
able a t main post offices, except heads in aeviewing their own prothe New York, N. Y., Po.st Office. giam on a n agency-wide basis.
Boards of examiners a t the parT h r itview of agency programs
ticular Installations offering the will be made by the CSC inspectests also may be applied to for tion t-taff duiing Ite general i n f u r t h e r information ana applica- spections of jpfitonnel operations
tion forms. No return envelopes of aiteney heuclijiuuitex» and field
are required with named requests htlivities.
for application forms.
"The Civil tiervke Commission
by sickness or accident to
out of work. Fortunately,
period is usually ihort. • .
you can't always count on
stay
this
But,
this.
You can count on C.S.E.A. Accident and Sickness insurance to pay you a
steady income if you are disabled. Over 33,000 C.S.E.A. members enjoy
tliis protection—which supplements their benefits under the State Hospital
Plan. Hundreds of members already have received benefits totaling millions
of dollars.
You owe it to yourself and your family to investigate the C.S.E.A. Accident
and Sickness insurance plan.
ForJuH
T E R
injormation
call or write
B O i H A POWELL. INC.
MAIN OfriCI
I 4 S CiinlON St.« Ichtneclody
^mmtc^
N.Y. • Franklin 4-7751 • Alb«ny 5 - 2 0 3 1
lir«M»kls« BWg., Bwllale X, N.Y. • Madiion 8353
• 4 1 N M U e N A v t . , N t w York 17, N.Y. • Murray Hill 2-7691
I
I
CIVIL
Tuesday, August 22, 1961
S E R V I C E
Postal Carriers
& Clerks Needed
A t $2.16 an Hour
' Continuous City Tests Open
Assistant mechanical anglneer.
TUo City Is still accepting appUcatioaj for
open-continuous $6,400 to $8,200 a year.
Assistant plan examiner (buUd^
test?. Most of these examinations
ings),
$6,750 to 18,550 a year.
will close Au«. 31. At Leader pressCivil
engineering
draftsman.
t l n u tests for college office assistant, coUe?9 secretarial assistant $5,150 to $6,590 a year. Filing
i closes Oct. 3.
recreation
leader
occupational
College office assistant A, |3.-H0
therapist and public nurse are scheto $4,850 a year.
duled to re-open in Sept.
B>ilow are the titles and salary ' College secretarial assistant A,
rani{;3. The closin? date is indi- $3,450 to $4,850 a year.
cated when it is other than Aug. ' Dental hygienlst, $3,500 to 14.880
a year.
81
Junior civil engineer. $4,150 to
Assistant architect, $6,400 to
$6,590 a year.
$8,200 a year. Closes Oct. 31.
Junior electrical enginear, $5,Assistant civil engineer, $6,400
150 to $6,590 a year.
to $8,200 i year.
Page Nine
L E A D E R
Occupational therapist, $4,250
bo ^3,330 a year.
Patrolman, $5,200 to $6,581 a
y^ar. Deadline for Aug. 26 test Is
Aug. 23 for applications filed In
person.
Publia health nurse $4,850 to
^8.290 a year.
Recreation leader, $4,550 to $5,990 a year. Filing deadline is Aug.
33
Social case worker, $5,450 to
58,391) Open until further notice.
Stenographer, $3,500 to $4,580
1 year.
TypUt, $3,250 to $4,330 a year.
X-Ray technician, $4,000 to
$5,030 a year.
City Hiring Real Estate
Managers for Provisional
Appointments at $ 5 , 4 5 0
Post offices in the New York
area are urgently in need of substitute clerks and aulbstitute carriers, and the .starting pay for
these jobs is $2.13 an hour.
Applications are being accepted
for these jobs at the present time
in B r 0 ok I y n and
Queens,
There is a maximum pay potential for these title.s of $2 .S3 an'
hour.
years old at the time of filing and
18 by appointment. All applicant*
must be citizens of the United
States. A driver's license is required of applicants for most jod«.
A written te.st is required.
Applicants may be considered
for both clerk and carrier or for
either position. Eligibility for both
positions will be terminated upon
career appointment to either posiThe main requirement for the tion.
carrier job.s is a drivers licaase.
Application forms 500-AB can
Carriers will hav? bo pafw a driv- be obtained from the Board of
ing test and si'.bmit proof of a U.S. Civil Service Examiners, CJensafe-driving record.
eral Post Office, Room 3506, 33rd
Applications are being accepted St., New York 1, N. Y.; from th«
at the New York General Post Director, 2nd U.S. Civil Servio®
Office for jobs in Manhattan and Region, News Building, 220 Ea-sfc
the Bronx, and at bhe Brooklyn 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y; from
Post Office for jobs in Brooklyn the Board of U.S. Civil Servio®
and Queens County, which in- Examiners, Room 413, General
cludes Long Island City, Plush- Post Office, 271 Washington St.,
Jamaica, and Far Rockaway. Brooklyn 1.
Ttid City of New York is hiring managers, since the list establLah<id properties or in responsible posireal estate managers now to fill in connection with the examiaa- felon In site management or tenant No f'-M.ca^ion or experience 3re
required for these jobs, and both f l t V O r t l o r S J
T w O
provisional appointments in the tion held a year ago ia exhausted. relocation activities.
A
baccalaureate
depree
may
be
i
women
are
waftbed.
As
a
consequence
the
Department
Department of Real Estate.
Cr<»iiipetitive
Certification will be made first
Commissioner Ferdinand Roth is pei-mitted to go into tha open substituted for one year's experimarket
and
engage
provisionals
gnce.
high&sfc available elig-; The New York City Civil Servsaid that the Department's expanded take-over of city prop- who will be eligible to tak« tha
Typical duties of a real estate
'
Commission ordered two openerties liad resulted in a serious next civil service examination In manager include the .nanagement ,
^^^^
competitive exams at its Aug. Id
shortage of employees with real this category which is scheduled ' ^^ ^
number of cUy-owned
^^^ ^
>
^^^^^
City may take this examination. : scape architect and program reestate manager qualifications. He tentatively for April 7, 1962,
and receivership properties in an
Appiicancs must be at least 17 i view assistant.
Provisionals will be paid the assigned regular area and ins-pecs a i l that private real estate firms
would be canvassed in an effort i same starting salary, $5,450 a tlon and examination of properto obtain competent personnel year, as the civil service real ds- ties to determine 'he need for
EXPERT PREPARATION MAKES A DIFFERENCE
from private industry. At the tate managers. Regular yearly In- necessary repairs.
S o m e iniliviiiiialK, I r a r n i i i f t h a t an a x a i i i i n a t i n n if nbniit t o )>« lirld f o r •
same time efforts would be made crements of $240 would increase
Incere-sted persons may receive
p o t i t i o n f o r w h i i U tliny f^cl (liat t l i f y a r e qiinUt1p<], m a k f f u r t h e r liiniilrif.*,
flie a n a p p l i i ^ t i o n , n n n t U nt a ('ItII S e r v i r e .Schoid of rstHblihIiril r r p i i l s t i o i i
their
pay
to
a
maximum
of
$S,B90.
to Interest recent college gradufurther informaMon at the De• ml dili^riitljr a p p l y tlicin!tKlvn<» t u tliU «peclaU/.C(l p r e p a r a t i u n . In t h e i r cns«
•^There are promotion wpor^^
^^^^^
t h e r e i* an AirKllnnt priMitrntt f u r •iicrrHii.
a t e who Intend to make real
tunitifrs for civil service employees 2 Lafayette Street.
r i i f n r l i i n a t i ' l f , othMm i - n n t r n t t h e n i s e l v e t w i t h
filing an
appIiratioB,
estate their career.
vlsltins; liljrario*, niiti n h t t i n l u i c h o o M w h i r h a r e i i s u a l l y oiit-<la(ed a n d of
in the real estate fleld up to
iluiilitful v a l u e . Tli«y «ft>'n ntntiy i n t e n s i v e l y b u t t h e i r h a p h a z a r d a p p r o a c h
There is at present no civil
t o iirp>i;«rntion briiii^H tl<"ni t<« t l i e ' r r ^ a m witli l i t t l e or no h o p e of fiiii'resi.
positions paying $11,500 an-1
j ^
i
aervlo« back-log of real estate
ADVANTAGES
OF C I V I L
SERVICE
nually," Commissioner Roth said. | 1 /
1 T. O l d
GrrOuSI
"Employees in this category reApp<ilntin<^nt4 a r a s t r i r i l y nn a m e r i t hatiii. D u t i e s a r e IntereAlIng a n d o f f e r
( o o d c h a n o e * of p n i m n t i o a ptiM Job ne^iirity, l i b e r a l Yacalioiis, l i o k l e a v a
ceive 20 days annual leave at the
and lot-ial s e c u r i t y benoflt* tn adiMliiin t o peiitiouH.
end of a year's service and accrue
Study in Air Conditioned
Comfort!
one day's sick leave monthly."
EXAMS FOR WHICH OUR CLASSES ARE NOW MEETINO
Requirements for real ©state
High school graduates who are
Aftenfion!
SANITATION MAN CANDIDATES
managers are three years of satisat
least seventeen years of age
factory experience in the active
.AppllcatioiM liavA n o w r i o t e d a n d t h o u s a n d s will be r o m p e t i n K f<kr Uiesa
a t t r a c t i v e care«r itoHitloiu. W h i l e t h e W r i t t e n K.xam IK only a i | u u l i r y l n c t e s t
management of residential, com- may apply for the U. S. card
Being offered on an open-conit l» a lerioM* e r r o r t n b e l i e v e t h a t it will be ulinple a n d eHtiy t o pasii. H o w punch
operator
(alphabetic)
test.
mercial or Industrial real estate
e v e r . o u r l e c t u r a -rldiitte:* arit
tu anHure yuii a pa»itinK m a r k a n d t h i i a
tinuous basis by the City of New
qualify for tha atrennoii* PUyiical Tests to follow. Failure to pass t h e WrlUrn
These jobs are located in Fedwill
d
U
g
u
a
i
i
f
y
yuii
f
r
o
m
fHrtliec
e
o
i
i
n
t
e
t i t i o n ! T h e r e « f t e r y o u r I'h.vitii-al ratinK
York are typist jobs paying from
eral agencies in New York City.
will d e t r r n i i n e y o u r p l a r n o n t h e K l l ; i b l e I.ist. O u r c o u r s e i n c l u d e s vpeeialiceil
$3,250 to $4,330 a year. They rel i r e p a r n d n i i f.ir BOTH W K I T T K N A M > V H Y ^ l C A r , K X A M S .
to be filled are In
n O N ' T l»r.l A7! r . N R O I . I , NOW A T MODF.KATK K A T K S
quire no formal experience or Mayor's Bowling Unit gradepositions
GS 2 at $3,500 a year and
L e c t u r * A G y m C l a s s e t in M a n h a t t a n & J a m a i c a
education. Filing deadline Is Aug. Asks Other Teams to In grade GS 3 at $3,760 a year.
A f CoMy<ii«iit H o u r i Day & Evening
U. S. Card Punch
Jobs Pay $3,500
City Typist Test
Closes Aug. 31;
$3.2S0 to $4,330
31.
To qualify for this position, candidates must pass a written test
with mark of 70 per cent. The
written test includes questions,
mainly on vocabulary and spelling. Candidates must also pass a
typing test with a minimum speed
of 4t) words per minute.
Applicants should report to the
Cptumercial Office of the New
York State Employment Service,
1 E. 19th St., Manhattan, Arrangements will then be made for
theiu to be interviewed and scheduled for the required written and
practical testts.
Those who pass these tests will
receive an application from the
City Department of Personnel
which must be filled out and returned to the Filing Section, DeparttULniC of Personnel, 98 Duane
St.
O n
.SlKTitff
^itiMri4*«
Autj. 30 n the date for a public
heiriii4 on a resolution to reallocdte to higher salary rates and
ratitfes the class of positions of
deputy sheriff ui the sheriff occupitianil group, in the competitlv-i old is. subject to rule XI as
as result jf colleciive bargaining.
The hearuiti Is set for 10:45.
Join This Season
. Since ^bowling is ^the only
^
^sport,
^^^^^ various departments of
the New York City civil service
compete against each other, the
Men's Division of the Mayor',s
Municipal Bowling League has extended an invitation to all City
agencies to join them.
The League bowls at tha City
Hall Bowling Lanes, 23 Park Row.
directly opposite City Hall, on
Wednesday nights at 8 p.m. on
the 4th floor.
The alleys have been completely renovated and art air-conditioned. AMF automatic pinsetters
are used.
The League's season begins
Sept. 13. For further infoitnation,
contact either Oabe Tahan, office
of t h t comptroller, municipal
building. Room 800, WH 8-3800,
Ext. 476 or 477; or Bob Schweni,
office of the comptroller, municipal building, Room 526, WH 33600, Ext. 3375.
S i u i c
ICxloiidcd
C'l«%rk
to
Au|<.
20
The filing deadline for th« S t a t j
principal file clerk prouiotlou axam has been extendei from Aug
14 to Aui. 28. ThU t«st ia open
only to qualified
ik[
AgricuUuri d u i MarlieU.
Applicants must have three
months of card punch experience
for grade two and six months of
such experience for grade three.
As high school graduation will
be accepted for three months of
experience, the 17 year old high
school graduate is eligible to apply for the grade two position.
The written tests will be given
at Brooklyn, Jamaica, and Manhattan from time to time.
Application card 5000 AB can
be obtained at the regional ofHce
of the U. S. Civil Service Commission in the News Building, 220
B. 42nd St., or from main post
offices in Brooklyn, Jamaica, Long
Island City, Par Rockaway, and
Staten Island. Applications will
bd accepted until further notice.
Visual Training
OP CANDIDATES
FOR
PATROLMAN
FIREMAN
TRANSIT POLICE
FOR THE EYESIGHT TEST OF
CIVIi SERVICE REQUIREMENTS.
DR. JOHN T. F L Y N N
OptiiiiK'lrUt • UitliuiiiHt
16 Park A v e n u t
(liu. W<>»t < uriier 3 5 l l i S t . )
MU 9-2333
By
Aptt.
Only
• WA.
9-Sei*
PATROLMAN
N e x t Exam Expected
In O c t o b e r . '
Our
Lachjra
i
Phyiicjl
8E O U R
C ' J .BS A!^ford C o m
GUGST
AT
AN
ieia
OPENING
Praparatlon.
C'.ASS
ON TUESDAY. AUGUST 29
M A N H A T T A N tU l : | ! » , »:.»(».
P.M.—J.V^IAM A at 7 : 0 0
i'UHiMW T h w r e a f t w T V t : . A T H I ' K s . a t Hoth L o c a t i o n s
P.M.
PAINTER - AUTO MECHANIC • TRACKMAN
C l a t t a s p r a p a r i n g f o r i h a t s e x a m t are now f o r m i n g
t o s t a r t in aarly S a p t a m b a r . E N R O L L N O W l
PHYSICAL
CLASSES
TKos* wha p a s t a d t h a i r W r i t t a n Exam f o r P a t r o l m a n , F i r a m a n ,
T r i n t i t Patralnrian or Surfaca Lina O p a r a t o r should r a a l i i a t h t i r
p l a c a t on E l i g i b U L i t t t n o w d a p e n d on t h a i r Physical R a t i n g s ,
Faw man can pass thasa Physical l a s t s w i t h o u t s p a c i a l i x a d t r a i n i n g .
O u r G y m cUssas ara h a l d } days waalily, d a y or a v a n i n g i n
M a n h a t t a n a n d J a m a i c a a t c o n v a n i a n t hours. M o d e r a t e Peas.
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Needed by Noii-Of*<luat<M of Hi*U School f o r M a n y Civil Servlf-a Exaiua
6-WeeU C o u r M . P r a t u r a a f o r E X A M 3 c o n d u c t e d by N.Y. S t a t e D e p t , a l Kd.
E N t O L L N O W FOR CLASSES IN
MANHATTAN
O K J A M A I C A — C O M M E N C I N G W E E K O F S E P T 11
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER BOOK
O n l a l * a t avr offices or by mail. N « C.O.D.'s. Refund
Im S d a y t i f mat w t i t l e d . S e n d c h e c k o r m o i i t y o r d e r .
V
O
C
A
DRAFTING
Hsiit>«tt«a * J i i M l r «
T
I
O
N
A
L
( i
I C
«>t.fU
C O U R S E S
AUTO MECHANICS
I.oac U U n d City
T V S E R V I C E ft R E P A I I
Uanlialtaa
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
M A N H A T T A N : 115 EAST I S STREET
Phoao « R 3 - A 9 M
J A M A I C A IV'ZS MERIICK
I L V O . . b e t . J a m a i c a ft H l l U i d o A v e s .
Iti'KN MUN T d ITKI » .A.M. U I ' . H — t ^ M I M K D UN 8 A T I I K D A T 8
CIVIL
page Six
MLEAPEB.
SERVICE
UTTSRS
TO THE EDITOR
Letters to the editor must be
signed, and names will be withheld
from publication upon request.
Americans
tMrgcMt
WeeMy
tor Publie
Employee» They should be no longer than
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
300 words and we reserve the rirht
to edit published letters as seems
Published
every Tuesday
by
appropriate. Address all letters to:
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
BEeiiman
3-6010
The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
17 D h o r * S t r t e t . N « w York 7. N. Y.
97 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y.
Jerry P^inkelstein, Consulting
Publisher
Joe Deasy, Jr., City
Editor
N. H. Mager, Business
Manager
A L B A N Y - Joseph T. Hcllew - 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
K1N(;.ST0N, N . Y . — Cliarles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FKtleral 8-8350
Paul Kyer, Editor
10c per copy. Subscription Price S2.00 to member of the Civil
Service Employees Association. S4.00 to non-members.
TT"
TuettTay, AiipuM 22, 1961
L E A D E R
Neglect of Practical
Nurses Scored
Civil Service
LAW & YOU
nf HAROLD L. HERZSTEIN
Mr. Herastein is a member of the New York bar
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization).
Editor, The Leader:
In last week's edition of the
TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1961
Leader mention is made of imDURING THE LAST decade I have observed an increase in orgprovements for attendants, staff anized public employees' activity. There seem to be more employees
attendants and reallocations of in the activities of a.ssociations, unions, guilds and forums, and the
institution nurses. No mention, activities seem more intense. In fact, the activity has grown so inhowever, is made of the licensed tense that we have recently witnessed litigation by one employees'
UPREME C o u r t J u s t i c e F r e d e r i c k Becker h a s ordered practical nurse, who is working |
group. Council No. 50, American Federation of State, County and
Police Commissioner Michael J . M u r p h y to revoke t h e shoulder to shoulder and sharing
Municipal Employees, AFL-CIO, against another employees' group.
special a n t i - c r i m e t o u r of d u t y in t h e City on t h e g r o u n d s the same responsibilities. In addi- j The Civil Service Employees Association, Inc., in which the Council
t h a t it illegally compels m e n to work a 4 8 - h o u r work week. tion, she is filling in for the reg- charged that the Association induced Council members to leave the
T h e suit was b r o u g h t by t h e P a t r o l m e n ' s B e n e v o l e n t Assn. istered nurses during vacations, Council and join the Association. Employee activity must be real
sick time, days due, personal days hot when anything like that can happen,
o n behalf of those a f f e c t e d .
This is one victory for t h e 40-hour week for policemen. and leave of absence.
THERE ARE TIMES when limits are put on employee activity.
