— CjiniilL
JL e a . D E R
Americans Largest
Vol. XXir, No. 5 1
Weekly
for Public
Tuesday, AiiRiist 29, 1961
i
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Kmpioyeew
Price T e n Cents
Candidates For CSIA
Dept.
Representative
CSEA Wins A Big One
Suffolk County Adopts
Hefty New Pay Schedule
For 2^500 Employees
T h i s week T h e L e a d e r p r e s e n t s b i o g r a p h i e s of CSEA
c a n d i d a t e s f o r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e . T h e list will be c o n c l u d e d n e x t
week.
was in the public schools of New
WILLIAM F. KUEHN
York City. He completed his high
Candidate for Representative
school education at Albany EveAgriculture & Markets
RIVERHEAD, Aug. 28 — S u f f o l k C o u n t y ' s B o a r d of S u p e r v i s o r s l a s t week a p p r o v e d a
William F. Kuehn entered State ning High School after going to
service in 1932 in the State De- Albany from New York City In m a j o r civil service s a l a r y a n d classification revision — t h e first since 1956 — w h i c h will
partment of Agriculture
and 1939. He subsequently received d i s t r i b u t e $678,000 t o 2,500 w o r k e r s n e x t J a n . 1.
T h e s w e e p i n g c h a n g e s , r e c o m m e n d e d b y Civil Service Executive S e c r e t a r y
David
Markets. After earning several the degrees of bachelor of busipromotions ho is nov/ serving as ness administration from Siena Z a r o n , p r o v i d e s e m p l o y e e s w i t h p a y boosts r a n g i n g f r o m five to e i g h t p e r c e n t of c u r r m i t
market reporter in the Division College in 1950, with a major in s a l a r i e s . T h e n e w p l a n p r o v i d e s f o r t h e r e t e n t i o n of n o r m a l y e a r - e n d i n c r e m e n t s a t a cost
accounting, and master of pub- of $304,000 a n d a d d i t i o n a l p a y h i g h of $378,000.
of Marketing.
H8 enlisted in the U.S. Navy in lic administration in 1954 from
C o u n t y Executive Dennison
—
March, 1942, and served as a Syracuse University. He is a hailed passage of the Suffolk sal- tive operation of county govern- the 1956 plan lagged behind the
Classification Specialist until his member of the American Society ary and grade program—designed ment, is demonstrated by this step
increases in the cost of living.
discharge in November, 1945. for Public Administration.
to raise Suffolk pay to levels now toward making public service as
During the six-month Zaron
Mr. Sorenson has been respon- prevailing throughout the state— attractive as private employment
Upon his return to State service
survey, the commission staff surhe was elected to the Board of sible for the administration of by saying, "It meets the needs of to well-qualified persons. It is cerveyed standings in 27 private
Directors of the State Association, the special assistance, supple- our employees without unduly tain to benefit all our citizens
firms and in neighboring counties,
representing
Agriculture
and mental pension, and Social Se- burdening the taxpayer."
through the reduction of costly reviewing the work done by 66,000
Markets. He has served continu- curity programs, in turn, and is
turnover and training expenses persons in public and private emCSEA Applauds
ously in this capacity until the presently chief of the State Soand the increased operating eflEi- ployment.
present time. A-s a member of the cial Security Agency, a division
The Suffolk County Chapter, ciency which it will bring."
The Suffolk salary schedule inBoard of Directors he has been of the Department of Audit and Civil Service Employees Associacreases
the number of grades from
Zaron
noted
that
the
program
chairman of the Budget Commit- Control.
tion, which had been instrumental
(Continued on Page 14)
would
bring
Suffolk
workers
up
to
tee for the past six years. He was
Mr. Sorenson l.s earnestly in- in winning the pay increases, was
RISO chairman
of the Parking terested in the welfare of em- represented at the Board of pay scales used in Nassau, WestCommittee for the Capital Dis- ployees of the State and its poli- Supervisors meeting by Mrs. chester and New York City. He
trict and served on the Charter tical
subdivisions,
particularly Arleen Feuille, chairman of the said that his office's plan "can
Committee, Nominating Commit- with regard to retirement benefits CSEA's salary and research com- help us build a real career pubtee, Directors Committee, Person- and social security covera'^e.
mittee. She told the board mem- lic service." Dennison said that
nel Committee and Grievance
bers, "Your concern for the effec- the revision was needed because
(Continued on Page 3)
Committee.
Mr. Kuehn was instrumental in
organizing a Chapter in the DeThe Central Conference of the
partment
of Agriculture and
Civil Service Employees AssociaMarkets, serving two years as
tion will hold its annual Pall
president and participating In
meeting September 16 at The
various committees of the ChapBeeches in Rome, N. Y., Mrs. Florter, He was also one of the active
ence Drew, Conference president,
participants in the formation of
announced last week.
the Capital District Conference.
T h e W e s t c h e s t e r C o u n t y Civil Service Employees AssoThroughout his years of service c a t i o n a n n o u n c e d i t h a s o b t a i n e d m a n y n e c e s s a r y a m e n d The meeting at the Beeches is
these requests.
in the C.S.E.A., Mr. Kuehn has
County Executive Edwin G. one of the most popular CSEA
m e n t s t o t h e P e r s o n n e l R u l e s of t h e C o u n t y of W e s t c h e s t e r .
been a Arm believer and supevents of th'e year and those planT h e B o a r d of Supervisors, a t t h e i r A u g u s t m e e t i n g , Michaelian was commended for
porter of proper classification, salning to attend are urged to make
his
desire
for
fair
and
Just
perary grades and working conditions a d o p t e d t h e following a m e n d m e n t s t o t h e P e r s o n n e l R u l e s :
sonnel rules for all county em- reservations no later thdn Sep1. 5 days "personal leave" grantfor all State employees.
ployees. The Association said it tember 13. Dinner tickets at th»
ed on a liberal basis (Starting (excepting Jury fees.)
special price of $4 may b ^ h a d by
EDWARD G. SORENSON
September 1st).
6. Sick leave extensions at the appreciated the work and effort writing to Mrs. Irma German,
put
forth
by
Personnel
Officer
Candidate for Representative
2. Increased sick leave at the rate of ten days per year of serDenton Pearsall, Jr. in preparing RD 2, Verona, New Yorkf>V
Audit and Control
vice at half pay.
rate of one day per month.
and recommending the amendChapter presidents wifl meefc
(Picture Not Submitted)
Long Goal Reached
3. Payment for unused vacation
ments.
Supervisor Gordon Miller, from 10 a.m. to noon and ther*
Edward G. Sorenson was ap- and overtime in case of death, re"Personal Leave" and "Revipointed in 1939 to the position of tirement, or separation from ser- sion of the Personnel Rules" have Chairman of the Budget and Ap- will be a buffet lunch following,
clerk in the Department of Au- vice without cause.
been aims of Westchester County propriations Committee, his com- for which reservations are not
duit and Control and has been
4. Up to six months leave with Civil Service Employees Associa- mittee, and the entire Board of necessary.
•with t h a t department continu- full pay for job Incurred disabili- tion for many years. Numerous Supervisors were congratulated for
A County Workshop, which wilt
ously, except for military service ties.
meetings of the Association's ex- their action in this matter.
deal with a wide range of local
It is felt that prompt action ^ employee problems and plans, is a
In 1943 and 1944, for which he
5. Leaves of absence with full ecutive committee with the counhad volunteered. Early education pay while performing jury duty. ty officials were held to discuss
(Continued on Fafe 14)
1
(Continued on Pa^e 14)
Westchester CSEA Wins
Days Personal Leave
JOHN J. O'KEEFE
Banking
SAM A. FREEMAN
Civil Strvict
JOSEPH A. FOLTS
Conservatioa
JAMES L ADAMS
Correction
Reservations Due
Now For Central
Conference Meet
ALBERT L POSTER
Corrtctioa
Page Two
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
Internal Revenue Service
Seeking Engineers;$6,345
The Internal Revenvie Strvice
needs engineers with broad profe.ssional experience. These jobs
pay $6,435 to $8,955 to start depending on experience.