Most registered nurses, after a Such limits are generally imposed by legislation or by administrative
F r a n k l y , we would now like to see a wider a p p l i c a t i o n t h a n
r e d u c t i o n in hours. And t h i s is c a s h p a y m e n t for overtime. year, receive a head nurse item, orders. Recently, a new method was tried. It was the removal of the
while the licensed practical nurse employee for violating the conflict of interests law. The Court of
Police officers a r e n o t o r d i n a r y civil s e r v a n t s . Like fireremains in the same position. She Appeals said no; and directed the employee's rein,statement (Matter
m e n , t h e i r public d u t y involves a risk of life a n d limb a n d
still has the same responsibilities of De Perno v. Dulan, Mayor of Utica, 9 N.Y. 2d 433, 1961).
w h e n t h e y are exposed t o d a n g e r f o r longer periods of and worries without the pay. In
MR. DE PERNO was the chairman of the Municipal Civil Sert i m e t h a n is n o r m a l t h e y c e r t a i n l y should be c o m p e n s a t e d most instance she is a forgotten
vice Commission of Utica and the president of a union local which
w i t h s o m e t h i n g m o r e t a n g i b l e t h a n e q u i v a l e n t time ofT.
number. Just, "Good old Faith- had among its members employees of the City's Department of PubThis n e w s p a p e r h a s long stood for t h e principle of over- ful." here to be depended on at lic Works.
t i m e pay in t h e public service. T h e p a t r o l m e n h a v e a good all times and blamed when things
MR.DULAN, THE new mayor, within a week of a.ssuming office
case for it a n d , by w i n n i n g , could e x t e n d t h e i r victory to go wrong. Why are we the forgot- removed 83 Department of Public Works Employees. The local Civil
ten number when people depend Service Commission immediately notified the Mayor that the removal
t h e e n t i r e service.
on us so much!
of the 83 employees and their replacement with persons chosen by the
ONLY A LICENSED Department head violated the Civil Service Law and the rules of the
PRACTICAL NURSE Commission, and that the new appointees would not be certified on
Lyons, N. Y. the payroll.
[TH t h e large n u m b e r of public employees in New
•
»
»
THEN, THE FUR began to fly! Mr. De Perno was served with
York City a n d s t a t e now covered by some f o r m of 'Cop-Haters, Inc.*
written charges for removal. In the charges the Mayor stated that
fihare-the-cost
h e a l t h i n s u r a n c e coverage, it m a y come as a
there was a conflict of interest between his official duties as chairEditor, The Leader
man of the Municipal Civil Service Commission and his position as
s u r p r i s e to discover t h a t some large c o m m u n i t i e s give t h e i r
In recent weeks it has been president of the union local which represented City employees.
employees n o s u c h p r o t e c t i o n .
shown that the respect for Law
THE TYPE OF conflict of interest prohibited, according to the
An e x a m p l e is t h e City of Syracuse, where t h e Civil and the Policeman has been goMayor, was contained in the Second Class Cities Law, Section 19;
Service Employees Assn. is p u s h i n g f o r c o m p r e h e n s i v e cov- ing down hill to say the least. I t | General City Law, Section 3. Those sections are restrictions against
erage of city employees. T h e CSEA h a s been s u c c e s s f u l in 'is bad enough that the Police are municipal officers being interested in municipal contracts.
under-manned in the nation's;
g a i n i n g t h e i n s u r a n c e f o r O n o n d a g a C o u n t y employees.
THE MAYOR DISCHARGED the Chairman. The Chairman went
largest city but they must put up to court. The Court of Appeals ruled, in directing his reinstatement,
I n b e t w e e n t h e cities t h a t give a c o m p r e h e n s i v e p r o with interference and abuse in that the laws prohibiting municipal officers from being interested in
g r a m a n d n o p r o g r a m a t all, a r e those g o v e r n m e n t u n i t s
performing a very needed func- | municipal contracts did not apply to labor negotiations or contracts.
p r o v i d i n g b a r e m i n i m u m p r o g r a m s . T h e t e n d e n c y in p u b - tion. function.
On this subject, Judge Froessel wrote, at page 437, as follows:
ic service is to move t o w a r d t h e m o r e c o m p r e h e n s i v e p r o I for one can very readily un"Secondly, it is inconceivable that the Legislature intended
g r a m s a n d we a r e h a p p y t h i s t r e n d is m o v i n g swiftly.
derstand what they have and are these statutes to embrace labor negotiations or agreements. If the
P e r h a p s t h i s is one m e a n s by w h i c h public service can now going through as I am a
statutes were so constured, any officer or employee of the city
a g a i n become t h e leader in being a desirable employer, o f f e r - member of the uniformed Welfare i who belonged to an organization such as the Teachers' Union of the
i n g sound c a r e e r s to a n d a t t r a c t i n g t h e best qualified.
Police Force of N.Y.C. For years' City of New York, the Transit Workers' Union, the Police and Fire
we have also been abused and in- | Department Associations, the Civil Service Employees' Association,
terfered with in trying to perform
or any kindred organization, would be subject to discharge if the
our police job "unarmed", so if a
business agent of his organization asked the city for an increase in
properly "equipped" officer gets
salary or wage schedules or other benefits."
"pushed" around the public can
The decision was a victory for public employees and their organeasily picture what happens to a izations.
Welfare Patrolman.
Below are questions in Social the lump-sum death payment re
There is a very strong "connecReview Welfare
Security problems sent in by our gardless of her age. You do have | tion" between what happens to the Young Directs
readers and answered by a legal to wait for monthly widow's bene- average police officer and us, the GS Purchasing
Work Standards
expert in the field. Anyone with fits, however, until you are 62. A obvious lack of respect to us does
ALBANY, Aug. 21 — James A.
» question on Social Security widow under 62 receives monthly carry over out into the street. I ALBANY, Aug. 21—Frederick P. Fitzpatrick of Plattsburgh and Dr.
should write it out and send it to benefits only if she has a child do not say every "Reliefer" is a Young of New York City is the Edward A. Lutz of Cornell Unithe Social Security Editor, Civil under 18 or a severely disabled "cop hater" but I do say it is im- new director of standards and versity have been appointed to
Service Leader, 97 Duane St., New child in her care.
possible for a citizen to shut off purchase for the Office of General continue their work in making a
York 7, N. Y.
•
•
•
his or hers feelngs as regards a Services. He succeeds Douglas C. review of classification standards
police officer the way you can Coupe, who resigned Apr. l, 1961. for welfare employees.
My
husband
had
a
civil
service
My husband had a stroke on
Mr. Young brings to the state 30
shut
off a hot or cold water tap.
Governor Rockefeller renamed
September 20, 1960 which left him Job from July 1951 until July
years of administrative experience the two to the Public Welfare
A
person
who
has
just
finished
1957.
Then
he
became
disabled.
permanently disabled. He filed for
with the Western Electric Comdisability benefits with Social When he recovered, he was called abusing a Welfare Officer either pany. For the past six years, he Personnel Classification Commisphysically
or
verbally
thinks
little
sion, which was originally set up
back,
to
work
and
worked
for
a
Security, but before we received
of doing the same to one of N.Y. was in charge of security admin- by the 1960 Legislature. It has
while
until
he
got
sick
again.
He
eny checks, he died on E>ecember
C.'s finest, this fact is sad but true. istration and office management until Mar. 1, 1962 in which to re10, 1960. Was he entitled to any is unable to hold a steady job beWhen a Welfare Cop Is assaulted of the firm's Defense Projects port.
benefits from September 20, 1960 cause of his health and can only
it's more than that, it is a "black Division.
The commission is tackling the
to December 10, 1960 that could work six to eight months at a
In his state post, he will direct controversial question of collegeeye" for all law enforcement offitime.
He
haa
three
children
to
be sent to me now?
cers. The Police do their best to the centralized purchasing activ- mandated degrees for local welNo. Disability payments can be- support and will be 30 years old
protect the lives and property of ities 0(f the state and be respon- fare staffers.
on
his
next
birthday.
Would
he
fin only when a person has been
the honest taxpayers and need sible for setting and maintaining
disabled for six months or more. be entitled to any disability from the respect and cooperation of the quality standards for all purchases.
New Rockefeller Aide
No benefits are due for any month social security?
The position pays $17,567 a year.
public as demanded by Law and
ALBANY, Aug. 21 — Governor
If your husband's disability be- as demanded morally.
in this waiting period.
Rockefeller has named one of his
*
*
*
comes so bad that he is unable to
chief aides in private industry as
"SYMPATHETIC Named To Council
I have no income now. Will I engage in any substantial activity
a member of the Council of HarWELFARE COP
have to wait till I'm 62 years old and he has had at least five years
ALBANY, Aug. 21 — Assembly- pur College for a term ending
before I can draw social aecurit'y of work in the ten years before
man Kenneth R. Willard of Nunda July 1, 1970.
M a widow? I have no dependents. this disability started, he may be
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Gov- has been reappointed to the counVictor Berella will succeed RobYou probably know that a entitled to disability benefits. If ernment on Social Security. Mall
cil of the State University College ert E. McCormick, who resigned.
woman who lived with her hus- and when this occurs, he should only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
of Education at Geneseo for » Mr. Berella Is executive vice-presband when he died can apply for contact his local district office.
New York 7. N. Y.
term ending July l . 1970.
ident of Rockeweller Center Inc.
Overtime Pay Needed
S
Health Insurance
W
Questions Answered
On Social Security
Employee
Activities
CIVIL
TufHiUf^ AiiffiiAt 22, 1961
SERVICE
LEADER
P»g« Sevaa
laboratory technicians, registered 2 P r o m . T ^ H i n
Ea^fc 19th Street.
and non-registered for hospitals,
In Brooklyn
r a i l e d Off b y
physicians'
offlces. oommercial
In Brooklyn, there are many Job
Promotion examinations to
laboratories,
medical
groups
and
openings for radar repairmen to
pervi-sing youth guidance techniA Survey of OpportanitiM
service and repair industrial radar clinics. $75 to $9() & week. Also | cian and to senior family and
equipment in shops In and around needed are registered medical child welfare worker were canIn Privat* Industry
Metropolitan Area. Navy radar record librarians. Somt super- celed at the Aug. 9 meeting of tht
l y A. L PETERS
experience acceptable. Must have visory experience preferred. $3,000 City Civil Service Commission.
Second
Class FCC Radio Tele- to $7,000 a year. Physicians' offl-!
In Btooklyn, ship\ard workers, ence is required. .Job? pay an
phone
license
with radar endor.se- ces, hospitals, health centers and IvI l.oan P r o g r a m
of all Iciurj^ are needed: these in- average of $70 i week on a pieoecluda electricians to install, op- work basis. Apply at the Manhat- ment and own car. Pay is $90 to clinics need physical therapists Kxipnilpd f o r S o m e
erate, repair and test all kinds of tan Industrial Office. 255 West $ 1 0 0 a w e e k . A l s o n e e d e d a r e l a m p ^ with New Y ^ k State license Sal-1 Paul Ruthelser, City Director of
wlrers, assemblers or packers ex- a^'ies to $6,000 year. Apply at the Veterans' AfTalrs, today called atelectrical equipment, both AC and 54th Street.
perlenced in the assembling, wir- Nurse and Medical Placement Of- tention to Public Law 87-84 reDC aboard ship under repair.
Telephone SoUcitori
$2.90 an hour. Also needed are
cently enacted, providing for th§
There are openings for tele- ing or packing either table or floor Ace, 444 Madison Avenue,
yipe cuvcrsrs (asbe.stos workers) phone solicitors in all boroughs. lamps. Jobs pay up to $1.35 an
extension of the GI Loan Proto prepare and install insulation Women, both experienced and in- hour, depending on experience. riioini«*al En|i{liie«r
gram for World War II and Kormaterial around pipes, tanks, experienced are needed to recruit Apply at the Brooklyn Industrial To»< ITp f o r A p p r o v a l
ean Veterans. The new law extends
boilets, etc. Work to be done is volunteers for fund raising for Offiftce, 590 Pulton Street.
The City Civil Service Commis- eligibility to veteran.s depending
mostly aboard ship. $2.9C an hour.' national health agencies. PartMedical Aides
sion will act on a resolution to upon their date of discharge,
Sliiiiwrighti are wanted to do; time hours, morning or evening
Medical technologists of all order an exam for promotion to length of service and whether or
heavy and structural carpentry in pay $1.50 an hour. Apply at the kinds are wanted: These Include Junior chemical engineer (Fire not they have service connected
the repair and construction of Manhattan Commercial Office. 1 x-ray technicians and medical Department), tomorrow, Aug. 23. disabilities.
shlpiH and to build shoring and
sbagini? around ships. $2.90 an
liour. Wanted too are pipe fitters
to do marine pipe fitting on ship
consiiruction and repairs. $2.90 an
hour. Applicants for any of these
joi>-i mast be able to read bluepciobs, plans and sketches, and
wock; fraoi them. They should also
have at least four years' experience. not necessarily aboard ships.
Must
U. S. citizens and pass
pliysloal examinations . . . Apply
a t fctie Brooklyn Shipyard Officc,
IG5 Joralemon Street.
City
The Job Market
Sewi"^ Machine Operators
Sewiuij machine operators are
in demand in Brooklyn, operators with experience on any
•vom^'^a's outerwear, to operate
sewi.n?» machines making girls or
•women's jackets or coats, on a
section or complete garment basis.
Tiiere are opening.s too for lining
maicers and lining setters. Jobs
pa,v $l>9 to $100 a week or more
on piecework or wage basis. Apply
at the Brooklyn Apparel Office, 73
Rockwjtl Place.
Cti Manhattan, there are job opporturtities for sewing machine
ot>erawrs. experienced in working
o«:i laJies' dresses costing $29 and
up. Opining-s for work on tailored,
stcaigtit, cocktail, party and bridal
garments. Can earn $75 to $100 a
•week a n l up on piecework. Expertencivd sewing machine operator.H are also wanted for Jobs in
Queeas and the Bronx. Will work
oa Indies' dresses costing $3 and
\ip Complete garment and section
wocic on street and party dre.sses.
$'rii a wesk and up on piecework
at the Manhattan Apparel Ortice. 238 West 35th Street.
Ill Manhattan
l a Manhattan too, there are
Jo*** fot color matchers, men who
c«tt mix aniline dies and match
color.s against cloth swatches.
Should have at least two or three
years' experience. Jobs pay $65
and up Brush makers are wanted
to make cased paint brushes by
hand At least one year's experlrrciurr
Kor
Vour
$35-HIGH-$35
5 WEEKS
OHT r o i l '
Now
Ydik
Sut*
HigU
K.iuirjl^uoy
Diploma.
Thin
(•»iii»n (»r«i»i(f4 y >u f o r a High Bchool
t4(iiiiriil(Ni.y Uii>l')iii& t h a t U t h e Iffiil
wtiilvrnl.^ii y o( -l-yearn reyuired
tor
Civil
ex:imiuaUon and o t h e r
ROBERTS
57th S t . ,
Your home, your family and your possessions are only as secure as
you are. Prolonged medical care and hospitalization can wipe out a
lifetime of . savings. It might even cost you your home. Don't let this
happen to your family.
Get the extensive protection of the Statewide Plan . . . protection
specifically designed to help you and your family meet the cost of
minor, major, and catastrophic illness.
Don't gamble with your family's security. For full infocmation see
your Personnel or Payroll Officer. Do it nowl
SCHOOL
New
York
M
PLata 7-0300
Pleas'^ setid me FREE Inforiiiatlmi.
HSL
l^atuo
BLUE CROSS® & BLUE SHIELD®
ALBANY, BUfFALO, JAMESTOWN. NEW YORK, ROCHESTER, SYRACUSE, UTtCA, W.UEKTOWM
Addre;idl
:ity _
until my daddy got sick. He's all better now and we all live in a nice
apartment but it's not the same. We don't have a back yard."
The combination of Blue Cross, Blue Shield, and a major medical
plan offers the most liberal benefits at the lowest possible cost. And,
this three-part program is the only plan which provides uniform
coverage for all New York State employees.
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
51T W .
^ T h i s was m y h o u s e . . .
Ph._
CIVIL
P a g e FJglil
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Jobs
Housing Guards Needed in Steno
In Fort Jay;
City; to $ 4 , 2 0 0 a Year
Pay From $ 7 8
On Sept. 6 the City of New
York v;ill {.tart accepting applications to fill more than 60 vacancies with the New York City
Housing Authority for hou-sing
guards.
Housing guards start at $3,300
a year, and can attain a maximum salary of $4,200 a year.
These po.sitions are exempt from
the three year New York City
residence requirement.
Most assignments from the
exam will be to the 4 p.m. to mid-
night, or the midnight to 8 a.m.
tours of duty.
There are no formal education
or experience requirements. Candidates must, however, be eligible
to be deputized a.s special patrolman by the New York City Police
Department. The exam is open
to men only.
Housing Guard job is not to be
confused with housing officer
which has peace ofTicer status
position.
A housing guard i.s responsible
for the protection of Housing Au-
Jr. Mechanical
Offered from
Headquarters, Fort Jay, on Governors Island-needs stenographers
to fill permanent Jobs at $78 a
week.
These jobs could lead to careers
with the Federal government, according to A. G. Sullivan, chief
of the Civilian Personnel Section.
The benefits offered include automatic salary increments, promotion policy, retirement program,
Federal employees group life insurance, liberal leave policy, and
health benefit program.
Applicants will be required to
qualify in an appropriate Federal
civil service examination if they
do not already have Federal civil
service status. Dictation is given
at the rate of 80 words per
minute. The typing speed required
is approximately 40 words per
minute.
Interested
applicants should
visit the Civilian Personnel Office,
or a satisfactory equivalent.
Headquarters Fort Jay, Building
Junior mechanical engineers 400 Section D, Governors Island.
are eligible for promotion to the New York, for an interview.
title of assistant mechanical engineer, a position paying from
$6,400 to $8,200 a year. Eventually Budget Submitted
they may be eligible for promo- By Meyer Memorial
tion to chief engineer with a salBUFFALO, Aug. 21—The Advisary of $13,100 a year and up.
ory Board of Meyer Memorial
thority property and penforms
emergency services of minor
maintenance and serves legal papers when neccssary.
A 70 per cent mark will be required for passing the written test.
Do not apply for this exam
until after Sept. 6. After that
date, applications will be given
out, and accepted, at the Applications Section of the City Department of Personnel, 96 Duane St.,
New York 7, N. Y., across from
the Leader offices.
Engineers
$5,390
The City of New York will accept
appjications for junior mi chanical
engineer positions which pay a
starting salary of $5,390 a year,
until June of 1962.
vacancies
Approximately
30
exist at the present time, and
more can be expected in the future. Appointments will be made
to various City departments, and
some of them will be exempt from
the City residence requirements,
; The maximum salary for this title
j is $6,590 a year.
All examination processes nece-ssary for appointment will be
completed on the day of applicaDuties
Hospital has formally requested
tion, or the follovv'ing day at the
Junior mechanical engineers as- the county to add 157 positions
latest.
sist in research, investigation, and and to abolish 16 jobs. The hospiRequirements
studies or examinations related tal's 1962 budget requests total
Required for the exam are to the engineering functions of a $11,034.107—an increase of $1,085,department or agency. They help 148 over 1961.