Graduate engineers with at
Jea.st two years of professional experience in such fields as mining,
oiJ and gas, Industrial, mechanical, civil or construction engineering which has included at least
one year of professional engineer-
ing experience in making economic studies and/or engineering
valuations may qualify for this
position. Full details are contained In Announcement No. 2-1
(1961).
The tax-engineer is directly involved in determining correct
federal tax liabilities based upon
engineering consideration.s. Deductions for depreciations on
equipment, depletion allowances
TuesJay, AiigiiM 29, 1 9 6 1
L E A D E R
and valuation of business properties are but a few of the areas
with whcih the tax-engineer is
concerned.
Persons interested In receiving
consideration for this position
should write to the Board of U S.
Civil Service Examiners, Internal
Revenue
Service, 90 Church
Street, Room 1107, New York 7,
New York, for further information. The exam is open until further notice.
Your Public
Relations IQ
l y LEO J. MARGOLIN
I
nlVlr. Margolin is Aajunci Protessor or Puhiic Rrlations m the
New York Vnivcraity School of Public Administration and is a Tltcpre&ident of the public relations firm of Martial & Company, Knc.)
Now is the tome for civil servants to improve their own public
relations a« well as the public relations for civil service by acquiring more knowledge about their
jobs, about government, and about
the world around us.
ICA Steno, Secretary City Workers
Jobs Open in Asia, CanCetCollege
Africa. Near East
Scholarships
The International Cooperation
Administration needs stenographers and secretaries for jobs in
Africa, Asia and the Near East.
They also have a few openings
3n South America, but for these
candidates must be bi-lingual.
The ICA runs economic and
technical cooperation programs in
jiewly-developing areas around the
•world, to help the citizens of the
ureas acquire the skills and knowledge necessary for raising their
•tandard of living.
While the assignments may be
In fascinating, colorful places, the
ICA has stressed that these are
not plush jobs, since most of them
«re in under-developed areas. Living conditions may be primitive
and the work may be harder than
Its equivalent in the U.S.
In certain cases a "buddy system" may be used, which would
allow two friends to be appointed
to the same post.
The Requirements
Candidates for these jobs must
be over 21 years of age, in good
physical condition, high school
graduates, and American citizens.
They must also be willing to accept appointment for 24 months.
All candidates must be single,
with no minor dependents.
Fifty words a minute, typing
and 96 words a minute, shorthand,
are required. Six years of office experience or equivalent combination-education beyond high school,
and two years of continuous secretarial experience for a secre-
tarial appointment are required.
For other positions, three years
of experience or equivalent, with
one year's office experience, and
ability to take shorthand at 80
words a minute are required.
Salaries range from $4,495 to
$5,425 a year for secretaries, and
form $4,010 to $4,940 for other appointments, with numerous side
benefits for housing and transportation.
You must be willing to work In
Washington D.C. for up to 90 days
before being transferred overseas.
Also, while candidates may name
their choice of country, there is
no guarantee that they will go
where they want.
A limited number of scholarships will again be awarded to
City emijlcyees this fall for voluntary evening courses under the
New York University Municipal
Personnel Program, it was announced this week by Theodore
H. Lang, City Personnel Director.
The scholarships will be awarded by the Municipal Personnel Society and the Municipal Association of Management Analysts. The
Management Analysts scholar•ship is in memory of the late
Albert A. Hacker, first president of
the Association.
The scholarships are available
for courses in such fields as administrative technique.9 and human relations skills for supervisors,
personnel management, performance and program budgeting,
speaking for radio and television,
and law for inspectors and investigators.
City employees may obtain
scholarship
application
forms
from the Training Division, New
York City Department of Personnel, 299 Broadway, New Yoik 7
• CO 7-8880, Ext. 2S1). Applications must be returned to the Department of Personnel before
September 12.
Countries
The countries to which appointments are made are:
In the Far East; Burma, Cambodia, Indonesia, Japan, Korea,
Thailand, and Vietnam.
In Africa: British East Africa
(Kenya, Uganda and Tanganyika), Ethiopia, Liberia, Libya, Morocco, Nigeria, Federation of
Rhodesia and Nyasaland, Somolia, Sudan and Tunisia.
In the Near East and South
Asia: Afghanistan, Ceylon, Greece,
India, Iran, Iraq, Israel, Jordon,
Lebanon, Nepal, Pakistan, Turkey.
United Arab Republic, and Yemen. n i i i i K d i i o r
T t ^ t
To apply contact, either in perW i t h
r . s .
son or by mail, Mrs. Hunter, sixth
floor, Government Unit, New York
The United States Civil Service
Slate Employment Service, 1 East Commission, Board of U.S. Civil
19th Street, Manhattan.
Service Examiners has announced
an examination for motion picture
film editors in grades GS seven,
nine, 10, and 11. Further information and applications forms may
be obtained from the Army Pictorial Center, 35-11 35th Ave.,
Long Island City, N.Y. The announcement is No. 2-33-2 <61),
Engine and deck personnel are, plication forms can be obtained
now • cing hired by the U.S. Navy | from the Crewing Branch, MSTS,
Withdraws From
Ic fill jobs in the Navy's Military | Atlantic Area. Building B, First
Avenue and 58ih Street, Brook- Buying Plan
6 t a Transportantion Service.
i
lyn 50, New York.
The management of the PubBerths are now open and the basic
In addition to free board and lic Employees Buying Plan anMionthly wages, exclusive of over- room, MSTS civilian marine per- nounced last week that Harveys
lime, are as follows: Licensed sonnel receive many advantages Sholes for Men, 1110 Eastern
Junior engineers $557 to $590, and such as job security; liberal vaca- Parkway, Brooklyn 3 3, New York,
lourth aajsistant engineers (Die- tion and sick leave benefits; free have withdrawn as a participating
eel)—$622. Candidates for the po- medical attention and hospitaliza- Merchant Member of the Plan.
sition of licensed Junior engineer tion; Social Security or Federal
«nd lourth assistant engineer Retirement; and protection under
ehould at leaa thave an unlimit- tha United States Compensation
CIVIL KEKVICB LEADKB
t d Coast Guard third assistant Act for Injuries.
America'! Leadinr Newkuihirailiis
f o r Public Einploytt*
wigineer'a (steam or diesel) 11Other advantages include exLE.^UKB laHLlCAXlONM, INO.
• 7 Dunne St., New York 7, N. t .
ct^nse.
cellent promotional opportunities
'rdeptione! ltB«km»ii 8-UOlO
EntereJ
»ei'ond-tla«» i n a l t t r Oc(ol>«r
Fireman - watertender,
for outstanding personnel on
3. 1C3& at the i<ott cffice fcl » c w
cilers, $369 to $399; able seaman, fleet - wide consideration; fair
York, N. Y. and S i i a v e p t r t , Cbun.,
under the Act of March 8, 1679
f369; ableseaman (maintenance). treatment, good living and workMeuiber (i( Audit Bureau ul Circtiliitiout
£ubki'il|>tluu Price «4.00 P»f Ytiir
$416; and electrician mainte- itng conditions aboard clean ships;
IndlTlduHl toiilte, lOe
i>ance, •4&6. Interested applicants and the opportunities to earn
ItCAI) Xhe l.tiid«r everir m t t h
tor
Jvb U|i|ivrtuultl*e
must have appropriate validated cash awards by participation In
Coaiit Guard endorsements for the suggestion program. ApplicaTunlicensed positiona.
tions will be accepted until further
FOK THE BEST IN
I<'uilher Jnfunnutiun and ap- iiotlce.
HOMES — bUE FAGE 11
Navy Unit Seeking
Engineers, Seamen
Seek out educational institutions where you can learn more,
and perhaps improve your salary
grade one or more steps upward.
Nothing remains static in this
rapidly changing world. Knowledge of the changes and study of
new methods can make you a
better civil servant, who could be
entitled to a better pay check.
But more important in the long
run, is the general improvement
of civil service to which you can
contribute immensely.
There is no such thing as "too
old to learn," or "I know enough.'
I've had students in my classes
as old as as 60. Students have inchided administrators on the lowest civil service grade, as well as
commissioners. One student had
a degree from Yale, a law degree
from Harvard, and an accounting
degree from New York University.
Legal Aides Class
Opening in Sept.
The Demars Law Secretaries
Training Center, of 400 W. 58 St..
N.Y.C., has announced the opening of fall classes on September
11. In addition to legal secretarial
procedures, legal dictation, IBM
typing, and basic and brushup
classes in shorthand, the Center
has added courses in Easiness
English, spelling, and punctuation.
There wil also be a complete
program for court reporting, from
beginners in stenotype and stenograph machine to advanced reporting. This will be conducted by
a certified court reporter, with
individual attention through small
groupings. Free brochure will be
mailed on request.
"The day I Mop kaming,"' he
commented, 'is the day I etop
living."
In New York City, theif if) a
wide selection of couises for civil
servants at NY.U.'s Ginduatc
School of Public AdminifftiAtjon,
at City U n i V e r s j t y's Earuch
School, at Columbia's School of
General Studies. Thexe nic educational centers in Albany, fiyiacuse, Buffalo and at ether convenient places thioLighout the
State.
All that is needed j.«t a little
eflfort—one or nvo phone caJls,
perhaps a letter, ic find out which
school oflers you the coui«c of
study you want. And .in M)me ins t a n c e s even cox rcsiopondcnco
courses are available for those too
far from any educational institution.
With the beginning of a :ncw
school year ju.vt a few wce*8
"<> time f-hcuW be ;ioet In
"taking arrangements lor rcgis| ti'ation. Is is the bett way wc
,
making a significant
contribution to gcod publle relations for civil service.
PrepHre F«r Y«)«*
$35-HIGH-$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
IIS 5
WEEKS
GKT your Hiph
I'Viulvftlenoy
Diploma which i*
:i«nul miiiyalent of <-yeflii? ».f H(«h S.h««l Thlr.
Diploma If a<<»|,i<<l for t'ivll 8crvl«e
positions and ctlitr j.tu ()<)•«•«.
R O B E R T S SCHOOL
517 W. 57th St., New Voik 19
PLasa 7-0300
Please send me P'REE Information.
hsl
Name
Address
:ity
—
-Ph.-
Shoppers Service Guide
Help Wanted
Appliance Servictt
GUAKDS—Piirt-Full Time. Alut have pistol
licrnilt. Retred polce oftleeit, preferred.
]iitiiiiie Veteran Detective Bureau. Inc.,
41U7 P a r k Ave. Bx 66. 11 AM to 7 PM.
Balei A Serric*
recooO KcIiibb Btovw,
W a t b , Machines, comho •iiike, GuuroutMd
H E I . P WANTED: ONTARtO
COrNTY.
AKhihlHiit Jinnineer. Salary !ti6,20U-*tt.lOO.
Optn to New York Slate ellKiblen.
KXAM. Oct. 21.
I.aiit dale for
iliiny applicHlioni Sept. 'i7, 1961. AppliiHtionK Hnd Iiirther Intornuition availiit.le. Ht the ONTARIO COl'NTY SKRV K E COMMISSION. C O r U T HOUSE,
OANAND.MCrA. NKW YORK.
TRACT REFRIGEKATION—01 8-6800
340 B l i 9 St & 1204 Ca«tle Hill AT. SS.
TRAGI SEKViCINQ C4IKP.
TYPEWRITER BAKGA1N8
Smlth-$17.C0: Underwood-$22.60: a t h c f *
PMrl Bros, 4Je Smith, Bkn. TB O-flAM
SUNDBLIi CO.. INC. 800 Centrul Aveuae.
Albany. N.T. Tel HE. 4 2tl00. Quakei
Maid Kitchens. Sthiiricta
Hltt'liiuui.
Help Wanted - Male
UNIFORMS
GET TOUR uniloriiii from WHITB H A B T
KKTIHKD Civil Service man with i ar to
Miliclt liifiiranit Brukeri for i'reiniiim
F i n a m f Service. Full or part
time.
Hulaiy. iiluii comm. Tel. Mr. Napoll,
J<Mi>iie e « 4 0 0 .
UNIFORM
9aj(on AT*.,
SHOJ'.
Moiitmik
fiuj'shcr*
Uliwy
Help Wonted Male & Female
hTENOTYI'E uotereaders day
liouib or oflii* WO 2 5i'64.
or
niyht
fiAEN
SALESWOMAN
Full or r . T . Lllti l u e . — M u t u a l Vundif.
Ttip t»iiiiu). UiiUHUBl new approach. A».buie<>
tiiiiy tuitk. FjH) Ifttda KE 2-20a:i.
r R U D I N I I A L INSURANCE COMPANY
Now Ufleia ( « r e e r Oppurtunllle*
Tu Train Whilfc on J'retenl J o b — Salary.
lltVINU ( ' U l f H I N — UL.
(ii'oi'iiirr Civil fieivlte Euipluyee)
HEAI, ESTA'lTi), MALE, Female, no exlieiiciiit ituuiicd, wi will tiuiii. Acti\e
hioiia oditt', I'xielleiit o|iiJi>i tunny, uniiuiittil
t;uriitii)|tt.
iiikU
coiiiuiii^tiion.
U'Uiii) !i t)3«0.
*
or euU Difl MO.
Adding M a c h l M S
Typtwrittrs
Mlmcographt
Addretting Machine*
Vuarauteed. Ainu KeutuU, K«i>Mlrt
25
ALL L A N G U A G E S
TYPEWRITER C O .
i'lleUea 8-»WMi
11» W. r j t i i KT.. NKW YOKH 1. N. T .
Tuesday, Aiigiwl 29, 1P61
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
LEADER
Page Tltfee
CANDIDATES FOR REPRESENTATIVE
(Continued from Paire 1)
JOHN J. O'KEEFE
Candidate for Representative
Banking: Department
Born in Troy, New York, John
O'Keefe resided in Watervliet
most of his life. Graduate of St.
Patrick's p a r o c h i a l school in
Watervliet, and La Salle Institute
in Troy, and Troy Business College. Also attended the American
Instiute of Banking in Albany and
the Consumer School of Banking,
University of Virginia.
Began banking career a t the
Troy Savings Bank, with whom
connected for 10 years. Deputy
collector of Internal Revenue at
Troy, New York, for 4 years. Joined the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation in 194 7 as a bank examiner, traveling in New York,
New Jersey. Delaware and Puerto
Rloo. Entered State Service with
the Banking Department in 1957
as a bank examiner.
Member of the State of New
York Bank Examiners Association
and active as a committeeman
with Boy Scout Troop 62, St.
Brigid's parish, Watervliet. Married to former Jennie Shaw of
Berlin, New York. They have eight
children, six boys and two girls.
t
State Commerce Department's Division of Publio Information.
He has been with the Department for thirteen years and has
served in every office of the Commerce Chapter, CSEA, including
two terms as president.
He has been active In the Capital District Conference, serving
for many years aa publicity, chairman. He is at present the Commerce Chapter's representative on
the CSEA Board of Directors.