Arthur J. Benline, Commission- either a baccalaureate degree in prepare plans, drawings, specificaIncluded for the first time is a
e r ' o f ' t h e N e w York City D e p a r t - , "mechanical e n g m e e r i n g
from a
tions and estimates of quantities, request for 29 practical nurses.
ment of Air Pollution Control, re- course registered by the Univer- and make, trace, ink and letter Eight of these would represent
ently invited civic and parents' sity of the State of New York, or drawings of acceptable standard upgrading of operating room ward
groups and business and profes- a high school diploma or equivaattendants.
quality.
sioal organizations to learn about lency and four years of experience
The mammoth Erie County
The written test will be weightthe fight for cleaner air first-hand, in mechanical engineering work,
medical facility seeks $8,065,680
ed
100,
70
per
cent
required
for
from representatives of the Depassing. It is expected to consist for 1962 salaries—up $763,714
partment.
from 1961.
of multiple choice questions on
"Public knowledge is one of the
mechanical engineering, including
most important weapons in the
mathematics. phy.sics. heating and I n l e r d e p a r i m < > n l a l
fipht against air pollution." Comventilating,
combustion, element- l l r a f i s m a n P r o m .
missioner Benline said. "Although
ary machine design, and strength . S o t f o r S e p t . Filiii|£
we do not have sufficient personof materials. Candidates who have
September 6 is the opening date
nel for a formal speakers' bureau,
September 5 is the deadline for an acceptable college degree will for the City's promotion exam to
we are ready to arrange for members of the Department to talk to filing for jobs as locomotive in- not have to take the written test. civil engineering draftsman. This
Applications will be received promotion test Is interdepartorganizations at mutually con- spectors with the U. S. Interstate
Commerce Commission. The start- I from August 16 until June of next mental—employees of all City Devenient times."
Requests for speakers should be ing salary for the positions is year at the Application Section partments will be eligible to apply.
of the New York City Department
made in writing to Publications, $8,955 a year.
Candidates must have worked
Applicants must have had at I of Personnel. 96 Duane St., New as a junior draftsman or engiDepartment of Air Pollution Control, 15 Park Row, New York 38. least six years experience with York City. Application-s must be neering aide for six months prior
This offer is part of the Depart- railroads in engine service or in filed in person, between 9 and to Dec. 18. These jobs py from
ment's continuing effort to enlist the mechanical department. Edu- 10 a.m.
$5,150 to $6,950 a year.
wider public support in the fight cation may be substituted for experience. A written test is required
for cleaner air.
of all applicants.
Applicants must be citizens of
Schechter, Labor
the U. S., at least 18 and be
Aide, Named to
phyically able to perform the
duties of the. position.
Arbitration Panel
Further information and apJoseph Schechter, confidential
Essistant to Labor Commissioner plication forms are available at
Harold A. Felix .has been ap- the second region of the U.S. Civil
pointed to the National Panel of Service Commission, 220 E. 42nd
Arbitrators by the American Arbi-' St., New York 17, N. Y. The anmake ''BACK-TOSCHOOL'*
shopping
easier
tration Association, a private, non- nouncement is No. 260B.
profit organization founded in j
1926 "to foster the study of J^ibiOpi^riltfir
WITH A
tration. to perfect the techniques'
_
_
of this method of dispute settle-1
'M®
FIRST TRUST
ment under law aiid to administer i City examinations for N.C.R.
arbitration in accordance with the No. 3100 operator and N.C.R. No.
CHARGE ACCOUNT
agreement of parties.'
3000 operator will open in the
Mr. Schechter was sponsored for! Sept. filing period. Both jobs pay
Easy to open . . , eahy to ut»e! Vt'hy not enjoy
appointment to the National Panel from $3,000 to $3,900 a year,
credit at cash prices? IVIake "Back-to-School"
of Arbitrators by some of the
No formal education or experis h o p p i n g — a n d all shopping—easier by openbest known international and local, ence Is required for either test,
ing
a First T r n s t Charge now! Open yours at
labor unions, business organiza- but candidates must be able to
any
participating store or one of the First
tions and indiivduals.
operate the appropriate machine.
"The American Arbitration AsT r u s t Offices.
sociation does not under any cirF«»B T H E
cumstances act as arbitrator. Its C A P I T A L D I S T R I C T H O M E B U Y E R :
REDUCED T O $12,900
function is to provide imaprtial
Modern F o u r Hfdioom Ciipe Cod on
administration of arbitration and n n r t u t r i c l f d , Riiial
—l'lu«, Double
One yuarlt-r Mile to
Bus.
to submit to parties, seleced lists CJaraKe,
Sliuppintr,
AirCoiiUitioned
lU*i>luirK.
O F
A L k l A M V
og names from hich disputants .^Ibyiiy, 11 I'.iles • Kaslly F i n u a c t a Renlal Option.
may make their own choices," t'oniilder
BUSTICK, H.U. I, NAKKAl', N.T.
TKl.. N.^KSAl! « a i O <
^'ated Mr. Schechter
Air Pollution Unit
To Teach Public
About Clean Air
File Now for U. S.
Train Inspector
Test; Pays $8,955
NEVER A SERVICE CHARGE
nsT
F i r s t T r u s t Co/hp/iwy
Tuesday,
22, 1961
Aii^iirI
SCOTTY'S MOTEL
&
OLD V I E N N A RESTAURANT
SItiinted on Hmuliriil I.akt! UrorK^
ALREADY THE C H O I C E OF
YOUR CAPITAL
DISTRICT
C O N F E R E N C E FOR 1961
Lake G e o r g e . N.Y. T e l . N N 8 - 2 4 6 7
SPECIAL,RATES
for Civil Service E m p l o y e e s
T Ef?
tP
>
2
HOTEL
Wellington
DRIVE-IN GARAGE
AIR CONDITIONING . TV
No parking
p r o b l e m i at
Albany's largest
hotel . . . with
A l b a n y ' i only drive-in
garage. You'll like the comfort and convenience, tool
Family rates. Cocktail lounge.
1 3 6
S T A T E
S T R E E T
OFPOSITE STATE CAPITOL
See x o f ' fritndly trove/ agent.
SPECIAL
WhhKLV
FOR
EXTENDED
HATES
STAYS
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
FOR INFOKMAl'lOK iTBUidinK utlvei UsinB
Flease write or call
JOSEPH T BELLEW
8 0 3 SO. MANNING BLVD.
ALBANY 8. N.Y.
I'hoone IV S-6474
NEAR STATE BUILDINGS—
New modern 3-r(iiiin unliiriiiHluHl apHrtment. $70.00 SiiiKle - !f7f).()0 Double.
Utilitiei incliuletl. See a t No. 6 Spring
Street, Albany.
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
WHERE DINING IS
A DELIGHT
C O L D BUFFETS. $ 2 UP
FULL C O U R S E D I N N E R S . $ 2 . 5 0 UP
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR ALL
TYPES OF MEETINGS AND
PARTIES. INCLUDING OUR
COTILLON ROOM. SEATING
200 COMFORTABLY.
L U N C H E O N DAILY I N THE
O A K R O O M — 90c UP
12 TO 2:30
— F R E E PARKING IN REAR . . .
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ALBANY
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IV 2 - 7 8 6 4 or
IV
2-9881
In Time cl Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
176 state
12 Colvin
Alban.T
Alliany
HO 3-2179
IV 9-0116
Albany
420 Kc
ood
Delmar HE 9-2212
11 Elm Strtet
Nassau 8-1231
Over 110 Years ct
Dltflngulshed
funtral
Servle0
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
ond all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Moll & Phone Orders Filled
MAYFLOWER • ROYAL COUBT
APARTMENTS -- Purrlshed. Unfurnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
4-1994 (Albany)
Pass your eopy of The Leader
On to a Nun-Member
Exam Study Books
to Ibe/p you « e f o higher
§ratl»
ON elvll
service f e s f t may be
o b t a i n e d at The Leader
Book$tor»,
97 Duane
Street,
New
York 7, N. Y. Phone o r d e r s ac*
cepfed.
Call
BEekman
3.6010.
for
t u t ot tome current
tltle$
• e t P a g e IS.
Tiienday, AiigiiHt 22, 1961
" Commerce Dept.
Purchases Plane
'
^
I
[
i
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
LEADER
Two City Civil Engineering
Exams Open to Aug. 31;
Pay $ 5 ^ 5 0 & $ 6 ^ 0 0
ALBANY, Aug. 21 — State department officials and legislative
leaders now have a twin-engine.
14-passenger DC-3 at their disUntil August 31 you may apply
posal.
for two New York City exam.s in
Purchase of the plane for .$85,000 was announced by State Con- the civil engineering field. Both
servaion
Commissioner
Harold have been open for filing since
G. Wilm, who said it would be last September.
used to provirle "essential air
They are junior civil engineer, a
transportation for officials of all $5,150 a year title, and assistant
state agencies."
civil engineer, which pays from
The department also operates $6,400 to $8,200 a year.
five other planes for various conCandidates for the junior civil
servation efforts such as forest
engineer
test must have a bacpest-control spraying, fire fighting
calaureate degree in civil engiand fish-planting.
The men behind the planes are neering or graduation from high
a group of pilots, headed by Henry school and four years of practical
Evans of V rhcesv lie, an ex-Navy experience in civil engineering
pilot with the rank of Lt. Com- work.
A satisfactory equivalent of
mander. Other pilots are:
John Schempp, formerly with education and experience will also
the U.S. Air Force and new as- be acceptable.
sistant chief pilot in charge of
the department's Division of Fi.sh
and Game aerial operations; Rich- I i l i i i ; ^ H e a d l i n e
ard Frasier, assistant chief pilot l ^ x t e n d e d 2
Week»
in charge of Lands and Forests
The deadline for filing for New
Division aerial operations; Roy
Curtis, ex-Navy pilot (ret., Lt. York State's senior laboratory
Commander) who took part in technician test in the cystology
Operation Deep-Freeze In the •speciality has been extended from
Antarctic; Gerale Tyrrell, ex-Army Aug. 14 to Aug. 28. This promotion
Air Force pilot and A. C. Rowland, exam is open only to qualified emand Lt. Commander in the Naval ployees of the Department of
Health.
Reserve.
Harry Stern Reinstated
By Dept. of Real EstatesCharges Proven Baseless
For assistant civil engineer candidates, a baccalaureate degree in
civil engineering and three years
of experience in civil engineering
work is required.
High school graduation and
seven years of experience or a
sati.sfactory equivalent combination of education and experience
is also acceptable.
Experience counts for all of the
total grade for the junior civil
engineer test. Applicants for these
jobs who do not have a civil engineering degree must also pass
a qualifying written test. For the
assi.stant civil engineer exam, the
written test counts for all of the
total grade.
Junior civil engineers are eligible for promotion examinations
to assistant civil engineer after
six months.
Promotion examinations to assistant civil engineer are currently
being held approximately twice a
year. Assistant civil engineers are
eligible for promotion to the title
of civil engineer at a starting salary of $7,800 a year.
Up to Aug. 31, applications may
be obtained at the Applications
Section of the Department of Personnel, 96 Duane St., New York
7, N.Y. Mail requests for applications will be honored only if they
are accompanied by a stamped,
self-addressed envelope. Applications may be filed in person only,
between 9 a.m.*and 10 a.m.
Test Times
Real Estate Commissioner Fer- | Mr. Donovan said further that
Written tests for both titles will
dinand Roth announced this week they had changed their previous be given on any week day, from
the reinstatement of Harry Stern testimony before the State Investisupervisor of real Estate Mainten- gation Commission and "freely
NOTICE OF
ance at an annual salary $10,320 a admitted cheating the City and a
CERTAIN UNCLAIMED
year. He was suspended on Nov- consistent plan of evading taxes
PROPERTY HELD BY N E W
ember 30, 1960 after sworn charges by cash withdrawals (with selfY O R K TELEPHONE C O M P A N Y
were made at a public hearing of serving entries in their check N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N p u r s u a n t
to IS40U of the Abandoned Property Law
the State Investigation Commission
books) for non-existent business of the State of New York: —
that he had accepted gratuities
(h) That a report of unclaimed amounts
expenses."
^
of money or other property held or owinR
from contractors who had been
by the above-named corporation has been
Commissioner Roth is sending made to the State Comptroller and that a
doing business with the old Bureau
of the names of the person or persons
a copy of Mr. Donovan's report list
appearing f r o m the records of such corof Real Estate.
poration
entitled thereto is on file
to the United States Attorney for and open toto be
public inspection at its prinCommissioner Roth acted after the Southern District of New York cipal office or place of business, where any
Buch abandoned property is payable; namereceiving a report from James B. for action on possible violations ly. KO West St., New York, N. Y.: 101
Willoughby St., Brooklyn. N. Y.; 158 S U t e
of
Federal
income
tax
or
other
Donovan, who presided at Stern's
Street, Albany, N. Y.
(b) That such deposits, payments and
departmental hearing. Mr. Don- laws.
refunds, toKCther with intere.st due thereon
ovan said in his report: "It is my | Copies of Mr. Donovan's report and less lawful deductions, will be paid by
or before the succeeding thirtieth day
conclusion and recommendation are also being sent to Governor itof onSeptember
to persons estaldishinK to
its
satisfaction
their right to receive the
that all charges now pending Nelson Rockefeller, District At- same; and
(c) T h a t t h e r e a f t e r , and on or before
against stern should be dismissed torney Frank Hogan, members of
October 10, 1961, such unclaimed deposits,
as unproven by substantial evi- the State Commission of Investi- payments and refunds, together with interest due thereon and less lawful deducgation
and
Whitney
North
Seydence."
tions, still remaining will be paid to the
Comptroller, and that it shall thereAfter reading the testimony ad- mour, Jr., counsel for the Com- State
>ipon cease to be liable therefor.
mission's
recently
disbanded
Speduced at the departmental hearN ? ; w YORK T E L E P H O N E COMPANY
Dated: Aug. 1. 1961
ing and at Stern's trial for per- cial Unit.
jury, Commissioner Roth said he
agreed with Mr. Donovan's conclusion and dismissed the charGET
ges. A jury in General Sessions
brought in a verdict of "not guilROBERT FINLEY DELANEY'S
ty" after deliberating for 90 minutes. A transcript of the testimony
STUDY BOOK
in the perjury trial was made a
part of the record in Stern's departmental trial.
Mr. Donovan .who was selected
as Hearing Officer from a list of
distinguished counsel solicited by
Commissioner Roth from the Association of the Bar of the City
of New York, used strong lanTO HELP YOU CHOOSE YOUR CAREER—AND A
guage in commenting on the testGUIDE TO SOME OF THE PROBLEMS IN CHOOSING
imony against Stern. He called
the three witnesses against Stern,
A CAREER.
contractors William Rosenthal and
Julius Yates, and Bernard Levine,
Rosenthal's son-in-law, "unprincipled scoundrels primarily moticopy
vated by income tax evasion and
a desire to save their own skins
— ot —
from criminal prosecution which
they amply merit."
Your Future In The
Foreign Service
$2.95.
I
THE LEADER BOOK STORE
Pass Your copy of The Leader
on to a Nou-meoiber
97 DUANE STREET, NEW YORK 7, N. Y.
Page Nine
9 a.m. to 11 a.m. when requested
by a candidate, provided the candidate has not failed a previous
test In the title in the preceding
two months period, or failed a second test within a six months period prior to the date of applica-
tion.
For both Utles the test will take
about four and a half hours. Prospective candidates should come
prepared with a slide rule and
lunch when they present their
application for filing.
HARD OF
HEARING?
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the phone
the natural way
Yes, you hold the phone
Just like everyone elsel
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those with poor hearing.
You hold the phone in
the natural position, just
like everyone else. A flick
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the telephone conversation o n l y - c l e a r , natural.
A great better hearing
advance from Sonotone
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This special phone
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Hours: Daily 9 AM +0 5 PM — Sat. 9 AM to 2 PM
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"Mo, no, McNamara. Just that white
fluffy stuff on top."
OiiKini by Robl. Day; copyri|ht 1951 The New Yoihet Mt|aiine, Inc.
You can be sure he's not working for Con Edison.
Our work crews dig only when we have to put in
more or bigger cables...new gas and steam mains.
We just can't avoid digging-for as New York
grows, we must be ready with plenty
of power wherever it's needed.
But there is one point wo'ci like
you to remember. Our street work is
carefully planned so each job can
be completed as quickly, safely and
cleanly as possible.
P O W E R
P R O O R S S S
CIVIL
Pag« Ten
By JACK SOLOD
(The views expressed in this column are thosn of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of «nr
orgAnization).
Professional Status Heflpisdl
MANY PREVIOUS administratioru have sp-Dketi of the need of
an educational training program to help profs-wtonaUw the field of
Corrsction in New York State.
THE PRESENT administration in Albaay under Commis-sioner
Paul McGinnis and thru the constant efforts sf Deputy Commmioner
Botijamin Weinberg have finally done something 1>esld»i talking about
It.
COMMENCING with the semester in .Sept(*Tvl>ec 1961 th3 Orange
County Community College in Middletown, will offer 80 college credits
leadin? to an associate degree in the field of corrijctioa. These credits
will be accepted towards any bachelors or po.>fc graduate dtgree. This
is the first time in New York State that this type oT curriculum ha^
been offered. Also a 15 week course will 1>3 offered la Albany to
Correction personnel. To those with a collega degree, past graduate
programs will be instituted in upstate New York These are real concrete courses, the instructors will be educator.i from the State University system and top supervi.sory personnel from within the
department.
SPEAKING TO DEPUTY Commissioner Weinil>erg you become
aware of his sincere earnpstne.-s and desire in really makincc the fl^ld
of Correction a recognized professional field. Tlii,4 is only the start of
a far .swc^oping ambitious program to makt; tha New Yoclc Stat^ Correction Department the first professionalised pri.son service In the
world.
Addenda
OFriCIAL SOURCES around N.Y. City Hall .say that Mayor
Wa-^ner will announce a 40-hour week same pay for police, firemen
and correction officers in September. This would bring City Correction
OfTicrs over .$7,000. inclluding uniform and holiday pay for 40 inst'^ad
of the present 42 hours work week . . . Inopectoc Bill Drtscoll of the
State Police retired July 28. Known as a tough co{j aud a swell guy
he is now managing the Triangle Lounge next to Grossiager.s.
STREET CLEANERS in N.Y. City have jiut .ssttle.J for a raise of
$382. a year plus a 2'2 pension contribution by the city. This will bring
their pay to $0082. for a 3 7 h o u r work week. Plu.s time and a half
for Sunday and extra snow work. Top pay m 3 years. . . . Nevele
Country Club in Ulster County would like to get the OctoJ>er 19G2
C.S.E.A. meeting. Right now the City of Buffalo w out in front.
WOODBOl'RNE Correctional Institutioaj 26th annual Clambake
a huge success. 500 people including Comraissionec Paul McGinnii,
Deputy Commissioner.s John Cain and Ben Weinberg, Assembly
Hyman Mintz, Surrogate Lawrence Cooke etc had a wonderful time.
Avst;mblyman Ken Wilson of Ulster County a friend of Correction
employees looks like the next Senator from that area.
CIVIL Service Employees As.soc. and Correcti;on Conference putting the finishing touches on R.-13 appeal for Oorrectioci Officers. , , ,
New York City R'^publicans hope Mayor Warner wins the primary
race, figuring that many of Controller Levitt's backers will vote for
Attornc'V General Lefkowitz.
THAT RUMOR ABOUT TWO Wardens swowmg locations is
just that a rumor. . . . Ran into Commis.sioaer af Investigations
Kaplan awhile back. Don't sell this guy short. Wtiea the chips are
down he will come up with plenty of e.\po3e.s and make the Wagner
admcnistration look good. . . . The weather is hot and people are relaxing but C.S.E.A. committees are meeting all thru the .summer getting
next years state employees program in shape. Your 19 bucks a year
dues in the A.s,sociation is the biggest bargain you caa buy today.
SERVICE
U. S. Offers
Immigration
Men $5,335
—
CA.SHIKK — H(»'lt*t«
t-if.sciiiii*, a.. mciTH
Vt.:(|(l|
l l » i i N i n | (
F a i r
L a w In
P r a c l i r n ^
Am<>n4lo4
As you are undoubtedly awaw,
several important amendments to
the Fair Housing Practices Law
of New York City have recently
been passed. Briefly stated. tAxo
major aims of these new provisions are to involve more directly the real estate and bankiuf
interests, to achieve a wider and
more equitable coverage and tKi
effect Improvements In procedures.