ELMER C. ELLIS
Candidate for Representative
Conservation Departmnet
No picture or biography submitted.
EMMET J. DURR
JOSEPH A. FOLTS
JACK M. DELISI
Health
Candidate for Representative
Executivt
Conservation Department
Mr. Polts was b o m in I&02 in
Saratoga Springs, where he has always resided. He Is married to
the former Hazel Jackson, who Is
the staff nurse at The Saratoga
Spa.
Since 1922 he has been employed
at the State Reservation, Saratoga
Spa, as assistant, attendant, supervising attendant, and from
1954, supervisor of mineral baths
in charge of the Lincoln, WashSAM D. FREEMAN
ington and Roosevelt Baths, and
Candidate for Representative
their personnel.
Department of Civil Service
He has been a member of the
Mr. Freeman is crurently serv- Adrian L, Dunckel Saratoga Spa
ing as Department Representative. Chapter, CSEA, since it was
He has been chairman of his formed in 1947; president from
Chapter's
constitution
revision 1951 thorugh 1954; on the Excommittee, chairman of the dis- ecutive Council for the past seven
count committee, delegate and year.s, and on Committees for all
HARRY L. GINSBERG
ABRAHAM SCHWARTZ
publicity chairman. He has also activities of the Chapter since
Law
Labor
served as a member of numerous its formation. He has been delethe principles, ideals and goals of
other chapter committees. His gate to the State meetings in
activities as a member of the Albany from 1949, regularly at- C.S.E.A. He urges all to vo^e, reCapital District Conference have tending all meetings, and has gardless of whom they vote for.
included membership on
the been a delegate to the Capitol
ALBERT L. FOSTER
Nominating, Legislative, Constitu- District Conference for the past
Candidate for Representative
tion Revision, Public Relations five years. Because of his contact
Correction Department
and other Conference Committees. with the As.sociation in Albany
Albert L. Foster has been emAs a member of the Board of Di- during this time, he is familiar
rectors he is on the Personnel with a great many Department ployed by the Department of Correction at Dannemora State HosCommittee, Directors Committee problems.
to Study Reorganization of State
He is a past president of St. pital for 20 years. During that
Government.
Clement's Holy Name Society, time he has been extreme'y active
in the affairs of the Civil Service
Since he entered State service and a Fourth Degree member of
Employees Assn. and the State
ia 1949 as a junior personnel the Knights of Columbus.
He has served for several years Correction Conference.
technician, Mr. Freeman has adFor 16 years he has served as a
vanced through the ranks, by as commissioner of the City Softpromotion, to his present posi- ball League, and is president of CSEA delegate from Dannemora
Saratoga
Springs
Little chapter and has been a delegate
tion as associate personnel tech- the
to the Correction Conference for
nician. He graduated from Syra- League.
the same length of time. For the
cuse University in 1949 and since
past four years he has been presit h a t time has completed his course
JAMES L. ADAMS
EMIL M. R. BOLLMAN
dent of the Correction Conference.
work toward his master's degree
Candidate for Representative
Mental Hygiene
Mr. Faster takes special pride
in the graduate program in public
Correction Department
in his participation in equating through the stationary engineer
administration of New York UniMr. Adams ia experienced In the pay of correction attendants series of examinations to head
versity. He is a member of the this field. He is now finishing his
American Society for Public Ad- seventh consecutive year on the with those in the correction officer stationary engineer at the Capitol Power House on Sheridan Aveministration and the Public Per- Board of Directors. He is also ex- ranks.
He is a graduate of St. John's nue in Albany, which at the pressonnel Association. He has served perienced on the chapter level
as chairman and member of nu- having served as, president, dele- Academy in Platsburgh and a ent time is part of the Office of
merous Department social com- gate and chairman of several im- c o m m u n i c a n t of St. John's General Services, Executive DeChurch in that city. Active in so- partment.
mittees and fund-raising drives.
portant committees of Sing Sing
cial and civic affairs, he is a
His activities in his own Chap- Prison chapter.
Mr. Davis Joined the CSEA in
member of bowling, gun club and
ter and at the meetings of the
Mr. Adams' record as a mem- basketball organizations and has 1940 and has seen It grow from a
Capital District Conference and ber of the Board is an enviable
membership of a few thousand to
of the State Association have one. His attendance record is un- aided in several conservation im- the big and powerful organization
provements
in
his
area.
He
Is
an
shown his keen interest in the surpassed, having missed only two
that it Is today, being as active
welfare of the employees of his board meetings, these due to va- avid bridge player.
in promoting Its welfare as time
Mr. Foster's wife Is a teacher In
Depai'tment. and of all State cations. He has served on many
would allow. Currently, he is vice
the
Plattsburg
school
system.
employees; particularly with re- important committees of
president of O.G.S. Maintenance
the
gard to health insurance, salary Board: is at present chairman of They have three children.
chapter and serving as a member
and the retirement system. His the Charter Committee. He chairof the Special Atten'lance Rules
nomination for this offlce was ed the 1057 Nominating Commit- HARRY W. LANGV'ORTHY, JR. Committee, Chapter delegate to
endorsed by the Executive Council tee. He was chairman of a SpeCandidate for Representative
the annual Assoc'atlon mm in'rs
of the Department of Civil Serv- cial Committee to study Union
Department of Education
the past two years and also to the
ice Chapter.
No picture or biography sub- Capitol District Regional ConferActivities in Public Service. As a
Mr. Freeman lives in Slinger- result of this Committees work mitted.
ence.
lands. New York, with his wife several provisions were mandated
Believing that Power House emMary, a former Department em- in all chapter constitutions, safe
ployees were to be bypassed under
ARNOLD T. DAVIS
ployee, and their two sons.
guarding their treasuries, as well
the law passed in the 1956 LegisCandidate for Representative
as their Democratic right to vote
lature guaranteeing the fortyExecutive Department
for chapter officers, and preventEDWIN J. HOLDER
Mr. Davis entered State service eight hour pay continuance for
ing raids by rival organizations.
Candidate for Representative
In August 1940 as a steam fireman the shorter work week, he brought
Commerce Department
Department the case to the attention of the
Mr. Adams is ever willing to with the Health
Ed Roed r is employed as a lend a helping hand. He is loyal ^ Laboratories and Research Divi- parent body, who was succe^aful
senior publicity editor in the to hisi fellow workers aA well afi ' slon iu Albany and was promoted in protecting their lights.
SOLOMON BENDET
Insuronc*
ABRAHAM A. KRANKER
Law
JOHN F. COTTLE
Mental Hygiene
Mr. Davis Is fifty-eight years
old, married, and has two sons
and a daughter. Although living
in Sllngerlands, he Is also In the
Guilderland Central School District where he served one term as
a member of the Board of Education after having served as Board
chairman for the former Common
School District No. 14 for three
years.
JACK M. DE LISI
Candidate for Representative
Executive Department
A member of the Board of Directors since 1955, Mr. De Llsl
has been employed In the Division
of Military and Naval Affairs it
the Kingsbridge Armory for the
past 28 years.
A member of the Eighth Regiment Veterans Assn. Armory Employees Delegate to the N.Y.C.
Chapter up to 1947, at which time
the Metropolitan chapter certificate was gran', d by C F
Served two terms as president
of the Armory Employees Chapter.
p
fo r
f^-^nves )f
(Cuuliaued ou f a c e 14)
P i ^ Four
Where to Apply
f o r Public Jobs
CIVIL
SERVICE
Tuesday, Augiiet 29, 1961
LEADER
U.S. Service News Items
sBaEKSBB
By CAROL CHRISTMAN
s s s s s s s s s
The followinff direction! tell
our mutual interest in greater
Sivorn to
where to apply for publio Jobs Enlher Peterson
suport of the Government's on•nd how to reach destinations in In tm AssU, Labor Secy going efTort."