The U.S. Government Is now portunitle^ for advancement and
taking applications for immigra- the experlenca required.
tion patrol inspector Jobs, and will
Requiremetitfi
continue to accept them until DeAll applicants must be male U.S.
cember 8.
citizens and at leA,st 21 on apThe jobs start at $5,335 a year pointment. Candidates may file
and require no particular experi- when they are 20. A driver's license
ence or education.
! is required, and all applicants
Immigration patrol Inspectors must have had i t least a year of
j
who complete their probationary driving experianoe.
Applicants mast be at least five
period successfully are promoted
to the journeyman position of pa- . feet, eight Incheji and weigh 140
trol in.spector at $5,885 a year. Pa- pounds. Vision mast Im at least
trol inspectors receive a maximum ' 20/40 In each eya S n e l l e n , without
salary of $6,875 a year,
j glasses and binocular vision must
Immigration patrol inspectors j be at least 20-30 S n e l l e n , witliout
work hi the border patrol of the glasses. Appllcanfcif mast be able
Service. The principal purpose of to distinguish s h a d e - i of color.
the border patrol is to prevent, Good physical condltloti Is reIi
smuggling and illegal entry of quired.
Applicants
wlU
be
rated
on
the
aliens Into the U. S. Inspectors
patrol areas by automobile, by basis of a written test which takes
foot, by boat or in aircraft. In about thre« houm Candidates !l
carrying out their duties they must who pass this written test must
inspect vehicles and in general in- appear for an oral Interview. All
vestigate violations of the immi- appointees will ba subject to a
thorough Investigation.
gration laws.
Application form.s and further
Training
information can ba obtained from
Persons selected for appoint- the regional office af the U.3. Civil
ment as immigration patrol In- Service CommUslon, 2'iO E. 42ud
spectors are given two to three St., New York 17. N. Y.
months of intensive training. They
are taught the history and responGardner JVarnKKdi C # l f l
slbilitie-s of the service and instructed in immigration and na- P u l i l i c R4^9ati<iitgaf« l l S r .
The appointment of Warren
tionality laws. They are also
taught Spanish, physical training, Gardner, Jr.. m director of pubmarkmanship and other courses. lic relations and Information was
Those who pass the examina- announced today by Stanley H.
tions at the Service academy are Lowell, chairman of the Commisassigned to positions on the sion on Intejfroup Relations.
Southern border. During the rest COIR'S assistant Information diof their probationary year, Inten- rector since April 1.9S0. Mr. Gardsive training is continued on the ner succeeds Georga P. WiUison,
job while in the company of a who has assumed a similar posisenior officer. Tlie new employee tion with the city's Department
is given further tests at the end of Commerce and Public Events.
of five and a half and 10 months Before coming to the Commi.ssion,
Gardner held public relations jobs
of service.
I Vacancies from the journeyman In Stamford, Coan., and with the
I level up to executive levels are -NT.Y.S. Department of Public Works.
I filled by promotions of officers. All He has been an editor and reportofficers are kept informed about er with the Negro press in New
the requirements for superivsory. York and Baltimore, and a newsmanagement, and executive posi- writer-producer with radi> station
tions, so that they know the op- I WNEW. A native New Yorker, he
was educated at Hampton Institute, Va., and Syracuse University.
Eligibles on Stafe and County Lists
Sr.MlMS .HVMTXKV K N t i l N K K K
IIKM.TH
1. WitiliMiil».Mi{ci'. K.. T r o y
Tuesday, August 22, 1%1
LEADER
SUBURBAN LIVING
1 'i,
MII.K
FROM
MONROE. N. Y.
In t h e T o w n of liiooininK
(iruve
ON ROI TK 'iOS
Wo r1 eY
H
e
i
g
h
t
s
3-BEDROOM
RANCH - $13,100
FREE
DISH WASHER
AND
WASHING MACHINE
OR
PAYMENT
r.HA.
AND
APPROX.
^89
PER
MONTH
Pay? Prini ipal. Intfreut & Taxe».
WrrH
CELLAR. SEWKRS
t
WATER
SPLIT LEVEL
$14,500
80x170
FT.
HOMKSITE!*
i
LARGER. >VLLY INSULATED
EIxEC. K I T ' H E N S , H O T
WATER BASEBOARD HKAT
M A N Y O T H K R VEATIJRRl^
BUS-R R " C H O O L S S H O P P I N a
55 Min. I r o m N.Y,City line ot
N.Y.S. T h i i i w s y to
HaiTiniaii,
K.xit
16. t h t n
Routf
1 7 to
Monrop
E x i t , Hirn
r i i f h t on
R o u t e 2 0 8 . go 1 m i l » « t o w a p i n
Washingtonvjlle
OR
From
T..ui''oln
Ttinnel,
tuka
R o u t e 8 N t w J e r s e y to R o u t «
17 t o M o n : o p E x i t , t t i r n riifht
on R o u t e 2 0 8 , ko 1
milea
towai'Us WsfchinkiuDville
OR
Georje Wa>hinpton Bridfe R o u t e
4 New J e r s e y to R o u t e 1 7 . Monroe E i i t , t u r n r i g h t on R o u t s
208,
go
1'.»
niilei
towanln
Wa»hingionvjl)e to
WORLEY
HEIGHTS
FREE BOOKLB5T by U. S. Gov-
Kiilii.v, L., C a U k i l l
On R o u t e '.'OS M O N R O K . N . T .
. . 07:1 e r n m e n t o u Social Security. M a i l
L o w i r y , L., P k e c p a i e
. .ilitil
T R I . . MONKOK IsTUKY 3 - « 4 a S
•I. Him>|);i,
NYC
only. Leader, ST Daana Street.
. . .!iii;
S m i l h , K., K i n g s t o n
"''in
MaCJec. 0.,
7t)ti
. . .Sits
SluiUz, H.. CalsUIll
2 HikiKm. IV, S B.'ililchni
..ii.ir New York 7, N. Y.
4 K.iy,
KtH«liiiiit(
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M c n i e r i i f y , J . , KInirston
.
SOI 11. Hiiiki'liiian, 1., New P a l t z
gi.i'i'.KiM isNDKNr t>r s r \ rK vcikksts a Turiilmll. ,r., \Hbsiiy
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M.HlBi(>iiii»r(4ii, I . inMii^^flrt-T .
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n»l M \
CIIMMIMTV
HOSITIAI,,
. .»15
8. Clld-ir,!. L „ !i<'(i((Jf
...«,.t
17. VliMiiiii,', .r., Box :;ni
\VYO\ll\(.
(OlMV
. .914
!l. S.-i.'H, ft ,
ItkWit
. . . 8.^. 1 18. Winlt'i-, W., Kinifsloii
t . IUiiii'ul"i-. K . WyoininK
ST.'S 1 0 . M i i n c , A., (lli(M
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...81
;
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Hiaiid,
1.,
W.iMcn
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T., W:iisnw
X'jl 11. Nh--i;». \ , llklyii
. .81)8
. . .SI.!-, :Iil. Siniiiions
Ca^tkill
.
. 88:'.
a
K., W . u - : i w
1'!. Uliljiii. M.. (iiu'im Vlrf
...811
•-'1.
A.. Kiiicstton
. . 88:t
Ddpi;,!!!
CV,
Allciiiy
...811 '!•.'. ti iihlinitM-, r . , PpcUskill
8» I'KUX IS(»K or <»FH(K ^iKKVU KS,
.
.
.
S
T-:
14. .\l:»j()r(my, {!., NYC
...8 10
M<:n YtiHK . ' s T v r i
THKIWAV
Koi'il/.ikowski. y . , Kinir.ston . . . . .8ii;
1.1. nr.ikff, T , •llbtiiy
Ai iiiouri V
>1. <;ia7.l:ino. J., Hislilaiul K1 . . . , . . 7 « 7
111. Wnitiiiiin.
Uklyii
. . .8-!S •!'. Ililili-k, K., Pkcei).<ie
t r a i . i i l i T , ,1., I.Hlliiim
, . .7tI4
't. Mmliii. (!., All);i!iy
T S l 17. Colmilioiiii, M., UclliM-OHU
H. H u r n i ' t t e r , J., S.'litdy
. .788
18. M Kitiiicv. M , Miiaiiy
7. F i i i ' k , S., SUnxerl.Tn(l
. . .781!
1!». M u f i i . K , llklvii
SIvMOK A( ( (U N r ( I.KKK,
8. R.-yiioIil.i. r... A l b a n y
,
. .78::
Sli.Tiff E . NVC
• 3 LAItGE BEEDROOMS
. . .81!! it. McDnrniolt, ('., All):inT
rftM»'nt(M.i.Kif.s (n 1 1 ( k k i i , loi ntv •;i).
. 7S4
. . . 8 1 •! A.S.SIST.VM HKIIXiK
1
I I . Huftal,
8i>l! •.'1. Siilliv.i'i I., Uiicii
M . W A G K R . .vrw =
• C O M P L E T l S t4SlEME'«<T
• TILE B A T H
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M,
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•OIL, H.W. HIS4T
i>70 =
• CARfORT
Hini)»
a.
,
likWii
. . .781!
AHSIHIVVr M K ( H \ M r \ I . KMIMATOK
OviM'liulsi', J
•;i!. S-IVIMI'M', M
• WIRED W I T H 2 2 0 VOLTS
. . .78.-. 3. K n o l l . II.. C a l s k i l l
— I'l'KI IC U O K h S
817
K , \H»,«M.f
...r8i
1
Willi,»m.
Waicrvlift
0 8 7 •!8. Hedlilii.lU,
KOKK.Sr .SI KVKVUK —
• MEAIX S C H O O L A N D S H O P P I N G
i{
.M , Albany
80'{ •;8. A v i i i z i i u , i , ,
...777
I . r r : i i f , W., NVw Berlin
H7.'
•!!>.
(J..
. ,.77;!
* Rsai- Enl^rance T h r o u g h B a t c m t n t
Si'ar>, K., L a l l i a i n
sti.'i
U I K M TItK OK IIOI S l \ < . K . \ < . l \ K K K l N ( i .'Jit. Vin»>ii, U , NVl
. . .7ti7
H i . i k . K., St. J o l m s y l
.'U.
Ko-i.uilituiii,
M
,
l*itlcli*»s>in
AM» f O N S T K I ( r i < l \ — H O l M N t J
. . . .7llli 4 Diiiiliim.
n
8.1':
1
(i.. NYC
S!)it •V'.. I'm ID. l»., Ut.+in
7i;'; .i. Hll.'k,
Corllaii.l
8'::i
J..
liiifirilH
8 . SIniiii.), A., llioiix
8S^ ; U . S i i i i r - I U
7H': li. Mi'('ow:iii. T., Norwiili
7U0
Krtiii, » . HUlrii
.S I'.. cii.Milii'i. M , N v r
s,s:i
. . . .7.-.7 SI i'i:uMsi\<i a t ' I ' d k n k v (KKAI.tv) —
30 YEAIH fHA MORTGAGE FOR
llMuiM(c;itl
4 M tvjl.illihiu,
H' . Bklyu
S71 •tti. Nfinlcv.
,...751
I.AW
5 lI'Mijil
M., NYt'
.S5I • tli. W'.il,! ., I , /ill.lll*
75 (
1 Fii('bii,li. B., A l b a n y
I O'JS
$13,500
U I>lik'
M., W i i m l i n n e
S;U .18 ('liter. B, NTC
,...751
l.i.'bi'ini in. P., .-Vlbany
10'!l)
r A Y M K N X IINCei(iI>t<:J« ' t w * - .
LK.S.S T H A N 9 1 0 0 A M O N T U
Ui.- I., .SiittiM UJII
— 7.1';
rUinii'i',
.\|liaiiy
j»!l«
;«!« C i ' M i . B , lla,»Kn4»
SK.NKMt ( ' ( l \ l l ' K \ N \ T I < l \ r r AIMS
— 7a-s 4. Hoiikiiiii, W., B r o n x
1170
40
K
i
i
.
n
,
H
,
UiiltAJo
KWtHM-.K.
lU'sl \ T r
( t l H ( »->. TIIK
75:;
BUILDER
Hiviiin,
A., A l l a n i o n t
«48
• i r v i i < : i \ . s i K \ \ ( h n M»
i| W n M i r . K., Alb.iny
ill 7
1 Ni.l III I , All),my
lOiU
.SKMOK C I . K l t l i , NKW V(»«K S I A I ' K
7 (looil. A., A l b i n y
ij KUdii
K,
Ki'M-nelaer
008
KRKiK
VUTIIOltl'I'V
8 U.itliinan, J., Bklyn
»;»(
1. i.alliiatli, H
I'l Kwc'i.
ujiM
:t. .Mrtb.l,
A.,
Altiany
H'.'u
Cull:
f K I N d l ' V I . (I.KKK ( l ' \ M t O I . I - ) —
i iJttu. A , N o ^ t i i i i e b
. . l O . H ID. S . h I k . fi,, .\lb.iny
!)1H
W l i r o K VKItIt I KS
•i SlieU.
t» , CnUkill
l o i - i 11. I l i i u n n n . M . A l ' n n y
s.HlIU S
^Lemnort
2-7610.
or
wrife
1 Eight Ave., Huntingfon
t S'l tii. .m.-ri'. M , Mb,illy
8l>"
4 ICiitiittiU, J,, (J,nri'mn
. . , . l ( I U ! « 1-;. .iKclinuwll/,, J
Albany
H7i<
Sillily
I , .1 im.in M
S'M
."). KciiiliU. (!,, t«u.l>i(Ki
I(»(»•; i:i 'I'lMii^.
v..
HuIIh
K78
Station,
L.I
,
New
York,
for appointment
t I'U.t.MlIX
K
'I'lDV
KO*
8 I'roilcii, K., (iiMiHitnlowii
11 Biiru.'sc. v.. Alb,my
.
H77
4 (iiiiiiiwii,!. K , .Xlbdiiy
'IMl
7 Siiiiiiiitiiii, T , liiulsiiii
Itil.t ir, J.^vy, \ . .Vlb.^ii'8r»H
t l . i f » i l i u l / . , S., h U l j u
'ISIJ
8 KuiiU t, L.,
Saustfi tictt
m ' r o l l i u r j i . K., A l l u u y
dSti
1
0.
10.
11.
l'?.
INTEGRATED
lllllllllllllllllillllllllllllillg
I
NEW HOMES!
i
HUNTINGTON STATION, L I.
|
6 L A R G E ROOMS
...Hl\
=
• Hu&e PLor so«i!ia
S
*AU eucniic KyrcHiEM
P U C E
$14,990
CHARLES H. VAUGHAN
Wi
1
I
CIVIL
Tup«fTay, Aiigunl 22, 1961
) REAL
HOMES
S E R V I C E
LONG ISLAND
CIVILIAN
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For
Appoinfmenf
17 South Franklin St.
JA 3-3377
AX 7-2111
LEGAL 2 FAMILY
E. J. D A V I D REALTY C O R P .
Beautiful l a a n d s c a p e d corner p r o p e r t y , on 40x100, 2 c a r g a r a g e ,
277 NASSAU ROAD
$500 Cash To AH—Live Rent Free!
SOLID BRICK
HOLLIS—4 bedroom brick,
finished b a s e m e n t apartm e n t for addtional revenue, parage, m a n y extras.
JA 9-4400
Beautiful Home on a
Tree-Shaded Residential-Street!!
Features include: BIG, MASTER BEDROOMS!!
LINDEN
it
t
r
Now Vacant • Immediaf*
Steom H e a t - e t c . —
rv^
Floors
other
Lorqe
Rooms
Full Bosement •
Farms • Ulster County
I
& 2 family
Homes
AX 1-5858 - 9
1-FAMILV,
6 rooms and
enclosed porch, 2 room basement
a p t . , oil h e a t , b e a u t i f u l p l o t ,
90x150, g a r a g e , good p o t e n t i a l
f o r a l a r g e p r o f i t , good a r e a ,
$500 n
coniract.
G l . or F.H A. SPECIAL
VERY DESIRABLE
1 - F A M I L Y , 6 rooms and porch.
C o l o n i a l style, g a r a g e , a t t r a c t i v e p l o t , 60x157, new h e a t i n g
unit,
woodburning
fireplace,
nr. e v e r y t h i n g . T o p a r e a , $ 5 0 0
on c o n t r a c t .
1 - F A M l L Y , & rooms and porch,
garage,
40x150
landscaped
plot,
oil
heat,
semi-finished
basement,
patio,
remodeled,
wall-to-wall carpet, beautifully
maintained $750 down.
HEMPSTEAD
ROOSEVELT
OPRN
\
I
OAVS A WRBH
lY 9-8814 - 8815
INTEGRATED
Directloni: T a k e Southern State P a r k w a y k i t
Huder t h e bridge to South Franklin Street.
LEGAL 2.FAMILY
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
WITH .1 NEW TII.KI) IIAIHS.
STEAM
HEAT. KX( El.l.EN T
( ONDITION, M C E AREA, NR.
•rRANSI'OKTATIOX.
JAMAICA
Priced For Quick Sale
'
g
GLenmore 2-7610
l^t
— or write —
t KUiHT AVE., H l N T l N t i T O N
STATION, I..I. NEW \ O R I i ,
H>K APPOINTMENT.
X
f
V>,,
Forms • Ulster County
Houses - Sullivan County
ytar
KANCa llU.MKS
roun<l--Ketia'in<'iit or Vacutlon
Luli" Site unrl " i . Vitw
From $4,995
Willi Kasy TcrniB
* P R 1 N 0 (il.KN LAKE KSTATES
Spriuy: Uleii, N.Y.
Tel. iClleuvill« 404
18.
Peninsula
Boulerard
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD., SO. O Z O N I PARK
JA 9-5100
UO-13 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA
OL 7-3838
OL 7-1034
!
'
CHARLES H.
YA UG H A N
Upstate
4 K. l.Mi' r u m . biiuK. lA siivuiu. n f a r { Hi VEHSIDE UUIVE, I H *
prirau
Sl>an(lak( II, I'l iitt .>ti4'^OU. .Mai iliu Lown, 1 a p a r t n i a n u Interrarlal. rumlttakd TBfr
bljamlakcu, N.Y. UViiluiiU b
f a l f v 7-411»
G.I. SPECIAL
WITH INCOME
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD. L. I.
Oil
WASHINGTON i ' k Kustiuiale, i roonu
m o d t r n biiiiKUlow, t)atli, cfllar, expan•lou attic, 'Z car yaraKe, corner, (tate
roait
Jurnifchtd, Ijfl 1.600. Ternii atrauKeU,
JOHN DKLI.AY. Owner
nosendalt, Ulbl«M Co., NY T f l OU 8 6811
STOP PAYING RENTI
LIST REALTY CORP.
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
New
SDIXIVAN COUNTV — Wew York State.
Dalry-I'oultry fmins. tavtrnB, Boarding
Hoiues, Hotels, DwellintTH, Huutiug &
BuilUintr Acreiitre. The Tegeler A f t o c f
laa,, Jt-fferBonville, New Voik.
HEMPSTEAD
& VICINITY
WEST HEMPSTEAD
HAZEL B. GRAY
^
AX 7-7900
FURNISHED APTS.
HEMPSTEAD & VIC.
BROOKLYN
rv-*
57 Herkimer Street, between Bedford «Ss Nostrand Ave., beautifully
furnished one and two room apts.
kitchenette, gas, electric free.
Elevator. Near 8th Ave. Subway.
Adults. Seen daily.
BUNGALOW,
5 rooms,
good
condition, n e w l y p a i n t e d , 75x100 plot, spacious
basement,
new oil unit, r e s t r i c t e d a r e a .
HURRY or ELSE! $100 d o w n .
$28,200
B-130.
Brooklyn
FOR ONE G.I. ONLY
CORNER, detached, stucco,
rooms up, .S r o o m s down on
60 X 100 plot, e c o n o m i c a l g a s
heat with g a r a g e and particialy
finished b a s e m e n t , only . . . .
^ ^ ' ' W j i
CONVENIENT
OFFiCES AT
YOUR SERVICE
MONTH OF AUGUST SPECIALS
JAMAICA
Possession
E-S-S-E-X
ALBANS
HOLLIS
2'FAMILY
* * Plus Many Other Homes From $9,000 & Up
^^
3
BLVD.
2 GOOD BUYS
NO CASH DOWN 61 - $74 MTHLY.
Kitchen • T i i e Bath • P a r q u e t
REALTY
Next iloor to Hears-Koehiuk,
Ind. " E " or " F " train to
16tt St. Sts.
AX 1-5262
$16,000
OL 7-9600
SOLID BRICK
A
-! F R E E PARKING
D E T A C H E D , 1-family with inc o m e , 7 rooms, finished basem e n t , oil heat, 3 bath rooms,
with 30x100 plot.
HILI.SIDIi: AVK. & l>\KS(»NS RI.VI).
jHmHiot, I..I., \ > w A oik
Open 7 tlHjti H «r«-k iiul. Siioiliiv
PARKWAY GARDENS
$10,990
etc.
HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET'
WILL BE BOUGHT ON SIGHT! HURRY!
Only ^900 Down Payment
r
shopping,
Open 7 iIh>'« n week
Till 8 P.M.
JEMCOL
JAMAICA
Youll Recognize The Professional Touch!!
^'W^
transportation,
170-03 Hillside Ave.,
Jamaica, L. I.
Fiefdstone 1-1950
j
' ' 7 Rooms & Finished Basement!! •
^
school,
CALL FOR APPT.
Belford D. Harty Jr.
ST.
INTEGRATED
garage,
INTEGRATED
192-05
1 7
to
rooms, cadillac-sized
WHY PAY RENT
9:30 A.M. TO 1:30 P.M.
K
conveniences,
ASKING $16,900
ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
M l
• ^
large
many e x t r a s include full basement, near
good buy a t $13,500. G.l.s N O C A S H D O W N . All others, $ 4 5 0 cash.
ST. ALBANS—2 family. 4
and 3. 2 car jraraRe, copper plumbing throughout,
detached.
PARK
SOLID BRICK!!
oil
2-FAMILY
BETTER REALTY
noM
Baisley P a r k ,
ASKING $16,900
H U R R Y !
MA 3-3800
Beautiful
cozy, oil-burner h e a t —
O N L Y $ 4 0 0 needed on new Fede r a l l a w , f e a t u r e s 2 science
kitchens, 2 m o d e r n baths, full
basement, 6 r o o m opt. a v a i l a b l e
to
buyer,
plus
income
from
other apt. Ideal location.
so. OZONE
CALL UP & SEE!!
$800 CASH
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
ROOSEVELT
near
& schools.
INTEGRATED
$ 1 5 , 0 0 0
A T T R A C T I V E . 4 b c L i o o m home,
on l a r g e l a n d s c a p e d plot, r i g h t
in t h e h e a r t of F r e e p o r t , huge
living
room,
modern
kitchen,
t i l e d b a t h , enclosed p a t i o , full
basement. G . I . only $190 d o w n .
baths, full basement, new oil burner, 2 r e f r i g e r a t o r s ,
all t r a n s p o r t a t i o n
HOLLIS—VACANT
2 FAMILY—12 ROOMS
CAPE COD
$490 DOWN
2V2
O p e n 7 Days a W e e k
HEMPSTEAD
IV 9-5800
RENT
OR
Vacant—Move Right In!!
$16,990
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
SEE IT! BELIEVE IT!!
BUY
DOWN
DOWN
BRICK, solid construction, St. A l bans, 6 massive size rooms. 3
king
size
bedrooms
plus
1' ^
H o l l y w o o d both, 2 c a r g a r a g e ,
clean gas heat. O w n e r w i l l sell
f o r only
JAMAICA—2-FAMILY
JAMAICA
$800
G l $350
T R E M E N D O U S 17 room home,
w i t h a p t . f o r buyer and more
BEAUTIFUL, 3 b e d r o o m home, than 2 e x t r a incomes, 3 c a r g a large
plot,
full
price
on 1/4 c e r t of w o o d e d b e a u t y , r a g e .
suburban living and only minutes $12,000. Only $ 3 9 0 on c o n t r a c t .
f r o m t h e C i t y , 5 rooms plus Ath SI 8tli Ave. Subway to P a r i o n i
b a t h on first f l o o r , w i t h k n o t t y Blvd. U'e are right uiitsiile Subway.
pine panel b e d r o o m in a t t i c .
•
INTEGRATED
MINUTES TO CITY
YACANT^CAPE COD
E. HEMPSTEAD
$500 on Contract
.
LONG ISLAND
AVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY-BROWN LAW ON HOUSING
INTEGRATED
^ ^
^ J
^ ^
VALUES
CALL
BE 3-6010
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION H
^
Page Eleven
ESTATE
LONG ISLAND
4
L E A D E R
I.:
Houses . N. Y. State
s
Farms - Schoharie County
107 ACRE Jarni, 7 room e o t i a t e , 30 t o w
barn, trout brook, Kood huntinif & flBhiDif, $1U,U00,
f050<»
IN SARATOGA Sl'RINGS, Nice private 70 aoreo, a houses brook
$B60(t
fctreet, 'i housei, one with two 4 room 7 room house, barn, 88 acreu
f'SBOl*
aptH., tteam heat,
eepurutu
heating I) room cottage with bUlKB
plHiiti, lully rented. AUo sepurate Oldi;.
SENIOR BILL VEDDER. RItr.
with i rooDit, aiitumatio biUibboard ku*
h<at, tcarage, double lot, thude & fruH Box i),"i, Si'hoharif, N.Y. Tel. Collect and
maUu appts. i^Xminbter 5-SJill
tr»'t8. Aiftil widow mUBt «fll. Priced for
fatit (tale. $10,UU0 with teraiH.
HorxuK r . O . Uox 3(W, Montlcello, N.V.
Farms - Dtlware County
Tel. 719
Ideal For Retired
FULL PRICE $6,000
R E T I R E M E N T HOMES, FARM. MOTEL.
tiKILL. STATE WANTS. H ULODD(;<)01) KEAI/IXJR, fOHESKlI.I,, AND
104 HIVER ST. ONKONTA, N. Y.
7 BEDRDIJM home, 6 baths, tiilly f u r u ished, intcrsei'lion of 'Z St.ite liiKliways.
Kood for TouriHt Home tir lloai'ilcrK. KX
tertUM HAMILTON HKALTV, b t a m f o r d .
NY. P h . OLiver 8 2 6 2 1 .
CIVIL
Page Twelve
MCnAT.
NOTICK
OITATrON — THK PEOPI.F: OF THK
OB" NKW YORK, By t h e Orarp of
0(1(1 [''icn HMd riicldiondcnt. TO IJNIVEK8ITY OK 'NKVAt)\: BOY PCOt'TS OK
AMHIUOA
HKLKN HARRIN'.TON.
Sj
Adtiifiii'itiiitriit of ttin E"latr of B K r l Y
POIKOHVH; ( ; A H i ' i r . i . n TRI^ST COMI'ANY
iK'iiiff Hid I d ' n o i n tiitciTStfd 8« ( I ' l l i t o r f ,
l('i{:ilf'(m,
IioiiPliciariPfi. ilifti ibiit'Pf.
or uttici wiM'* iti llirt Iriist crrfttrtJ lor Uie
llfrt (if Hi-Kit Ri)i)crU p\ir?uant to paraKni|»l) SIXTH I (.r Hip L;)ft Will and
T."tli»m»n( (tf A(iNKS BARRINOKRK MOWANT*.
wlio at ttif tinip of h r r
dciilli wiM .1 riMiiloiU of If-.'O PaiU Avemip, Now Ti»Hc. N.Y. Spnd <;rpffinn:
dnwii tlirt itPiitiitn of MORGAN <.l"ARA N ' l ' r T K t H T ( (tMI'ANY OF NF.W YORR,
roMiiliiig nt Hl> »ii>ii<lw,iy. New YorU. N.Y.
foil find «;i<li of you aie hp.eby citrd
t o allow
I v f o i p the S"rropatp'i>
Court of N!'»' Vaiic County, hrld at tliP
H:ill i*f R - c o f l * ill tlie Connty of N f w
Tf«rU
lit thfl l » ( h rtny of S p p t ' m b T ,
l(»(lt, Ht liiilf i m t ton o clofk in th"
foinnowH of t i n t ilay. wliy ihp »,. mint
«f i..flc'-(>diiu« of MOROAN t . t J A R A N l Y
TIMUT 'OMIVVNY OK NKW YORK aC d T n u t i - n utimild not be jiidi> ially t-eltlpd,
and llio rn'>i of tlin altoinp.v* for tli''
suld O n T n u t M 1>« fixed in the «iim of
Federal Housing
Jobs
New
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Agency
Open at $6,435 in
York and New Jersey
The Federal Hoail<i« Adkninls- | plication forms can be obtained
tration offlc'34 In MaahabtAn, at any post office or from the
Jamaica and N3wark liavo open- Executive Secretary, Board of
ings now in varloa'j fleldfi of lioas- U.S. Civil Service Examiners,
Federal Housing Administration,
ing administratiott.
Needed are »p[>rfi.ta«K;r9. archi- 19 Commerce Court, Newark 2,
tectural examiners and oonstruc- N. J. The announcement is No.
2-80-l-(61). Applications will be
tion representative?
In the Newark offtoe of th-s accepted until further notic®.
Filing is open for the same Jobs
F,H.A., most of iihes9 po«ttloa'? are
in OS 9 paying; from.
to with the Federal Housing Admin$7,425 annuaiiv. Architecfcaryil ax-! i.Uration office, at 655 Madison
IN TKSrrMONY WHERKOF. we have
CftliHoJ tii(» Riv»l iif the SiinoKati^ f Conn aminers are al^a wanted at the ; Ave., New York City and In Jaof III'? 8;iid County of New York
GS 7 leve' at a salary oC $3,353 a ! maica, N. Y. Appraisers, OS 9, 11,
to lirt lieixMinlo affixed.
WITNK-^-*. HONORABLE P. FAM- year. Men onlv ara wanted for and 12; architectural examiners
TiKI. 1)1 AT,CO, a Snrrokal»- of
OS 7, 9, and 11; construction
om- ii (ill oouiity, at t'ne Coumy these jobs.
of Now York, thp 9lh d;'y of
All of the G3 9 po.9ltloftS re- representatives ( b u i l d i n g and
Aiiijinl. in tlio year of our Lord
oii< i h o m a n d nine hundred and quire at lea-st five yeavn of expeii- utilities) OS 9 and 11; and loan
(L » )
Philip A. Donahiif.
cnce in the approprtafca field Two! examiners (realty) OS 9 and 11
CItMk of the Surro>:ale P Court
years of t h u exparience must are wanted.
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Gov- have been of a specialised nature, j ^^ written test Is required for
•rnment on Social Secwriiy, Mail
Four years of expedence are |
Competitors will be
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street, required for tha OS 7 architectu-:
^^^ ^^^
^^d quality
New York 7. N. Y.
ral examiner position Education I ^^
experience. Announcem a y b e substituted foe experience. I ^^^^^ j^g 2-81-1 (1961) can be
No written tests a r i niqulred
at the New York office
for these jol>J. AppUcanba will be ^^
Federal Housing Adminisrated on the extent and quality ^^.g^^ion, 655 Madi-son Ave. There
TrPini-iiiloiiH Selection of
of their eKperlen<je,
^^^ fl^^g deadline.
Further infotmattoa and ap• FORDS
STATION
WAGONS
• CHEVS
• PLYMS
I.EfiAI,
NOTICK
P.R. Personnel
X e e d e d B y I Ity;
Test Opens Sept.
TuMilay, Aiijnwt 22, 1 % 1
Equipment Specialists
Needed by Missile Unit
t
Tha XJJS. Oovertunent i« now I duties of the position. Applicanti
ofTeiin? mis^iila 9peclalist3 $8,955 will be ranked on the basis of exa year to start. The joba are with perience and training.
Applicants who meet the exthe Army Ordnance Missile Command, and are located throughout perience and training requirement!
for eligibility will be required t3
th« country.
report for an oral Interview.
A missile specialist acts as techVeterans preference will b«
nical advisor and In.stiuctor in opgranted to eligible applicants.
eration, repair and supply of U.S.
Further information and appliArmy Ordnance missile material cation forms available at the U.S.
in either surface to air or surface Civil Service Commission's reto surface missile systems.
gional office at 220 E. 42nd St.,
Applicants must have had ex- New York 17, N. Y. The announceperience or training of sufficient ment Is No. 6-35-17 (61). T h e n
scope and quality to perform the is no closing date.
GHI Offers Clarification
On Insurance Plan Pick
John P. Power, Director of ices although the comparison apOroup and Subscribed Relations pears to limit such benefits to inat Group Health Insurance (GHI) hospital only. Also, prevent ivt
commented today on the article care and immunizations, menappearing in the last issue of the tioned under Item 13 are covered
Civil Service Leader describing regardless of where the doctor
the health plans being considered service is rendered, ratiier biian
by the City during Its review of just in the office, as the article incurrent health insurance arrange- dicated. In addition, no waiting
periods would exist for persons
ment.
"We at GHI, feel that a choice confined because of illness or inof plan for City employees would | jury on the day the plan might bi
be a wise and just decision, espe- effective."
daily since GHI has been involved
Mr. Power pointed out also that
in originating the idea of such a the word "None" appearing in tli«
choice-of-plan In this area and GHI column wherever the words
already covers many Civil Service major medical also appeared, wa«
employees among the hundreds of inaccurate.
thousands of workers and their
Comprehensive Benefits
dependents who now have such a
choice. Certain aspects of the GHI
"It must be remembered," noted
section of the comparison appear- Mr. Power, "that one of the main
ing in the article, however, require rea.sons for a so-called major
CITATION — VHR PnOPrid! OF THK
STATE OF NF,W TOR.K, By ttiu Gr;ife
of (;od Freo and Iiidapc^ndoufc
TO Helen S. BH<'lcRr, Vinfinin Paulinp
Saxton Mai-Willi9. StPi*una MaoWillin, VirA New York City test for public
ginia Ma<-Willift, N^n-y M. MucWillln. Lt.
non:ild M,loWilli,\
Ir., ElizulMtli M:ir
M.ic Willie. Donald M. MucWillio, tCl. M i i - relations assistant Is scheduled to
jore Saxtoii Kinn, Liad* f4»ii;tou Kiotf.
Robert T. S.i^ton. Jr., CUuhh* ,'iaKtoti Rob- open Sept. 6 through 26. Candiert T. Saxlon, Jr., Bruca H 3iiitto(i, D^xiald Saxlon. I.ind.i .Slawurt S m t o n . C'lirol dates must have a BA in English
Aiiliiitrized Chevrolet I>»'aler
Neil Saxtoii. Mjiloolni ,Sa*ta(i, rtliiiron Ji"»n
G R A N D C O N C O U R S E a t 144 ST.. BX. Saxton, Willi^im O. Hsictim HI
Donald or journalism and th/ee years of
O P E N E V E N I N G S A N D S A T U R D A Y S Mo n Siixtou Dorothy w (jaKio.i mdi- appi-Qpnate experience. These jobs
vidiially and Executnu: of tliu ontal« of , a f H i v / H i ' " ' ' ^
f
Chester E. Saxton. jHCrtisod TniatrtS. be- pay from $5,450 to $6,890 a year, some clarification.
medical coverage, is to protect
inir the perioii inl«rest«d m croxlltor^i leg"The Paid-in-Full benefits (un- against an inadequate and limited
atees. deviates, Iwnetlciail^M (li(»tril>iilee^.
or otherwisrt in ttio Mtato of WtLf-CAM
der the GHI Expanded Family basic plan. In the case of GHI's
NOTICE
0 . S.VXTON, decea^ivt, wli.-) at thn tinm
Doctor Plan), d&scribed under ! pamily Doctor Plan, since so
of his de^tU w n a rwideat ot Now York
County
C I T Y EMPLOYEES
SBYMOUR.
jri.irs H.—CITATION.— Section 3, may apply to both in- ; ^lany of its benefits are compreSmid Q r n e t i n j : P
THE PEOPI.K OF THE
Upon t i n piitition of Tli(l Marino Mid- STATE OF NEW YORK. BY THE ('.RACE hospital and out-of-hospital servhensive and unlimited, benefits
land Trust f S m i p i n r of Now York h;»v- OK i;r)D FREE AND I N D E P E N D E N T , T o :
in? it* prineinal plic.^ of bunltioiii at l;!0 DORIS I. ROBSKY and THOMAS K.
for extensive lllnesse-s are already
Broadway. New Y j t k Cit.f.
MO<iAI. N O T I C R
O BRIEN, Exe< liters of the E«tate of AnYou
and eaoli of yoix •ri* hereby drew
provided. As an example, except
J.
Robsky.
De.eased:
UNITED
cited to show oaiH'» b o f o r i tin* Siirici- STATES F I D E U T Y
AND
GFARANTY CITATION — T H E PEOPLHl OP T H E for a very few instances necessary
j t a t e s Court of New Torlc Count?, held COMPANY, J A N E I.EAKE CHISHOLM, S T A T E
OF
NEW YORK.
BY
TOE
at the Hail ot Rrteords i a tho County H A R R I E T DEERING SMITH, CATHERINE GRACE OF GOD F R E E AND I N D E P E N - to protect the fiscal soundness of
of New York, on tim KHIi duf of Octob;>r R E N E E
SMITH. DEBORAH
LYNNS DENT
19(51, at half pMt ton o'alook in tU'» forn- SMITH. WILLIAM SEYMOI R DEERINU, TO: I R E N E W. CONNELL,
WALTER the plan, home and office medical
noon of tlial day, wliy tUo auooudt of T\.MMY LYNN DEERING.
VIRGINIA CONNELL, individiully and as Executor care is unlimited. There is neither
pio<'eedliii;-< of T i n MiiiUod Tiii'it Com- LKAK-E CLARKE. DANIEL W. CLARKE, of tha Last Will and Testament
ot
pany of New York M Tiii»t,««« HIIOUM not JR . JAMFS BRYANT CLARKE. RICHARD George •VS'hilticId W i r d , Jr., CHRISTObe "iudii'ia.lly aettliid, Why tb.i ftfo jf S. SEYMOUR CLARKE. MARGARET ANN P H E R L. WARD, as E r a o u t o r ot the a limit on the number of visits nor
M. I.ovelt, K-j>i.. cihould aot bn tlied in CLARKE,
SUSAN
LEAKE
GLASGOW, Laet Will and Testament of Harold Luckey on the total dollar amount which
the aum of SI .fiOd.tlO. acKl wliy tliii SVMUEL M e P H E E T E R S tiLASt^.OW, H I , Ward, deceased, EVELYN BERRY CONA - 1 USED C A R S
I'ourt glioulil not iiistruot U la t(» whe- StTSAN SEYMOUR GLASGOW, EMILY NELL, BRUCE W H I T F I E L D CONNELL. may be paid. With this kind of
ther it may propsrly la»Bnt Ici iiiiy ^ioiirl- RISLEY GLASGOW, BRYANT
L E A K E P H I L I P CONNELf., WARD EARL VAN
ALL YEARS A MAKES
ties which i r s l«f{;4l for ln»(Mlnient by GLASGOW. WILLIAM S. L E A K E ; and DUZER, GLEN VAN DUZER, CHRISTO- protection, no extra benefls have
Trustee under t b i Ixw* ot tliis i t a t > ot I'ERSONS WHOSE NAMES AND AD- P H E R L. WARD, J E F F R E Y LUCKEY to be added.