New Yorlt City on the transit
Mr. Macy cited a study by the
F.^ther Fetcuon, nominated Aug.
12 by Pir^jrirnl Kfnn<»dy to be an Labor Department whicl, predicts
cystem.
Assistant gecietary of Labor, was a skilled manpower squeeze for
NEW YORK CITY—The Appli- fWGin m by Stcretaiy of Labor the Sixties. This neet-" will occur
cations Section of the New York Ailhur J. Gcldbeig folk wing Sen- in spite of the fact that America's
City Department of Personnel l£ ate eenflimatjon of the appoint- work force will increasp by a predicted 13.5 million oersons.
located at 96 Duane St., New York ment
MJ8.
Peterson
becomes
a
toyThe key word in explaining the
7, N.Y. (Manhattan). It la two
blocka north of City Hall, Just lanking woman in the United disparity is skilled workers, he
States Gcvfinment and the first said, for there will be a decrease
west of Broadway, acrosa from t€ held her new post. Now a memin the number of persons between
The Leader Office.
bp'- of the President's Little Cabi- 35 and 44 owing to ^he low birth
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. net, she haf been Director of the rate during the 1930 s Balancing
elosed Saturdays except to answer Women'fi Euieau and Assistant the decrease in the "preferred"
Inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. Tele^^^ Sf</etary of Lpbor sln^e age group (25 to 44) will be dra; late January. She will continue' matic increases at both end* of
phone COrtland 7-8880.
a.*; Women's Bureau Director a.s the age .scale. There wil Ibe 6.5
Mailed requests for application well a« lake oji the new policy- mlllloa more workers over 45 and
blanks must include a stamped making fcsition.
the number of younp workers
self-addressea Dusiness-size enveCemmfnting on Mis. Peterson's under 25 will increase by 6.4 millope. Mailed application formjs new iMponsibilities,
Secretary lion.
must be sent to the Personnel GoJdbeig said: "She brings to this
Advances in technology will
Department, including the speci- impcitant post experionce and have bypassed some of the older
fied filing fee In the form of a ability which will add great workers, while the younger group
check or money-order, at lea^t <•1 length io the leadership of che still must acquire experience. In
live days before the closing dat« Labor Department, thus benefiting terms of occupational fields, the
for filing applications. Thia is the men and women who work greatest need during the Sixties
to allow time for handling and for a living whom we serve. In will be for trained professional
lor the Department to contact her new asiijgnment, Mrs. Peter- and technical employees and the
the applicant In case his applica- fov wJil have lesponsibilities cut- smallest will be for semiskilled
ting aciOMi the broad spectrum of and unskilled workers.
tion Ifl Incomplete.
the Depailment'f activities as Will
"Since Government is America's
The Applications Section of a.«< the /esponfeibility for the work
largest
employer," Mr. Macy said,
ihe Personnel Department Is near ol the Women's Bureau."
"wa in the Civil Service Commisthe Chambers Street stop of the
sion have taken a long look at
main s u o w a y lines that go
skilled manpower sources for the
through the area. These are the DispUuy on Umproved
Sixtiei.
IRT 7 th Avenue Line and the Mail Service Set L p
"Special college recruiting will
IND 8th Avenue Line. The IRT
Postmaster Robert K. Christen- bring In a number of talented
Lexington Avenue Line stop to
use Is the Brooklyn Bridge stop beiiy of New Yoik nnounces that younj people who can be trained.
and the BMT Brighton Local's in connectJcn with the Postma.ster
stop is City Hall. All these are Genejfil's "Nationwide Improved
but a few blocks from the Per- Mail Seivice" (NIMS) Program,
theje j« now on view in the Rockesonnel Department.
feller Center Concoiu-se, between
the RCA Enjlding and the InterSTATE — First floor at 270 national Euj]f]jng, a r-^ost attracBroadway. New York 7, N. Y tive display giving a complete
corner of Chambers St., telephone word pjctwre of how users can
BAclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred eentribute tcwaids the success of
E. Smith State Office Building and this dramaticaJly new approach
The State Campus. Albany; State to impjoved mail service and efOffice Building, Buffalo; Room fect fconomies in operation.
400 at 155 West Main Street,
Divided into three phases, the
Rochester (Wednesdays o n ly );
exhibit
shows the problem, the
and 141 James St., Syracuse (first
and third Tuesdays of each •solution ajid the lesult of the Post
Offle Depajlment's efforts to
month.
Any of these addresses may be .speed up delivery cf mail. It will
used for jobs with the State. The remain on view until the end of
State's New York City Office is the month.
Our established procedures under
They have proved themselves
th» oompetitiv. civil service will to b . adept as fhilled ]at>orer«, as
bring in acme more at various skilled technicians, and as execule^ete.
tives.
Mr. Macy pointed out that co"But w . must look further,"
h« emphasized. "In the Sixties all ordinators have bren or nie beemployers, including Government, ing appointed in all Federal agenmust make greater use of the cies to assist in placing physically
skills and abilities of menbers of handicapped persons. This prominority groups, of women work- gram is getting renewed empha^'is
ers, and of the physically handi- to make sure that cooidinators
are designated and that they axe
capped."
Some convincing evidence has performing their duties.
been amassed during the apst 19
years In which the Government
Blattmnn
has hired approximately 180,000 Theresa
physically handicapped person.^, Receives
Anard
Mr. Macy said. The Commission
Federal Housing Administrahas learned that:
tion's Theresa P. Blat-lman, of
Physically handicapped workers
pei-form as well as, or better than,
able-bodied workers in both quality and quantity of wo-k produced.
They have a much lower rate
of turnover.
They have fewer lost-time accidents, although their accidentfrequency rate Is slightly higher.
Handicapped workers' absentee
records compai-e favorably with
those of the nonhandicapped.
Eastchester, N Y., administrative
analyst in a New York City insuring office for over 26 years, received a superior performance
award in the ai)ioi:nt of $150. director Ralph W Moihajd announced this week.
"Miss Blattman i.« highly cognicant of her duties and jesponsibilities and her woik a effects an
earnest endeaver to achieve perfection," Morhard said.
HIGH SCHOOL
AT HOME IN SPARE TBME
n o N'T WASTE TIME, FINIJiH HI<;H SCIUtOL AT
HOMK AND EXJOT T H E SAI IS|. A( I HtN AND
At'HIEVE.VIENT THAT « O E S WITH
A€( O M T M S H M K N T . MAIL VAI.rABI.Ii; (0IJI'4*N TODAY W I T H O t T OBLIGATION.
A M i R I C A N S C H O O L . Dept. 9AP-7
130 W. 4iind St., New York 3(>, N.Y. Call BRfAnt i ) - ' m 4 II»y
Nam*
Addresi
City
^ n e -
(OUR 64th YEAR)
Staie
THREE S Y M B O L S OF SECURITY
two blocks south of Broadway
from the City Personnel Department's Broadway entrance, so the
same transportation Instructions
apply. Mailed applications need
not include return envelopes.
Candidates may obtain applications for State jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.
CSC Orders A dance
ISotke of Inspections
Fedeial agencies and departments have been ordered by the
Civil Service Commission to give
advance notice to n^l employee.?
and union lepiesentatlves of Commission .inspections of personnel
opeia-tlons.
This advance notice system is
FEDERAL — Second U.S. Civil meant to enaJole Inspectors to
Service Region Office, News Build- obtain a bioader view of employee
ing 220 East 42d Street (at 2d opinion.