Nlw York.
DRESSKS ARE UNKNOWN WHO. A3 WARD, GERTRUDE C. MEYER, SUZANIn testimony whftreof, wi» Iiairfl citHcd DISTRIBUTEES O JULIUS H. SEYMOUR, NE P . KANIS, PATRICIA KANI3. HER"We are, of course, looking forthe teal of th« Siu(08«t(»'» Court -if llie DECEASED. MAY HAVE OR CLAIM TO B E R T KANIS. A I B E R T
B. MEYER,
.j *
. •
Huid County ot Nsw York., lo Im tiere- HVVE AN I N T E R E S T IN THE TRUSTS MURIEL R. MORGAN. RHODES LUCKEY , waia to being of service to the
unto atltxed.
JACQUEf.INE
MORGAN, City and those employees wha
UNDER THE WU^l. OF SAID DECEASED. MORGAN,
Witness. Hoiiorabl-i 9. MAMf/RF. DI AS REMAINDERMEN OR OTHERWISE. STACKY MORtJAN. GLENN
BROWER
FAliCO, a Surron.ila of om 4>iid ooiiiity. AND THE EXECUTORY. ADMINISTRA- MORGAN MAHANKE. ELSIE KARLIN would choose the GHI Plan."
at the County ot Nflw Torlt, ltn» JTili TORS. DISTRIBUTEES AND St^CCESSORS STRENt;, HEOWIG STRENG,
JUDITH
day of July, la tbn yftm of o u r I.ord IN I N T E R E S T OF T H E
LIBERTY A V I . I U S t h ST.
FOREGOING KARLIN STRENG LATANZl. MARK A.
one thousand ntm* hiindind tiid AiKly one. I'ERSONS. AND EACH OF THEM. I F ANY LATANZI. EKKEHARD WOLF, P E T E R
JAMAICA
RE. 9 - 2 3 0 0
(Seal)
Pbillu A. Dooabu.^
OF SUCH PERSONS SURVIVED ^ ' H B WOLF, HEDWlti WOLF AMEND, EVEI
Clrtrlc ot tbn Suii oic.itn'd Court DECEDENT AND ARE NOW DKAD; bains LYN AMEND and JOERG AMEND,
tiis pemon* Interejted a? creditors, deviSEND G R E E T I N G :
i»es. legatee?, beneliiiaries, remaindermen
WHEREAS, First National City Trust
or otherwise In the trusts for tlie benefit Company, a national b^inkinj association
of Jane LeaUe Chibholm, Susan Leake having its principal otHca -at 399 Park
( i l n < o w and Virginin Leake Clarke under Avenue. New Y o r k , New York, ha.s fllcd
U n Will of Juliu» H, Seymour, Deceased,- herein an account ot i t i proceedlnss as
Albany, Aug. 21—Pay raises and
who at the time of h i t death was a resi- trustee unde.r the last will and testament
dent of the City, County and Slate of of Geroire Wiiitrteld Ward, deceased, to- a special training program havs
New York, SEND G R E E T l N t i :
gether with its duly verifled petition
Upon the petition ot KINGS COUNTY praying- th it said aci'ount be judicially rewarded the work of the Stats
TRUST COMPANY of No. 343 Fullou •attled and allowed, t h a t said petitioner
b* released and discharged with respect Parole Division.
i l i e e t , Brooklyn 1, New York.
Yi»u, and each of you, are hereby cited to It* acts, t r a n s i c t i o n i and proceedings
Governor Rockefeller has a n to jihow cause before our Surrogate's Court as trustee und^r s.tid will in the period
ot the County ol New Y o r k , at the Surro- covered by i u said account, t h a t this
4 lie .4 Oltice, in the Hall of Records, in Court construe tlii will of «aid decedent nounced that 92.5 per cent of parto olees in the state, who are capable
llie Borouirh of M a n b a t i a u and City ot and determine the p e i s o n j entitled
New York, on the ~'';nd day of September, receivd tb« remaiml'T of one of tha trusis
19'U at 1 0 : 3 0 o'clock in the forenoon of thereunder, in the iniinner set f o r t h iu of working, now are employed, and
til,It day or H» soon t h e i e a f t e r as counsel said peliiioii or in aiii'U other manner during 1960 earned a total of $21
Here is the newspaper that tells you about what Is happencan be heard, why the a i i o u n i s of pro- a* to tbis Court ni ly seem just and
ing In civil service, what Is happening to tba Job 70U have and
Prtedins« ot King. County Tru.st Company proper and that slid petitioner have such million.
n
survivinir successor Truslee of the other and f u r t h e r r'^lief In the premiseH
tha Job you want.
tru«i< f o r the benefit of Jane Leake as to tbis Court n i i y leem just and
Additional funds voted the PaMake sure you don't miss % iingl« Issus. Bater your subCliinholni, Susan Leake
Gla.-jsow
and proper, t o f e l h e r witli iti c o i t i and disrole Division have improved morlorlption now.
Virginia i-eaUo t.'larke, coverinff the period l>ursemenis herein.
from May 3, 1955 to and including- October
NOW, THKREFORE. you and each of ale and spurred recruitment of
The price Is $4.00. That brings you 52 Lssuea of the ClvU
1. IDitO, ihould not be judicially sellled; you aia hereby cii"d to show cause betorn
Service Leader, filled with the government Job news you want.
iiid wliy the Court should not condrm the Surro4diles Colin ot our County ot parole officers, the Governor said.
You can subscribe on the coupon below:
the allocations between income and prin> New York, at th^ H i l l jf Records lu Iho
cipal ot said three trusts ot the shares ot County of New York, on tha ;{'!nd day Pay raises resulted in a sharply
•Kiiiericaii Electric Power ('ompany received ot SoplembtH-, 19(«l, at 10:30 o'clooU in reduced number of vacancies in
by the trustee* as stock distributions dur- th* forenoon of t i n t d i f why «aid petieiVIL I I R V I C I LEADER
iiif the period covered by said accounts; tioner should not Udve the relldt so the staff and aided in retention of
111 I why the Surviving Successor Truslee prayed for In it4 ri<iiil pelition.
t 7 Duafl* Street
jliould not be authorized to abandon the
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF.
have experienced personnel.
•rtcurities mentioned In SeheduU B-1 of caused tba inil of tb>i d u r r o g i l e * ('ourt
N«w York 7, N t w York
The report to the Governor wai
'li account ot the proifcdings a* worlliof said Coiiiity a t Naw VurU to
liM«: and why the petitioner. King* County
hor.ninto allUiiJ.
made by Parole Chairman Russail
I tuclosa $4.00 (check or money order) for a year's subscrlptloa
Trust Company, ihould not have lucli (Seal)
Wn'NF.S.'i, HONORABLH S SAM'itliAr and f u n l i e r relief as to this Court
UKI. DiFALCO, ona of tha Sur- O. Oswald, who noted that 43
to tlie ClvU Service Leader. Please enter ttio nam« listed below:
III IV gecm j u s t and propi'r,
r o ^ i t s s of our mUt County ot
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we hair»
New Yorli at 4«ia County, tho parole officers, under a special
oauied th* leal ot tUe Surro1st J i y a t Au<tuat In tUe year $25,000 appropriation, had received
(IAMB
gate's Court ot our said County
ot our
0U4 tUousdiud ulna
assistance for profession trainitiji
of New York to be hersuntu
huudriiil tiid i U t y ona.
attixe^.
WITNESS,
Hononblo
P H I L I P A DONAKUR
(^eal)
a.
Samuel
Di
Falco.
%
Surrij<ate
Clurk ot tUa Suiroit>tl.i's Court in colleges and universities. Four
ADDRESS •II.
(k*** • • • • • I
of o u r laid County st tha ^ i l l TURK, MARHU OUCUrfcJULONE^ 4
had completed work on their masot Records, tlia li)(U d:iy ot
KWLLY
ters' degrees under the scholarA
u
r
u
s
t
,
11)01,
Attoiiioyx
f
u
r
Petltiouor
OTY
ZONH
P H I L I P A DONAHUH.
«(ii{ F i f t h Avenikt
ship program.
Clerli o( the iiurrogate'* Court Nuw Xuiii Lil. N. T.
Strane TAArt
—
Aloot M<Mleli
Clearance Sale Prices
BATES
TERRIFIC SAVINGS
BIG DISCOUNTS
• FORDS
• FALCONS
• TNUNDERBIRDS
SCHILDKRAUT
FORD
If you want to know what's happening
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raiso
and similor matters!
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
Report Parole
Morale Is Up
CIVIL
Tiienlny, August 22, 1961
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page Thirteen
MENTAL HYGIENE MEMO Apply on Aug. 28
By WILLIAM ROSSITER
CSEA Mental Hygiene Representative
(The views expressed in this column arc tlieft« of the writer and
do Bot necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper er of any
orKanization).
Absenteeism
ABSENTEEISM AS defined in Webster's Dictionary is the practice by an employee or group of employees of being abf;ent from work
and especially when absences are continued or clten icpeated.
ABRIDGED OR unabridged, there it is.
ABSENTEEISM IS a problem that exists in private industry,
offices, shops, stores, ctc.
THIS IS also a problem, and one of great concern, in government
be it national, state, county, city or what have you.
FRINGE BENEFITS as per cent ages of payroll by indust ry groups
and region (total surveyed 1,064 companies) were 22.8 in ]959. Fringe
benefits in New York State are 29.3. This is from a lesearch study as
prepared by the Economic Research Dept., Chamber of Commerce of
the United States.
THE PAYMENTS for vacation, holidays, sick time etc. constitute almost half of total fringe benefits. These payments are included
In most government wage reports as a portion of employee wages.
PENSION, SOCIAL security, and other employer payments for
benefits are not part of the payroll, and are not reflected in current
Income or wages of employees.
.^ABSENTEEISM HAS increased among mental hygiene employees
•nd the department is worried.
REDUCING SICK leave abuses is a challenge to industry, the
IWate and to the employee.
WHAT IS sick leave? "Sick leave is a form of insurance (according to an eminent authority) to be safeguarded when really needed,
not a free privilege to be exploited to the hilt."
MOST SICK leave systems provide a monthly allowance which
may be accumulated from year to year up to a stated maximum. In
eur case it is 150 days maximum.
THE PROSPECT of losing sick leave at the end of the year presents an almost irresistible enticement to use it — lor legitimate
purposes or otherwise — before it is lost. Mental hygiene employees
do not lo.se their accumulated leave while employed but this does not
"green light its abuse."
MANY EMPLOYEES miss the boat when they fajl to build up a
nubstantial bank of sick leave credits. Most people are subject to some
kind of long term illne.ss and this is especially true in middle or later
life. A good sick leave reserve is quite a protection to tne'g family.
NEW YORK State employees average sick leave is 8 days. Studies
ehew that the average public employee uses 6 or « days of sick leave
per year.
A REPORT by Public Personnel Association states that generally
ipeaking, employees in the lower salary brackets tend to use more
§ic leave than those in the higher brackets, and employees in larger
departments use more than those in smaller departments.
IT HAS been established that the quality ef supervision is an
important factor in the incidence of absenteeism. "Where the quality
of supervision is excellent, illnesses and absnteeism a)e low, irreupective of poor working conditions. Capable leaders produce a working environment where nervous tension and other psychological hardehips are reduced to a minimum — people conrie to work even when
•uflering minor ailments.
PERSONNEL MEN seek many solutions to sick leave problems.
They have a heavy responsibility in their attempts to "tell and show"
how the public workplace can become a model ol high morale, productivity and service.
THE CIVIL Service Employees As&n. has, for many years, attempted to correct abuses of absenteeism by the use ef sjck leave
credits. Bills have been introduced in the Legislature, without success, that would allow additional vacation or cash payment lor unused sick leave.
CERTAINLY EMPLOYEES upon rttirement or sepaiation from
•ervice should be given recognition for their devotion and honesty,
by being paid for unused sick leave.
IN THIS writer's opinion unless something is done by the State
•long this line, abuses will continue and absenteeism will endure. Lets
operate now and not wait for the infection te worsen and become
gangrenous. Some mental hygiene employees f t t l that, the condition
Js now critical.
Monroe CSEA
Names Committee
<From Leader Correspondent)
ROCHESTER. Aug. 21 — The
Monroe County Civil Service Employees' A.ssociation has appointed
iix new committees. Mrs. Ruth
McFee, president of the chapter,
elso made public plans for a Sepu w b e r membership drive.
The chapter now has between
1,500 and 1,600 members, said
Mrs. McFee. Slie said plans for
the drive would b« outlined in
tidail next month following a
Uiteting In Albany with fctate
clllcertt.
Tacofifc Concefs
Farewell Parfy
The Taconic State Park Cominis.vion Chapter, CSEA, Mates
there will be no la^ewell party
given by tJie chapter as planned,
due to lack of interest of the
members.
The next regular meeting will
be held as usual in the shelter at
Lake Taghkanic October 13, 1961.
Plans are going forward to form
a new chapter for tht East Hudson
Parkway Authority.
FBEE BOOKLET by V. 8. Government uo Social Security. Matt
only. Leader, WJ Uuane Sireet,
New York 1. N. Y.
For Toll Taker
Jobs With State
Toll collector jobs with the
State of New York, which pay
from $4,020 to $4,980 a year, will
be open for the filing of applications on August 8. No particular
education or experience is necessary for these jobs.
Appointments will be made to
the East Hundson Parkway Authority (for jobs in Wcstchester
County), the New York State
Thruway, the Long Island State
Park Commission, and the State
Bridge Authority. Most of the last
three will be for jobs in the New
York City area.
Candidates siufit be at least 20 cise reports and to follow direcyears old at the time of filing and tions.
A w^ritten test was required
21 by the tioae of appointment,
Requirements for the test given in which covered clerical accuracy
Nov. ef isee were a minimum and change making, vocabulary,
height of five feet, four inches and report preparation, reading omweight of 125 pounds. Women had prehensiOQ, following direction.*),
to be at least 116 pounds. Vision and exercising judgement in dealhad to be 20/.3© in ra<;h eye, glas.ses ing with the public.
The filing deadline is Oct. 2 with
permitted. A driver's license was
required lor T-tiiuway appoint- the test set for Nov. 4. Announcements.
I ments and application forms may
Candidate's were required to be be obtained after Aug. 25 from
able to st-and for an eight hour the State Campus, Albany, N.Y. or
thift. make ehange rapidly and from Room 2301, 277 Broadway,
accurate.ty, .wa-ke up clear and con- New York City.
INSTALLED
— Albion Chapter No. 71, C«FA xecently installed i
new officers. Pictured aie, k f i io rigbt: Mary
Orlando, retirinff president; Richard Sage; field icpresentative; Harvey Ausman, incoming: president; D«r«iby Slaife^eatlier, delegate;
Eliiabeth Bastian, vice-president; Garnet Hicks, tiee«Bd viee-presideut;
and Eleanor Kriss secretaray. The leew tica««»er, Doris Brown was
not present.
Will Review
Parking Space
For Buffalo
BUFFALO, Aug. 21—The request
of the Buffalo Chapter, Civil
Service Employees Association,
for additional parking areas and
adequate restaurant facilities at
the new state office building here
will be given an "immediate review."
The review was piomised to
(From Leader Coiiesiwedemi)
As.semblyman Frank J. Callery^
UTICA, Aug. 21—The City p u r b a s J n g agcfll hajs l a j l e d two Buffalo Democrat, by State Public
Civil Service e x a m i n a t i o n s lor p€ima»€i>t a p p o i n t m e n t to ^ Works Superintendent J. Eurch
his position, b u t Mayor F r a n k M. DuJan h o p e s t o keep h i m on McMorran.
Assemblyman Caffery had int h e job.
"If there is any possible way j
——
- terested himself in the action of
I can keep him on the job, I m | Las^t vveek, th« city administra- the Buffalo Chapter headed by
going to do it because he's done a tion to«.t«««i€d that the 1956 John J. Hennessey which was
wonderful job." Dulan said of , change wati not jpiciper. Corpora- made pablic in the Civil Service
purchasing agent Albert Schuler. | tion Counsel Lawrence Tumposky Leader.
Dulan cannot appoint Schuler | j.aid that ij>as«ouch as the CounA BufTalo chapter conwnittcc
provisionally because the agent | cll hud caeat^d t^he department, headed by Robert A. Jones tu\f.
failed two exams. The Utica CSC only the C^ouncil covdd abolish it. recommended that the stalt cojitold him last month that Schuler j At a ineeUng last Monday, the I vert unused property of the State
could not be approved for payroll j ui.jra C&C vottd to ask the State j Thruway Authority near the site
purposes, even if he appealed the CSC for its opinion on the change, ^ of the new structure—now under
exam.
Schuler has ht\ld the $6,000-a- I construction—to a 500-car parkHowever, the mayor opened a i year job Kli.\ce January, 1&60, when ing lot. This would be in aci<1ition
move last week to change the Dulan bt^aine ucayor.
to an 183-car lot planned in conclassification of Schuler's job.
Two wuKlidates, Edward W. junction with the building.
Dulan wants to classify Schuler Wessinger and Raymond J. HapaPre-sident Alexander Buike oJ
as a department head, which i nowifz, passed tlie test for Schu- the Erie Chapter, lendin* lull
would put him in the unclassified itr's job. Wtosinsti- placed first, support to t/he Buffalo unit, noted
service.
that the additional parkii:« aieas
Job Status Uncertain
WrmmttH Sgt. rr«in.
are needed to service the public.
The Utica CSC decided last T«»Mt AnMw«r« Vlniil
' T h e population of Wt^iem
Monday to ask the state whether
New York approaches 2,000,000
The tentative answers for the
the Dulan administration can, in
persons," he noted. "Many of
rflecri^ace"sch7e^^^
Piom^tional e.am to transit these will visit the new building
sergeant were adopted as final
classified category.
on business. They must have a
place to park."
The job had been classified as
» department head when it wat
^
created by the Common Council
fleer sergeant was adcpttd %itti
in 1955. In 1956, however, the ll«»isiii&w|{ <ti)ffll«^r
one change. Question
v/au
Board of Estimate changed the
The final answers to tht City's changed from "B" to ' B" or "D".
title to agent, making the posi,pjijuii)tiuu exaui i4> housing of- The exam was No. 8971*
tion competitive.
Purchasing Agenf Fails
Two Exams But Ufica's
MayorWants To Keep Him
Pa^e Fourlpen
No Quorum No Pay Raise
In Lackawanna
C I V I L
S
E
R
V
I
C
E
L
E
Columbia County QhargB Utica Comm.
Forms CSEA Unit
gj j, ^^^^
A
D
E
R
Tiiesriay, August 22, 1961
{
CSEA Candidates
(Continued from Page 3)
Officer at the New York State
A total of 175 civil service emllns High Schoo. and entered Vocational School. Later trans. ployees in Columbia County have
LACKAWANNA. Aug. 21 - A ^^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^
organized!
state service as an attendant at ferred to Sing Sing Prison, prowage study and reclassification of
Employees Assn.|
the Gowanda State Hospital in moted to Sergeant at Auburn
UTICA, Aug. 21 —Alleged cirapproximately 800 city emp oyees
^^^
recently
1936. In 1945, he was promoted to Prison, transferred to Green Hahere won't be ready for inclusion
president. Parker Cross. I cumvention .of Civil
,, , Service, , laws, the position of Staff Attendant ven and now as.signed to Sing
in the 1962 budget because a m a - '
Department; vice presi-i
and has been serving in this capa- Sing Prison.
jority of city officials failed to dent. Allen Beringer. Highway by Mayor Frank M. Dulan to re- city to the present time.
For over 22 years Charlie has
move two members of the Memorattpnd a meeting!
Department; secretary. Mrs. PaulHi.s labor relations experience actively and untiringly worked for
The State Civil Service Com- ine Yager. Welfare Department, ial Auditorium Commission on
include service on state, confer- Civil Service Employees and for
mission has informed the city — and treasurer. Mrs. Margaret Mc- charges of malfeasance.
ence. and chapter level.
adequate and equal .salaries, imsecond largest in Erie County — Connell. Pine Haven Home. Also
Dulan will hold a public hearing
State Wide - Board of Directors proved working conditions, efthat any "subsequent meeting ^^^^^^^
^^^
on the charges Sept. 6
1957-1960 - some of committees fective Grievance Procedures and
would prove too late to accomplish
Department delegate, and Doris | The mayor charged that the he has served: Co-chairman state improved and modern Retirement
with your Common Council the
Gorman. Welfare Department, i commi.ssioners. E. Sidney Lacher wide membership. Constitution Plan.
work necessary for initiating and
publicity.
'
James Ricco, "aided and and By Laws, Budget, Directors
completing a salary survey and
He has been appointed or elecVoting in each county depart-1 abetted" an auditorium employee Committee, Memorial Plaque and
plan for use during the fiscal year ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^
^^ employees' in circumventing state Civil Servted to many representative posinominating Committee. Currently
1962.
tions - Secretary, Delegate, Executo serve on the Board of Directors i ice laws and Utica CSC rules,
serving as member of State wide
The meeting had been set for
resulted as follows: Chairman, I Lacher, who is chairman of the membership committee, and chair- tive Committee member. Publicity
July 13. Two representatives of
Fred Scott, Pine Haven Home, thr---man commission, and Ricco man of special committee of and Membership Chairman, of
the state commission were on
Wilmer Card, Highway Depart- denied this nad siK other charges study Union activities in Public Sing Sing Chapter; Vice Presihand to meet with mayor John C.
dent, Secretary and Chairman of
ment; Dr. Theodore Drachman, involving alleged malfeasance.
Service.
O^arek and the Council members.
Resolutions, Legislative, and PubHealth Department, and John
Says
Aide
"Unqualified"
None of the principals appear Dunn, Welfare Department.
Conference: President-Western licity Committees of the Southsure of the circumstances sur- I Several meetings of the ChapDulan charged that the com- , n y . Conference 1958-1950. First ern Conference; President and
rounding
failure
of
the
meeting
mi.ssioners
"permitted
and con- Vice President - 1956-1958. Sec- Secretary of Correction DepartX u- „ .. T, ^ ^
« -J i. I ter have been held and well at- ^
.
,
.M
I
tended by a large majority of the
^irmg of the employee ond Vice President 1954-1956. ments Civil Service Conference;
Aldo V. Pihpetti says he appeared ^^pj^y^^^ ^ u c h planning is in ^^^o had been found unqualified Served on practically all commit- Correction Department Represenfor the session — after being retees both as chairman and mem- tative on C.S.E.A. Board of Directhe process, but the results of
the Utica CSC.
minded of the meeting by tele- same are not available at this
The employee was not identi- ber, Currently serving a-s chair- tors for many years- Legislative
phone — but left when no one
fled, but his name and details of man of Resolutions Committee chairman of Statewide Prison
time.
else appeared.
the charges were expected to be and as member of membership
Officers Conference; Fifth Vice
Downey:
The 1962 city budget must be M. Hazel
disclosed at the hearing.
and Legislature Contact Commit- President and presently Fourth
adopted by Oct. 1.
One of the six other charges tee.
Chapter
Secretary
Vice President of the Civil Service
Subsequently, Joseph N. Silveragainst Lacher and Ricco was
Chapter - President 1940-1958- Employees Association and has
DE
man, state commission personnel For Albany
that they failed to investigate
technician, wrote to Mayor Ogar- ' Mr.s .M. Hazel Downey, 52. sec- "incidents concerning misconduct" delegate 1945-1961. Served as served on the following C.S.E.A.
ek:
retary of the Division of Employ- involving auditorium employees chairman of membership, legisla- Committees; Legislative, Directors,
"Perhaps you and the Common ^ e n t Chapter, Civil Service Em- who handled money and tickets. ture, nominating, budget and var- Grievance. Salary, Resolutions.
Council may wish to consider the pioyees Association and active in Another charge was that they ious other committees. During his Membership. Contract. Plaque and
possibility of re-initiating your Association affairs for many years, permitted the hiring of persons term of office as Pre-sident, he numerous sub-committees.
your request for assistance dur- ^^^^ recently in Leonard Hospital,
Active in many community orwho had been accused of mis- j started the yearly Talent Program
ing 19r)2."
I to raise funds for Patients Am- ganizations, Charlie is a parishTroy, after several weeks' illness. appropriating funds and misOn rr-cipt of this communicaI musement. He encouraged the ioner and Holy Name Society
Mr.s. Downey, who lived at handling tickets.
tion the Council voted to receive
founding of the Dr. McCanty member of St. Augustine's Church;
Green Island, had been with the
and file."
Memorial
Foundation, having ap- Westchester Girl Scouts ExecuLabor Department's Division of
pointed the first Committee i v tive Committee and Chairman of
Employment in Menands the last
its establishment, now serving as Camping Committee. Former Pres22 years and previously was ema member of that board.
(Continued
from
Page
1)
ident Ossining Democratic Club;
ployed in the State Department
In hospital afiairs: Pa-st chief of Member Westche.ster County Demthe first recommendation to be
nine years.
Helmuth Volunter Fire Company- ocratic Committee; Vice President
Widow
ALBANY, August 21 — Two
wiaow of
oi Daniel F Downey, she ;
study committee
active in the Gowanda State Hos- Ossining Fire Police Emergency
members of the Civil Service Em- is survived by three daughters, started its work. It plans to
pital Federal Credit Union for Squad and Delegate to New York
ployees Association headquarters Nancy and M. Linda Downey, recommend specific grades for
staff will meet today and tomor- ' and Mrs. Albert J. Bell; a sister, j each of the county employes later many years, currently serving as state Fire Association,
row (Monday and Tuesday) in' Mrs. John J. Whitbeck. and one this week. The grade recommen- President.
I
Mr. Ferro has been known for
datioas will be based on a point
Buffalo with Erie County Chapter granddaughter.
ROBERT L. SOPER
evaluation of each job, including ^is ^^ht for shorter work week.
representatives to discuss plans for i
Candidate for
such factors as education required, increased wages. Among his greatan overall salary appeal for Erie On interstate Bd.
Fourth
Vice Preident
working conditions, special skills er interests are better retirement
County employees.
ALBANY,
Aug.
21—Dr.
William
Bob
Soper
graduated
from Uniadvantage,
better
and
fully
paid
required and responsibilities inF. Menry Galpin. CSEA AssistState
Health
Insurance
and
better
versity
of
Notre
Dame,
magna
volved.
ant Executive Director, and Tho^^"'^^ary to the Govpromotional opportunities.
cum laude, in 1930. Instructor in
mas Coyle, of the research staff, ernor, and Roland Frank Wille,
Examples of Raises
Education and Psychology at
will meet with members of the assistant counsel to the Governor.
have
been
named
members
of:
Under
the new schedule the salMount St. Charles College, HeleCHARLES E. LAMB
chapter's Executive Council. The
to the aries
na, Montana, 1930-31.
Vice President
meeting was instigated by Albert the , Advisory
. , Committee
„
^.o Rcnwould„ range from a lowmuof
C. Killian, of Tonawanda,
first
Legislative Committee on $2 560 to a high of $18,540. The
State service began at Newark
Candidate for Fourth
present range is from $2,560 to
Charles E. Lamb entered state State School helped organize ocVice president of the A s s o c i a t i o n , i ^"terstate Cooperation.
$12,680.
service in 1937 as a Correction i
(Continued on Page 16)
and Alexander Burke, president of j
As examples, the salary range
the local chapter.
of Grade 10 would be increased
Mr. Galpin and Mr. Coyle will
discuss the complete county salary
county Membership Drive
(Continued from Page 1)
set-up with the executive council reports have it that the minimum
would be from $5,400-$6,200 to
and gather data on the salary
rai.se proposed for this years is $7.290-$8,540, for Grade 40 the Results in New Units Forming
schedule no wused in the county.
$75.
change would be from I8,280-$9,They will compare their findBUFFALO, Aug. 2 1 — E x p a n s i o n is " t h e w o r d " a m o n g m e m As reported in The Leader last 680 to $10,540-$12.290,. and for
ings with salary schedules and
week, the plan under wraps would Grade 50 the change would be bers of t h e Civil Service E m p l o y e e s Association in Erie C o u n t y .
relevant data in use in other
P r e s i d e n t A l e x a n d e r T . B u r k e of t h e Erie c h a p t e r , CSEA,
counties in the state and prepare provide increases ranging from from $ll.280-$12,680 to $15,540r e p o r t e d t o d a y t h a t two u n i t s a r e g r o w i n g a t Meyer M e m o r i an appeal for presentation to the I
$18,540.
Tha three-member study com- al H o s p i t a l w h e r e only one existed a m o n t h ago.
Erie County Board of Supervisors. much as $1,000 in the higher
grades.
The county hospital numbers
mittee is composed of Henry M.
In general, the new plan is ex- Baldwin, chairman of the Board approximately 1600 employees. workers.
Mrs. Mann on
pected to be drawn along the of S u p e r v i s o r s ;
Ruth E. They have been ably served by
Mr. Burke revealed that the
same lines as the 40-grade salary spencer. his administrative as- the pioneer unit, headed by presi- county's Probation Officers AssoUtica
Committee
UTICA, Aug. 21 — Mrs. Ruth
^^^t the city put intx) effect sistant, and A. Taylor Lord, exec- dent Michael J. Faust and his ciation has applied for CSEA
utive secretary of the Broome staff of officers.
membership. The Erie chapter
L. Mann, president of the Oneida
County
Civil Service Commission.
But, Mr. Faust notes, the executive indicated the new unit
Council Chapter, CSEA, has been | Pay increases are not the only
Study Made
growth of the Meyer unit has been will be accepted by the 97,000named to a committee which w i l l i t e m on the benefits agenda for
Mr. Baldwin said that after rapid. So It has been decided to member state group. The presiadvise Mayor Prank M. Dulan on Syracuse city employees, however,
civic improvement projects.
i The Onondaga County chapter. rating the county jobs on a point form two units at Meyer. One will dent organization is headed by
The committee was selected which includes the Syracuse area, basis, his study group compared be for non-professional workers; Frank Festa.
from the membership of the Utica is pushing equally hard for health salaries with those paid by seven ^ the other for technical and proInterclub Council. It held its first j insurance coverage, preferably other counties comparable to fessional employees.
CORRECTION
meeting with the mayor last ^ along the lines of the state health Broome.
New Probation Unit
Monday.
plan recently given to county emHe said his study group found
In a list of candidates for elecployees.
I that the minimum salaries paid by i Mr. Faust will continue to head
Civil service Employees A.sn. Broome were below those of othe^ the latter group. The non-profes- n u l U ^ T
To Aid Milk Use
ALBANY. Aug. 21 - Governor field staff and the county chapter counties.
j sional workers group is being
t®
D e T t m e f CS
Rockefeller has appointed Robert announced they will continue to ^ As with the salary schedule now | formed and shortly will elect of- f ^ hParim,! t l r , . r m . l d in list
Law Violations
Broome Pay PHn
Map Appeal For
Ene Pay Drive
CSEA Pushes $300
Rus'h^'e
Denni! I f ' p e n f i e l d " ; ' a r v ^ M : : : ' ' across-the-board sal- iu effect, the new schedule would ! fleers.
-tlu- r . L ^ ^
Governors
Iucrea.>ed
Use of Committee
Milk.
^ ^ SarerSeltzer" s" ^
'
g
Meanwhile, the Erie chaper Attica State Prison Mr. Seltzer. •
for • case for It on any budget hearing, innements (aside from the Ion.- I appeared likely to so.n welcome a the nonii^ee is actuaUy employed
that are avilblo.
evity Increments) for each grade, brand new organisation of county ' in Craig Colony. Sonyea, New Xoilt-
CIVIL
Tueraay, August 22, 1961
STOP W O R R Y I N G ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
SERVICE
O
Ass't D e p u t y C l e r k
$4.00
Administrativ*
Asst.
_$4.00
A c c o u n t a n t & A u d i t o r _$4.00
A p p r e n t i c e 4 t h Class
_$3.00
Mechanic
_$4.00
A u t o Enginemon
•
Auto
Machinist .
_$4.00
•
Auto
Mechanic .
_$4.00
O
Ass't F o r e m a n
J Sanitation)
Attendant
$3.00
Beginning O f f i c * W o r k e r $3.00
Bookkeeper
$3.00
Bridge & Tunnel O f f i c e r $4.00
C a p t a i n (P.O.)
$4.00
Chemist
$4.00
C . $. A r i t h & ¥ o c
$2.00
C i v i l Engineer
$4.00
C i v i l Service H a n d b o o k $1.00
Unemployment InsMrance
Claims Clerk
$4.00
•
C l a i m s Examiner ( U a e m p l o y m e n t Insurance)
$4.00
O C l e r k . GS 1 - 4
$3.00
•
Clerk. NYC
$3.00
O C o m p l e t e G u i d e t o C S $1.50
n
•
•
•
D
•
H o w to Study Post
_$2.00
O f f i c e Schemes
H o m e Study C o u r s e f o r
C i v i l S e r v i c e Jobs
$4.95
H a w t o Pass W e s t Point
and Annapolis E n t r a n c *
Exams
$350
Insurance A g e n t ft
Broker
$4.00
•
•
•
n
Investigator
( C r i t i n a l and L a w
Investigator Inspector
Enforcement
O
•
Mcclnciiiricnl l i e « r .
a
Mot:
•
•
•
M e t e r Af-tendemf
M e t e r Well. O p e r .
M o t o r VehicBe Liccnsc
I JO m i n e r
N o t c r y Fublie . .
Nerse P r a c i i c * ! ft Public
Heelth
O
n
$4.00
H«n«!ll«r
$3.00
$3.00
$4.00
1$4.00
$2.50
$4.00
•
Office MncMw* Op«r.
a
$4.00
ParhilNg M e t e r A f f c n d e n t $4.00
_$4.00
•
Pork
•
PoTete O l t i c e r
•
PiKtrclmciN
$4.00
P o t r e t i » « a T*>#t l a All
-$4.00
Stotes
-$S.OO
PerscKNel i x a m l n a r
Pieyqrowad Biiirectar
__$4.0e
Pli»mb«r
$4.00
Policewemeia
$4.00
Postal C t e r h C v r r l a r . $ 3 . 0 0
Postal ClM^i !!• C b a r « a
Foreme-a
$4.00
•
Ran«er
$3.00
$4.00
•
P o s i m o s i t r . Tl»*, l a ^
& 3 r d Class
Po&fmostcir,
Clas*
n
•
•
P r e c t i c e f a r A r a i y Tasfs $ 3 . 0 0
Principal Clerh
$4.00
Prison Gncird
,...$3.00
•
•
Prclbaticn O f t t c e r
Public IMcimciQcmeRt
Admen.
•
Roilrcad
n
•
•
•
Railroad P»r*ar
$3.00
Real Estate Broker . . . . $ 3 . 5 0
RefrFgeroHcn U e e n s a . $ 3 . 5 0
Rural M o l l C o r r i a r
$3.00
•
•
•
Sofefy o n c e r
School
Peiice S c r q c a n t
n
•
•
•
•
Sceilel C n v e i t i f a t o r
$4.00
SccJal S » F " * i s o r
$4.00
Social W r r k e r
$4.00
Senior CBerk NYS
$4.00
Sr. Clk.. S u p e r v i f i n ^
C i e r k NiYC
$4.00
s t a t e Traopeir
$4.00
S t o t i e n e i r y f w f l n e e r ft
-$4.00
Fireman _
Stena-Typlst
(NYS)
$3.00
Stena T y p i s t «GS l - T J
$3.00
Steitc^iropher. G r . 3 - 4 $ 4 . 0 0
Stena-Typist ( P r a c t i c a l ) $1.50
Stock Aasistaat
. . . $3.00
S t o r e k e e p e r GS
$4.00
Structure Mointainer _ $ 4 . 0 0
Substitute P e s t a l
TreKipcrtatian Clerk . . $ 3 . 0 0
n
•
a
n
•
•
•
•
•
•
l a b o r e r W r i t t e n Test
$2.00
n
l o w Enforcement Positions
$4 00
•
n L a w C o u r t Steno
$4.00
n Lieutenant ( P . D . )
-$4.00
•
O License No. 1 — T e a c h i n g
C o m m o n Branches
$4.00
FREE!
....13.00
O i l l«.rRi«r liinttollcr
_$4.00 n
$4.00 n
I n v e s t i g a t o r ' s H a n d b o o k $3.00 •
Jr. A c c o u n t a n t
$4.00
Jr. Attorney
_$4.0fl n
J r . G o v e r n m e . i t Asst. . . $ 3 . 0 0 n
Janitor Custodian . .
$3.00 n
L a b o r e r • Physical Test
n
Preparation
$1.00 •
n
n
n
•
•
•
$4.00
Moa
•
•
•
n
•
a
a
H o m o T r a i n i n g Physicol $1.00
Hospital Attendant
. .$3.00
Resident Building
Superintendent
$4.00
n
Housing C a r e t a k e r . . . $ 3 . 0 0
n Housing O f f i c e r
$4.00
•
Housing Asst.
__$4.00
•
H o w to Pass C o l l e g e
E n t r a n c e Tests
- -.$2.00
•
MoinitemiaiRC*
•
C o r r e c t i o n O-fficer
$4.00
Dietitian
$4.00
E l e c t r i c a l Engineer
$4.00
Electrician
-$4.00
Elevator O p e r a t o r
$3.00
Employment I n t e r v i e w e r $4.00
F e d e r a l S e r v i c e Entrance
Exams
$3.00
Fireman ( F . D . )
$4.00
Fire C a p t .
$4.00
Fire L i e u t e n a n t
$4.00
F i r e m a n Tests In a l l
$4.00
States
_$4.00
Foreman
_$4.00
Foreman-SanHatlon
$3.00
G a r d e n e r Assistant
$4.00
H . S, Diploma Tests
n
•
•
•
Librciricia
•
a
$4.00 •
O
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
O
D
•
•
n
•
•
•
$4.00
-$4.00
$4.00
ft
Clerfe
.$4.95
The U.S Navy is recruiting engine and deck personnel now to
flJl jobs in the Military Sea
Transportation Service. The salaries offered are comparable to
those of the same jobs with commercial ship lines.
MSTS is the national military
establishment's shipping service
which furnishes ocean transportation to all branches of the Armed
Forces for moving nv.n and material throughout the world.
Berths now open and the basic
$3.00
$4.00
$4.00
Voc. J p e i l awd
Gro'inntcr
W a r Servica Schalarshlps
U v i f c r m t d Cciar*
Officer
-$1.50
$3.00
$4.00
You Win Receive an Invaluable
Nev/ Arco "Outline Chart of
New Ycik City Government."
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
1 ORDER DIRECT-^IAAIL COyPOM
45c for 24 hour i p t c ' e l d t l l v e r y
C . O . D . ' i 30c i«4ra
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7. N. Y.
Pleat* send me
copies c l boeki vHevkod e b o « e .
I enclose check or money o r d e r (or %.
I e • • • • (ue « I
Addresi
State.