Ave.), New York 17, N. Y., just
west of the United Nations build- Macy Cotdimeni on Use
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
Manponer
line to Grand Central and walk Of SkiUed
two blocks east, or take the shuttle Amonff
Handicapped
from Times Square to Grand
"Ameilcan cannot afford to ovCentral or the IFT Queens-Flush- verlcok the leseivolr of skilled
ing train from any point on the manpower which Is to be found
line to the Grand Central stop. among phyiilcally handicapped citHours are 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. izens," declared chairman John
Monday tlu'ough Friday. Tele- W Macy, Jr., of the U. S. Civil
Servile Commission last week as
phone number is "YU 6-2626.
he addiefsed the national DisApplications ars also obtainable at main post offices, except abled Ameiican Vtteians conventhe New York. N. Y., Post Office, tion in 8t louifi.
"We Intend to strengthen ouiBoaads of examiners at the particular Installations offering the piogiam within GoveiTiemnt for
tests also may be applied to for jeleitive placement of physically
further information and applica- handleapi^ed pt.iM3nfc," Mr. Macy
tion forms. No return envelopes piomised, adding: "I have had a
are required with named requests nximbei ol tH«;uK«€nf with your
leadei^hiHP li^ 'Wufhh«ton looking
for application forms.
Y O U R ASSOCIATION
C.S.E.A. works in your behalf to provide the protection you and
your family deserve. It is your association, made up of people like you who
seek mutual security. As a member of this association, you benefit from
its programs.
YOUR
AGENCY
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., of Schenectady, New York, has been a
pioneer in providing incom« protection plans for the leading employee,
professional, and trade associations of New York State. Its staff of trained
personnel is always ready to serve you.
YOUR
INSURANCI
COMPANY
The Travelers of Hartford, Connecticut, was the first insurants
company to offer accident insurance in America. More than 3,000,000
employees are covered by iti Accident and Sickness programs. The Com"
pany pays over $2,000,000 in the average working day to or in behalf of
its policyholders.
Let them
all help you to a fuller,
T K R
NSkI)!
.Age.
.
more secure
HVA
way
oj life.
P O W E L L ,
'mmmc^
INC.
MAIN OFPICf
Alb«ny 3 3032
148 CItnten St., S(hint(tody 1, N.Y^ . rionklln 4-77SI
W<iibrld«« Bids., luKolo 2, N.Y. . Modiicn 8339
S43 ModlMii Avt.. Nfw Yoik 17. N.Y. . Mui/gy Hill 37699
TuiNMlttf, August 29, 1961
CIVIL
SERVICE
State Troopers
Have 75 Jobs
More To Come
City Enginneering
Draftsman! Jobs
Pay $5,150-$6.590
Civil engineerlnj I r a f t a m a n jobs
with New York City pay from
$5,150 to $6,590 a year.
New York City residence Is not
required for appointmenba to some
departments. The fUln® leadline
for this open-continuous exam is
Oct. 3.
To qualify for this test candidates must have one of the following:
(1) A baccalaureata degrea in
der legislation passed at th® 1961 the time of the examination. Teeth
legislative session.
must be free of any uncorrected
One of the special benefits dental carles.
granted State Police, on appoint(9) Normal hearing,
ment, is the opportunity for state
(10) Normal color perception,
retirement benefits after 20 or depth perception and eyesight'
25 years of service. This Ls a goal (20/20) in each eye without glass- '
won after a long campaign by es; no ocular disease.
j
(11) Good moral character and
An e x a m i n a t i o n for t h e JobvS the Civil Service Employees Assohabits and good credit record.
will bq held Sept. 30 in at least ciation.
(12)
Mental alertness
and
All applicants must possess the
15 New York State cities. Those
soundness of mind,
qualifying in the written test and following requirements:
(1) United States Citizenship.
(13)
Minimum
educational
oral »nd physical examination
(2) Male between the ages of qualification: graduation from a
will be eligible for appointment.
The list will remain in eftect for 21 and 29 years (candidates must senior high school. Equivalency
one year and will be used have reached their 21st birthday diplomas will not be accepted in
for additional appointments, as and must not have passed their lieu of high school diploma unless
they occur.
| 29th birthday on the effective candidate has been accepted In
date of appointment. Candidates an accredited college,
For the first time in State Pol-'
who have not passed their 20th
(14) Licensed by the State of
Ice history, the iieight requirebirthday at the time of filing their New York to operate a motor vement 5'10" is being lowered to
application will not be permitted hide.
5'9", but the division will scan
to participate in the examina(15) Never convicted on any
educational requirements a little
tion) .
criminal charge.
closer.
(3) Not less than 5'9" in height
Applications must be submitted
Under new examination stand- measured in bare feet.
on blanks provided by the Superards, set by Superintendent Arthur
14) Free from any physical deCornelius, "Equivalency diplomas fects which would be a handicap intendent and may be obtained
will not be accepted in lieu of high in the use of firearms or self de- in person or by mail from the
New York State Police, 162 Washschool diploma unless the candi- fense — no missing limbs.
ington Avenue, Albany. New York
date has been accepted in an ac(51 Physically strong, well pro- (or at any New York State Police
credited college."
portioned, active and capable of,
Thus means, for most applicants, engaging in strenuous physical installation).
Applications must be filed with
a regular high school diploma exertion safely.
the
New York State Police, 162
will be required.
(6) Weight in proportion to genWashington Avenue. AllJany, New
The written test will be given eral build (candidates will be reYork. Applications filed by mail
In Albany. Bay Shore, L. I., Bing- jected if overweight or underbearing a postmark later than
hamton, Buftalo, Eimira, Glens weight).
midnight of September 25, 1961
Falls, Middletown. New York City
(7) No disease of mouth or may not be accepted. Applications
Olean, Piattsburgh, Poughkeep- tongue..
filed in person in the office of the
sie. Rocixester, Syracuse, Utica,
(8) Candidate must have a New York State police later than
and Watertown. The new maxi- minimum of 16 natural permanent
midnight of Septemer 27, 1961
mum pay for troopers after Ave teeth of which a minimum of 8
may not be accepted. Applications
year J service is $7,000.
must be in each dental arch. All which are incompletely filled out
All appointments made from missing teeth which cause un- or which indicate t h a t the applithe resulting eligible list will carry sightly spaces or significantly re- cant does not possess ihe necessary
a one-year piobationary clause. duce masticatory or incisal effi- qualifications will be rejected.
The examination is the first to ciency must be replaced by bridges ' No candidate will be admitted
be held since a reorganization of or partial dentures which are well, to the examination without a notthe State Police, provided for un- designed and in good condition at i^g indicating that he is eligible
The State Police have «ome 75
Immediate openings for troopers
with m»ny more expected In the
near future, at the new, higher
atartin? pay of $5,200 a year, plus
free service clothing and equipment.
to take the exaioination. No copies
of examinations, laws or other
publications relating to the work
of the Division or to any matters
which may be the subject of the
examination will be furnished to
candidates. Any candidate who intentionally makes a false statement in any material fact or who
practices or attempts to practice
deception or fraud in his appliacademic program includes both cation will not be considered f u r general studies and engineering ther for eligibility.
courses. Extra-curricular activiAll persons appointed to the
ties include a variety of major and State Police must become members
minor inter-collegiate varsity and j of the State Employees Retireintermural sports, clubs, and mu- i ment System.
sical activities. A portion of the
All persons appointed to the
summers are spent at «ea aboard I State Police must be willing to acthe sailing vessel Eagle and sev- I cept assignment to any location in
eral Coast Guard cutters which j the State of New York at any time.
visit many foreign ports.
Appointment to the Stale Police
Upon successful completion of will not afi'ect draft status under
training at the Academy, the the selective service training act.
cadet is commissioned as «nsign
in the Coast Guard and awarded a
Bachelor of Science degree As a
OF- C . V N D I D A T E S
FOR
Coast Guard officer, h« is tllglbla
for po^Jt - graduate training «t
PATROLMAN
other colleges and universities In
FIREMAN
fields of his choice.
U.S. Coast Guard
Academy Accepting
Applications Now
L
Prospective Coast Guard officers should file for the Coast
Guard Academy's entrance exam
before Jan. 16, 1962. The exams [
theiujjelvsii wilt be held on Feb. 19
and 20, 1962.
Appointments to the Academy
ar^i made on the basis of this
competitive
examination
only.
There are no congressional appouuments or geographical quotas.
The examination is open to all
unmarried men who will have
lieached their 17th but not 22nd
birthday an July 1, 1962, and who
ard 3r will be higli school graduates with 15 units by June 30,
19<5J, Three units of English, two
uuUi of algebra and one unit of
plain geomeciy a i i required.
Applicants must be in good
physical condition and sincerely
Interiste^l ui a career as an officer
in tlie CJdst G u i r d , the nation's
oldest aea-gouiij service.
Ttie Coa>t Guar l Academy curriculum consists of academic subjects and military training The
Visual Training
For. f u r t h e r Information concerning the examination and requirements write to Commander,
Third Coast Guard Dlstriot, Room
129, Custom Houae, New York 4,
N. Y., or plion® HAnover 2-5700,
ext. 649
Page Fir«
LEADER
TRANSIT POLICE
FOR T H E E Y E S I G H T TEST OF
C I V I L SERVICE
RE9UIREMENTS.
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Uiitouii>liUt • OrthopUt
16 Fork A v e n u t
{Alt. W o t I'oriiitr SAtb 8 t . )
M U 9-2333
Apu. ouir • w.v. raoi*
civil engineering Issued after completion of a four year course in all
accredited college or university.
(2) An associate in applied solence degree awarded by a community college or technical Institution in an appropriate cour.se of
study and two years of experieno®
in civil engineering draftin gwork.
(3) A high school diploma and
four years of experience including
two years in civil engineering
drafting work.
Application blanks are available at the Applications Section
of the Department of Personnel,
96 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.
Attention! POST OFFICE EMPLOYEES
PROMOTION EXAM
October 21, 1961
ACT TODAY h Get This VALUABLE BOOK
That H«s Heifidi Thousands to Be Successful
In Supervisory Promotion Exams
Prepared by •xpsrl't with long axpsriencs In the Post Office
ion and
ona
covert thoroughly- all a r a i t of the Official Examination
more than 400 sampli* quoftlant and answeri, about
225 pages in all. Now art tale at our Manhattan
& Jamaica offices, FULL PRICE
field, It
^uniaiits
contains
$8/5
Return W t H i i n 5 D a y * far FULL C A S H REFUND If N o t Satisfied.
To order by mail sand chack or money order t o our Manhattan
Office. Same prica postpaid but please include EXTRA POSTAGE
for any Special Handling desired. Approximate weight 32 ounces.
THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
M A N H A T r A N : U S EAST 15 ST., N e w York 3, N . Y.
J A M A I C A : 9 1 0 1 M e r r i c k Boulevord, J o m a i c a .
Telephone O r d e r s C a n n o t Be A c c e p t e d .
EXPERT PREPARATION MAKES A DIFFERENCE
Some indivldunlH, l««rniiii( tli:it nii examination li ahoiit to he hr1<I for •
position for wlitcli they feel t h a t they a r t niinllHrd, make f u r t h e r Inqulriee.
nie an application, anroll at a Civil .Snrvice School of pstiihllshed rrputatloii
and diligently apply theni<i«lv«i tit ttiU epeelalized preparation. In their oase
there U an eicelleiit proitiHH^t fur iiii<-<-e«.«.
U n f o r t u n a t e l y , othar4 nontnnt tlieni«elves with filing an application,
vIsItinK lihrarle*, anil ohlaininic hixtlci which are iitiiially oiit-dated and of
iloiibtful value. T h a r often iilmiy iiitennively b u t their haphazHrd approach
to prcKHriitioii hringi tln-ni t n tlip'r ••^nin with little or no hope of Hucceee.
ADVANTAGES
OF
CIVIL
SERVICE
Appointment* are Rtriclly on a merit hauls. Duties are Interestinf and o f f e r
(ood ciiance* of promotion itlun ioii sni'iirity, liheriil VHcatioiiH, sick leave
ftnd luclal security h<>nents in nihmiou to pensions.
Sfudy
in Air Conditioned
E X A M S FOK W H I C H
^ T
Comfort!
OUR CLASSES ARE N O W
MEETINft
RO L M A N
NEW EXAM EXPECTED TO BE HELD IN OCTOBER!
Applintiion may hr prociKMl anil Hlc't now. :Men who are uppointeii will be
rMiulreil to live In N.Y. City, N>i'i«<iM or Wentchester Counties but tiiere Is no
resilience rmiulreninnt at time of ;<|tplicAlioii. Itlinimum HeiKht: H f t , 8 in.,
iiiijiiire for complete detaiU.
Thorough F r a p a r a t i o n for W r i t t e n & Fhysical Exams
BE OUR GUEST A T A N O P E N I N G CLASS S E S S I O N
N E W C O U R S E STARTS T U E S D A Y , A U G . 29
M a n h a H o n : a t 1:15, S:30 or 7:30 F . M , — J a m a i c a : a t 7 F , M .
C i a s s e i T h e r e a f t e r Every TUES. & THURS,, a t Both Locations.
Important! A L L SANITATION MAN CANDIDATES
ENROLL N O W — Y O U STILL H A V E ABOUT 3 M O N T H S T O PREPARE
\ b o u t irj.OIH) ninn will be comiintiiiii for tliese attractive careers Jobs. You
must pass tlie Written Kiaiii Of be dUiiuaiilleil from f u r t h e r competition. Then
Hil will depend u p o n how well you do in tiie strenuous riiyHicul Teitls. A
small Investment nrtw In i4l>K( l.\l.l/l':i> T K A I M N t i for BOTH Written and
IMiyslcal exams may deternilnA youi- f u t u r e security. He our Kucht at a olast
lession and tee for yourself (he xrmil value of Itelehanty traiiiinK.
START N O W — P A Y M O D E R A T E FEE I N I N S T A L M E N T S
L e c t u r e & G y m Classes in M a n h a t t a n Ir J a m a i c a
A t C o n v e n i e n t Hours Day & Evening
PAINTER • A U T O M E C H A N I C • T R A C K M A N
Classes praparing for these exams are now forming
t o start in early Saptamber. ENROLL NOWl
P H Y S I C A L
C L A S S E S
Thosa wh® passed their W r i t t e n Exam for Patrolman, Fireman,
Transit Patrolman or Surface Line Operator should realize their
places on Eligible Lists now depend on their Physical Ratings,
Few man can pass these Physical Tests without specialized training.
Our G y m classes ara held ) days weakly, day or evening in
Manhattan and Jamaica at convanlent hours. Moderate Fees.
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Needed by Noa-GrdJuataa of High ScUool for Many Civil Service Exatne
5-Week Couria. Piapsrea far EXAMH conducted by N.Y. State Dept. of Kd.
ENROLL N O W FOR CLASSES I N M A N H A T T A N
OR J A M A I C A — C O M M E N C I N G WEEK O F SEPT 11
POST O F F I C E CLERK-CARRIER
BOOK
On t a l e a t our o f f l c e i « r by moil. No C . O . D . ' i . Refund
In 5 days if wot t a H t f t e d . Sand check or money o r d e r .