City
Be sure \o Include 3 %
SiiUs Tot
monthly wiigcs, rxclii^ive of overtime, are »» foJJowf;: Licensed
junior tngineris $557 to $690, and
fcuith rwj.s1,.£int tngineeis (Diesel)—$622 Cfintlidaleti lor the poMtion cf licenfccd junior engineer
and fourth r.vSfj^tant engineer
should at
.have an -jnlimited Coa.«t Gtiaid thiid assistant
engineer's (tlerm or diestl) li-
nance, $486. Interested applicants
must have appropriate valiriat4xl
Coast Guard endorsements for
unlicensed positiona.
Rirther Infonnation and jvpplication forms can be obtained
from the Crewing Branch, MSTS,
Atlantic Area, Building B, F'irst
Avenue and 58th Street, Brooklyn 50, New York.
cense.
In addition to free board and
Pirtmnn - walnlender, $369; room, MSTS civilian marine peroilers, JiSfiS to $3S9; able rcaman, sonnel receive many advantages
$369; able seaiman (maJntenancc), such a.5 job security; liberal vaca' $415; and ckctijcjpn mainte- tion and sick leave benefits; free
i medical attention and hofpitaljs'ation; Social Security or Fedeial
Retirement; and protection imdcr
the United States Compenfation
Act for injuries.
Other advantages include excellent promotional opportunities
Police Commissioner Michael J. eighteen-year veteran of the Pofor outstanding personnel cn
Murphy and Harvey G. Foster, lice DfT-ailrnrnt, havinp been ap- fleet - wids consideration; fair
Special Agent in Charge of the
^^^
February treatment, good living and woikn , 1943. He was i-ucjnoted to ing conditions aboard clean fchips;
New York Olfice, Federal Bureau
.•sergeant in 1S54 and to lieutenant and the opportunities to t a r n
of Investigation, announced this in 19S0. Ljpiitraant
Mahoney cash awards by participation in
week that Lieutenant Cornelius j perfcjmed patiol duty in the 28th the suggestion program. ApplicaJ. Mahoney, Central Office Bu- and 32nd P/ecincts, He also served tions be accepted until Juithei
reaus and Squads, Detective Di- in the Civil Defense Bureau and notice,
vision, has been selected to attend the Police Comroifsioner's Conthe next ses.sion of the FBI's Na- fSdential Jnvefjt.igating Unit. He
tional Academy in Washington. received one depaitmental citation
Earn Your
DC.
for heioiym, as the result of disThe course will begin on Au- arming a man of a .4.') pisiol after
gust 21st and will continue until he had ciiticaiiy wounded anNovember 10th. Lieutenant Ma- other.
honey is the 22nd member of the
Lieutenant Mahoney "s married
Police Department to attend the and if: the father cf 1h/ee chilF.B.I. National Acadpmy
dren: Maureen. 15 Hewart. 31, and
for civil service
Lieutenant Mahoney, 41, is an i Maic, 3. He itsitlrs in Queens.
for personal satisfaction
Police Lieutenant
Appointed to
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
$3.00
S u r f a c e kSna O p .
$4.00
Tax Cofcieotar
-$4.00
T e c h n i c a l ft Professianol
A I St. I S t o t e l
$4.00
Telephone O p e r a t a r
..$3.00
Thruweiy T e l l C a l l e c t a r $4.00
Title Ixoaiiner
$4.00
TroivsH f a i t c l l n k o a
$4.00
Treosuiry IVbfercemenf
.$4.00
A tent
Name
Piipf«! Fiftrrn
Navy Offers Ciyilian Seamen
From $ 3 6 9 a Month For
Jobs in Various Categories
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
•
•
•
•
LEADER
State Needs Over
t OOTeachersNow;
Paying to $ 7 , 2 2 0
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 write me fiee about Uie Hinh
School Ecjuivalency class.
Kama
Addresj
Boro
PZ
11
The State of New York Is ac- State Derailment of Civil Servcepting applications now and will ice. Bex 12, The St^ite Campus,
Civil Service Coaching
be accepting them until further Albany 1, N. Y.
t"!iv-^iatp-Foilei'al & P ' o m Kvairm
notice for more than 100 instituP.O. CLERK-CARRIER
tional teacher positions in schools,
Cl.A^SKS \Vlil> & KKl KVKS
EVENING
hospitals
and
institutions
H O M E STUDY C O U R S E
roverins KuU Crse for Vost Oto "Jfc
throughout the state.
COURSES ASSOCIAT?^
H I G H SCHOOL DIPLOMA
DEGREES &
Jobs are available for instituCr.AS^ES TCES & THURS FVB'8
CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS
S t a t i o n a r y - R e f r i g Licenses
tions teachers paying $5,020 to
CI.ASSES TUES &. THUKS tVES
Chemtcal • Ceinm«fcial Art
$6,130 a year and for senior inJr. & Assl Civil Mech Elec A r t h Eii^r
Ctbsiiitctien • Kraphie Aits & Adttg.
Klecti'icitl Innpectop
Const liis(,titof
stitution teachers paying $5,940
Electrical • Accountint • Hotel
Kleolrical Helper feileral Kntr Rxijuii
Mechanical
•
Retaitinc
•
Draftme
>lal8
Cai'eer
Exam
TrncUiium
to $7,220 a year.
Mectical Lak • Indiistiiat Mktg. I, Sales
I.ICENSKS—Stali-y Rftrifr E l t ' t n 1 Ibr
M\TH—C.S. Arilh AIk Rcoih Ti ip >
No written test is required.
Eaibsli • Swat Science. Math « ScieiKC
L'la-! i liidiviil. lii^lr. n.iv-r.v(-Val
Ratings will be made fx'om inMONDELL INSTITUTE
FALL
RfGISTRATiON
formation given by applicants in
l.M W 11 St (T .Vv, I «H ;i-3S7<l
S*pleml>«r t § , 2 1 , 6-8 f . M .
training and experience que-stionClosM* B«9l«i S«p<«mb«r 25Hi
naires. An oral test may be given
TuitioM $9 p«r S«m. Hour
e | J a s T A X EXPERT!
to candidates who qualify on the
f A J AlXKi tWl
liir Rtiirlrnt* PHrii hk raH«b
basis of the questionnaire.
:<,000 111 S kliort inoiHhx, |ji«ssr^
NEW
YORK
CITV
Vacancies are in the Depart|)»rinE incont* tax tttiiiu* la
^
kpara
.\Uo iiiuihtc lutiu*
H O U " tiVB ytime.
ments of Correction, Health, Menm r - r o i m j Bti><in*kf>
Service.
Uisuitieii
lioiiir-otUct
hiitlutetiii.
tal Hygiene and Social Welfare.
Kxperienre iiiiiirceKSHry. \Vp tiuiii Jt^n^
liolp you »tait. State apprevrtl )i«h>c IrttknThere are 17 openings in the
AM. SI.. B'KtVI11 * I t M C M
liiK p r o s r a m . Write toUiiy for fr«e i>r«ametropolitan New York area, two
Brosklyn Boru Mall
|ir<-tu*.
> Union InitiiHt*. L a k t w o o d 1 - 3 0 . N . J .
in the Western New York area, 16
in the Finger Lakes region, 10 In
central and northern New York,
13 In the Catskill region, 46 in
the Hudson Taconio area.
Minimum requirements for InMitution teachers are college
BCtolNESS 8CU00L8
g r a d u a t i o n and completion
of the necessary teaching requireMONROE S C H O O U - i l M COURSES S r E A T W N
F^'aviL^^*:
ments for the provisional State
VICB I f M TfiS'l*. lAijpioved l t » V t t a . ) . switchboard, typing. D a j »n<l Kto flanwii.
teaching certificate. Senior Institu- Kiitt TituiUJt A^e. Dottlon Houtl, Bronx. K1 2-5800.
tion teachers must have a permc r Ktmingtou Rand Key Piineh Tiaihing Ci P M
Swltihboaid, course $48. Regibtratlon J6.C0. fuDplleii
anent teaching certificate and two
OO. Free College Typlur, Collt»e Ppfcllim, a n d
yfcart cf experience.
Ot-'^ IHM Soiling. T h l i ipecial fall ba.gfciu
Hive*
Du SaiiinU.vH only. 7 S a t u r d a j t . Bfgliinirf Huturrfay,
Tmching specialties sought ini*. fodlQV Uct.
l)>dl.
bIMf tlonw W
clude agriculture, art, commercltil f r o f . Roii.l. f<>, r.-at i . H i v M i c n tin t r before All*. 81. COMblNATlOK I;USJN1':BS
bC'HO«Jl
13TJ WTML JIDBLIT
UN 4 a i 7 0 .
scitnce and physical education.
Applications and further inSHOPPBHG FOR LAND OR HOMES
fciKJiitlcn may be obtaintd fiom
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
ttfe R ^ u u J t m t n t Uiut, New Ycik
COMMUNITY
COLLEGE
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
IBM
Pag* Sixteen
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
Tuestfajr, August 22, 1961
L E A D E R
CSEA Candidates For Statewide Office
i
Trainee Program. H^ , a mem(Continued from Page 14)
cupatlonal therapy there in 1932; ber of the Capital Di tiict Chaptransferred
to Wassaic
State ter of the Public Personnel AssoSchool 1949 as supefvlsor of oc- ciation.
cupational therapy services.
Mr. Dick.son is a native of Troy,
he, hi.s wife
Joined employees association in New York, whei
1933; president of Newark State Marion and their three children,
School chapter 1933-:^5 and 1947- make their home.
48; president of Wassaic tSate
School chapter 1949-58, 60-61.
CLAUDE E. ROWELL
Treasurer ol Southern ConferCandidate for Fifth
ence 1949 to date.
Vice Prcsidi?nt
Vice-president of Civil Service
Claude E. Rowell is presently
Employees Association 1952 until
f i f t h vice-president of the Civil
October, 1960. Member of Board
Service Employees Association and
of Directors and Directors Coma candidate for re-election to the
mittee for nine years; served on
same ofKce. He entered State serResolutions and Legislative Comvice in 1934 at Rockland State
mittees; Consultant to Attendance
. , ,
,
^ . o.. t
,
•
^ TTHnPoH-in Hosp ta . transferred to St. LawRu es, Grievance and Education ,
^ '
„
...
. ,
nf oriP- I'ence State Hospital and for the
Committees; chairman of Grieu u
^
CELESTE ROSENKRANZ
CHARLOTTE CLAPPER
HAZEL ABRAMS
vance Committee 1930-61.
i P^st seven .en yenrs has been emCandidate for
Condidat* for
Candidate for
Member of Executive Council of P^oyeed^
Rochesterhead
State
Secretary
Secretary
Secretary
Hospital. atHe the
is presently
of
M-nlal Hygiene Employees As-so- the Industrial Shop at the Hoselation 1948-1956; chairman of
pital.
years a-s President, preceded by
coi'.ncil 1951-56.
Long active and interested in two years as Treasurer. As PresiActive in Chapter and communCivil Service Employee-s affairs. dent, she sponsored two year's
ity afTailrs, in Cubbine;. Scouting,
having served as Chapter delegate | tours to Europe, this years trip
Little League and Bahe Ruth
and president for foj.r years, as ' to Hawaii and inaugurated a
Leasue baseball.
vice-president for two years and public Relation.s Seminar and
Other family members include:
president for two - ears of the | Leadership Seminar for all em"Abby", Mrs. Soper, A teacher,
Western New York Conference, ployees.
active in CSEA social affairs: Bob
Conference committees
include
Jr., graduate of West Point, tankChairman of Constitution and ByCHARLOTTE M. CLAPPER
er. ranger, paratrooper now in
Laws Committee. Special InsurCandidate for Secretary
U.S. Army at Port Lee, Virginia;
ance, Special C.tation, Auditing
Charlotte M. Clapper is present
Gale, graduate nurse, Philadeland Social a.s well as several oth- secretary of the Civil Service Emphia General Hospital and Unier Special Committees.
ployees Association and a candiversity of Michigan, now Mrs.
Mr. Rowell as served on State- date for re-election.
Robert PallLssard of Chicago;
wide committees as Special ReFollowing graduation from High
Charles, senior student at Dutchgional Conference, Social, Placque, School, she completed a secree.'s Community College, part-time
Member of Directors Committee, tarial business course at Albany
recreation employee at Wassaic
Member of Board of Directors for Business College and attended exState School; and Matt, recently
four years, Personnel Screening tension courses of Cornell Unientered the U.S. Navy nuclear
Board, Special Attendance Rules versity. Entering State service as
Submarine Service training proKENNETH VALENTINE
TED WENZL
and for the past tv/o years, as a stenographer in the Department
gram.
Candidate for
Candidate for
consultant on the State-wide of Health, she has advanced
Treasurer
Treasurer
Grievance Committee and con.sul- through promotion in t h a t departJOSEPH BUCARIA
t a n t for the Special Attendance ment to her present position as
Candidate for Fifth
secretary to the Commissioner.
>
John Kelly Memorial Com- ees on many departmental comRues Committee.
Vice President
Before she was elected secretary mittee. She has been active in the mittees and served as chairman of
He has been secretary-treasurer
Graduate of St. John's UniverRochester State Hospital ot the Association, Miss Clapper Association for many years and various charity drives.
sity and entered State service ser- pederal Credit Union for sixteen served three years on the board of has vigorously supported mea.sures ; c i t e d in the Civil Service
vice August 15, 1955 as pharmacist years, an active member and El- directors, representing the State designed to secure just treatment Leader as a "Merit Man." he has
i received several Merit Award
at Creedmoor State Hospital; der of South Presbyterian Church, Department of Health. She helped for all civil service employees.
served tv.'o years as President of Treasurer of Church Building organize the James E. Christian I She is employed as a Senior Board citations.
He has been active in the Boy
t h e Creedmoor Chapter C.S.E.A. Fund, member of Webster Lodge Memorial Chapter there, and has Employment Lnterviewer in the
and re-elected for 1960-62 term; 538, F. & A. M.. member of Mental continued to take an active In- New York State Employment Ser- Scout movement, serving in sevvice, Buffalo Offlce. Her knowledge eral capacities. He is a member of
Treasurer of the Metropolitan j Hygiene Employees Association, terest in its development.
As Association secretary, she has of the labor market, and experi- Tompkins Lodge No. 471, Free
New York Conference; and served | member of the Rochester State
on the C.S.E.A. Educational Com- Hospital Chaplains advisory com- demonstrated special Interest in ence In public relations would and Accepted Masons.
He feels his past activities in
mittee; instituted the first legis-j ^ ^ ^ g g g^^^ genr>ral chairman of the various State chapters and enable her to make a worthwhile
civil service affairs make him emllative luncheon at Creedmoor Chapel Building for the Instlution. conferences and frequently a t - ' contribution to the Association,
tends their meetings. She has be-;
^ ^ ^ Rosenkranz was born in "^'^^ly qualified to fill the office of
which helped to promote legcome keenly aware of public em- ^^^^^^^ ^ ^ ^ York. She received treasurer of the C.S.E.A.
islritive program conducted by
HAZEL G. ABRAMS
ployee problems and has supported j^g^
^^
C.S.E.A.
Candidate for Secretary
every Association effort to bring
TED WENZL
Hazel G Abrams has served the about improved working condi- the University of Buffalo, where
HARVEY G. DICKSON
Candidate for Treasurer
Association on the Board of Di- tions and broader promotional op- she also received her Master of
Candidate For Fifth
Arts degree. She also has a M a s t e r : Ted Wenzl started his career in
rectors a<s Education representapoitunities. She has served on ^^ ^^^^
the finance division of the N<-w
Vice President
tive and a-s Capital District ConMiss Rosenkranz is ac- Yo^'k State Education Department
Harvey G. Dickson, a candidate ference President. She has been Z n . h h T r ,
n ^ • 1
in both civic and church orl^^O. Through competitive exfor fifth vice-president of the chairman of the Nominating Com- of V .
L
^
I
T
'
I
ganizations
in
her
native
Buffalo,
aminations
he advanced through
Civil Service Employees' Associa- mittee (1959), a member and for committee.
She
is
a
member
of
Buffalo
Busi!
^he
ranks
of
senior, assistant and
tion, is presently a Junior Admin- two years Chairman of the MemA native of Columbia County,
istrative Assistant with the De- orial Plaque Committee, a member Miss Clapper resides now in Al- ness and Professional Women'.s ' associate in finance. In 1945 he
iiuw
p a r t m e n t of Civil Service in of the Directors Committee, Char- bany. She is a member
of 111
N .AiY . S . ' fAltrusa International
inteinational, and
and became chief of the Bureau of
Apportionment and in 1954 a d Albany.
ter Committee, Pension-Insurance Public Health Association, a n d ^ ^ ® International Association of
An active Association member Committee, Grievance Committee, assists In the organization of the Personnel In Employment Secur- vanced to his present position as
director of the Division of School
since he first joined the Civil Legislative Committee and the Health
Department's
annual
Financial Aid.
Service stafT as a clerk ten years special committee studying the health conference.
Always an active member in the
ago, Mr. Dickson has held the Governor's Reorganization Plan.
KENNETH A. VALENTINE
New
York State Civil Service E m offices of President and ViceCandidate for Treasurer
CELESTE ROSENKRANZ
Born in Albany County, Hassel
ployees Association Ted served as
President of the Civil Service De- attended Albany High School and
Kenneth
Valentine
has
been
Candidate for Secretary
employed as an electrical engineer jP^'^^ident of the Education Dep a r t m e n t Chapter, and has also Syracuse University, joined the
Celeste Rosenkranz, for the past
by
the Public Service C o m m i s s i o n
P^'^ment Chapter for three yeara
served as a member of the state- Education Department in 1927 four years, has been Chairman of
since
1929.
A
member
of
the
New,
»» president of the Capitol
wide Special Legal Committee.
where she presently works in the the Education Committee, and u n Mr. Dickson is a graduate of Division of Business Management der her leadership, the Education York City Chapter since shortly District Conference for two years,
after its formation .he served a s ' ^ member of the State Board of
Troy High Scool, and is a veteran and Personnel.
Committee wrote the "Chapter
its financial secretary and dele-1 Directors for five years he served
of four years service with the
She labored to increase CSBA Officers' Manual" which was disUnited States Air Force, having membership in the battle to pass tributed this spring to all Chapter gate to C.S.E.A. annual conven-' ^ chairman of the grievance
committee for two years, was a
tlons In Albany for many years.
attained the rank of Staff Sar- the Peld-Hamilton Law, was acOfficers.
One
of
the
organizers
of
the
member of the budget committee
geant. For the past f.ve years, he tive in organizing the Education
Mi,ss Rosenkranz was president Metropolitan Public Service Com- ^ and also served two years on t h e
haa been attending the Evening Chapter, serving as delegate to
the Western CSEA. Conference mission Chapter, he served a s ' salary committee. At present h e
Division of Siena College, and is Association meetings, vice-presi- of
for two years, and president of
serving as Treasurer of t h e
Hearing the completion of his dent and three years as president. Buffalo Chapter for two years. She presldent for two years and was
the Public Service Commission's C.S.E.A.
work toward a B.S. Degree In
Appointed to the department has served on the Public Relations
I n his community Ted Is preslEconomics. During 1958-59, he Merit Award Committee In 1955, Committee, the Legislative Com- departmental representative to the
board of directors from 1943 to dent of the board of trustees of
was selected by the Department Hazel has been secretary since
mittee, and the Board of Direc- 1952. In addition, he served on the Delmar Public Library and h e
of Civil Service for a year of spe- 1956.
tors' Committee. Currently she Is CSEA state-wide nominating, legis- is treasurer of the Bethlehem
cial training in public adminisThe Capital District Conference also a member of the Division of lative and boar dof director's com- Central High School Men's Assotration under the Public Employee prospered under Hazel's three
Employment Special Committee, | mittees and represented employ-1 elation.
I