VOCATIONAL
DRAFTING
U a u h a t l a n A JisaiAie«
f J
I C
J
COURSES
AUTO M E C H A N I O I
Touc InUnil City
TV SERVICE & REFAIR
Uanhattan
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
M A N H A T T A N : 115 EAST 15 STREET
F h o M ftR 3-&900
J A M A I C A 8V<2IS MERRICK I L V O . . b * t . J a m a i c a A H l l l i i d * A v m .
lU'lTN Ut>N TO r m l» .A.M • e.M —UiXMKU UN l A T U B D A T S
C I V I L
Page FJglil
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Tuesday,
Aii^iirI
29, 1961
Morhard Heads FHA
New York City Office
Federal Housing Administration
Commissioner Neal J. Hardy anounced today the appointment,
eflecLive immediately of Ralph VV.
Morhard as director of the FedAmeriea*t
Largent
Weekly
tor Publie
EmployeeB eral Housing Administration office
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
in New- Tvyork City. The office,
I'uhlishfd every Turxday b\
which processes applications for
mortgage insurance on multifamlLEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
housing
97 D h q i i * S t r e e t , N e w \ ork 7, N. Y.
BEekman 3 - 6 0 1 0 ly and urban renev/al
UT HAROLD L. HERZSTEIN
throughout
the
northeastern
Jerry Finkelstcin, ConmlUng
Publisher
Mr. Hensteln is a member of the New York bar
Paul Kyer, Editor
Joe Deasy, Jr., City Editor States, moved on June i7 Into new
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
N. n . Mager, Business Matiiiner
quarters conveniently located in do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
ALBANY - Josepli T. Hcllew - 303 .So. Manning Blvd.. IV 2-5474
the midtown financial district at organization).
KINGSTON, N.Y. — Charles Anilrews — 239 W all Slreet, FKderal 8-8350
2 Park Avenue.
UliEADER.
Civil Service
LAW & YOU
10c per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to m e m b e r of the Civil
Service E m p l o y e e s Association. $4.00 to non-members.
T U E S D A Y , AUGUST 2 9 ,
1961
Let Sleeping Dogs Lie
i i i ^ 31
CIVIL LITIGATION generally is an adjustment of money values
When a case is finished, the Court will decide if the defendant owes
the plaintiff money or, perhaps, if the defendant should be prevented
from unfairly competing with the plaintiff in business. Only the
persons who are parties to the lawsuit are directly involved.
40-Hour Work Week
AYOR W a g n e r ' s move l a s t week to place all u n i f o r m e d
p e r s o n n e l in t h e City on a 40-hour week is, indeed, a
g i a n t s t e p for police, firemen, correction officers a n d o t h e r s
eflected. I t n o t only pulls t h e m o r e t h a n 40,000 employees u p
t o t h e s t a n d a r d work week of p r i v a t e i n d u s t r y b u t also to
t h e schedule of t h e i r fellow public workers, t h u s e r a s i n g a
m a j o r source of a n t a g o n i s m w i t h i n t h e public service itself.
T h e r e a r e still p r o b l e m s to be solved a b o u t w o r k i n g
hours, n o t t h e least of which will be t h e n e e d for o v e r t i m e
work by some of these u n i f o r m e d p e r s o n n e l u n t i l t h e City
h a s sufficient m a n p o w e r t o fill t h e gaps c r e a t e d by a s h o r t e r
work week. T h e day m u s t come w h e n t h i s e x t r a work is
properly c o m p e n s a t e d , n o t by c o m p e n s a t o r y time off b u t by
cash payment.
M
Troopers Deserve The Same
We t a k e t h e occasion of Mayor W a g n e r ' s a c t i o n to s u g gest t h a t t h e S t a t e begin m o r e active p l a n n i n g to p u t S t a t e
police on a 40-hour work week. New York City h a s s h o w n It
c a n be done a n d it m u s t be r e m e m b e r e d t h a t G o v e r n o r R o c k e feller h a s already signed legislation m a n d a t i n g t h e 4 0 - h o u r
work week f o r m u n i c i p a l police.
T h e S t a t e t h i s y e a r moved to e q u a t e trooper salaries w i t h
t h o s e in New York City police. T h e work week is t h e n e x t
e q u a t i o n to be m a d e .
Suffolk Moves Ahead
' T ^ H I S week, we c o n g r a t u l a t e t h e Suffolk County B o a r d
A
of Supervisors for l e a p i n g to conclusions.
We r e f e r to t h e B o a r d ' s s w i f t action on t h e salary r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s a n d conclusions s u b m i t t e d to t h e B o a r d by
County Civil Service Executive Director David Zaron, w h i c h
in one stroke b r i n g s Suffolk C o u n t y employees to t h e a p p r o x i m a t e pay levels of t h e i r c o u n t e r p a r t s in Nassau a n d
W e s t c h e s t e r Counties.
We concur w i t h Mrs. Arleen Feuille, c h a i r m a n of t h e
Suffolk County c h a p t e r , Civil Service Employees Assn., s a l a r y
c o m m i t t e e w h e n s h e told t h e B o a r d : "Your c o n c e r n for t h e
effective o p e r a t i o n of c o u n t y g o v e r n m e n t is d e m o n s t r a t e d
by t h i s step t o w a r d m a k i n g public service as a t t r a c t i v e as
p r i v a t e e m p l o y m e n t to well-qualified persons. I t is c e r t a i n
to benefit all our citizens . .
I n a d d i t i o n to Mr. Z a r o n ' s fine work, County employees
were delighted to find t h a t C o u n t y Executive H. LeeDennison
does n o t consider a n a d v a n c e d employee p r o g r a m e n d e d by
raising salaries. He h a s also pledged action in t h e a r e a s of
grievance m a c h i n e r y a n d a h e a l t h i n s u r a n c e p l a n .
Suffolk County h a s moved swifty i n t o a n e n l i g h t e n e d
employee p r o g r a m t h e s e p a s t few m o n t h s a n d we e x t e n d
c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to all t h e f o r e s i g h t e d persons involved in
its evolution.
Pick Your Man Now
C
ITIZENS Of New York City will, to some degree, d e t e r m i n e who will be m a y o r d u r i n g t h e n e x t two y e a r s
by voting in t h e p r i m a r y election n e x t week. T h e G O P c a n didate, Louis Lefkowitz, S t a t e A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l , is unopposed.
I n t h e D e m o c r a t i c l i n e - u p , Mayor W a g n e r a n d S t a t e C o m p troller A r t h u r Levitt seek t h e s u p p o r t of t h e p a r t y . City
Comptroller Lawrence G e r o s a Is o n his own.
T h e City's civil s e r v a n t s a r e d u t y b o u n d t o exercise t h e i r
r i g h t to p a r t i c i p a t e in t h e p r i m a r y elections. If you h a v e a
favorite, say so n e x t T u e s d a y .
Fire Widow Receives Years Pay From B of E
Mrs. Virginia A. Hantjeles, widow of File Lieutenant Orestes
Hantjeles, wa« awarded $7,632 by
the Board of Estimate last week
Lt. Hantjeles, a member of En-
gine Co. 313, Queens ,dled at a
fire on November 28, 1959 at 21920 Northern Blvd. The cause of
de»th was attributed to « blood
clot In the lung, caused by fighting the fil e.
IN CIVIL SERVICE litigation, there are frequently many persons involved who are not parties to the lawsuit. For example, in the
case of a person fighting for a correction of his examination paper
or for placement on an eligible list, his success in the litigation may
cause a loss of a job or a lowering of positions on an eligible list to a person who is not a party to the lawsuit.
IT IS IN THE interest of the community to have speedy finality
to all litigation. In the civil service, that interest is intensified so that
non-litigating parties will know their status, quickly and finally,
ABOUT THREE YEARS ago a promotional examination for Police Captain in New York City caused a lot of disagreeableness and
wound up in the courts. A group of the men asked the Court to reevaluate and regrade their papers. They lost.
"Our New York City office," the
Commissioner said, "i-s the principal FHA insuring office in the
country for rental housing, and
is the first to be designated as a
regional office specializing in multifamily housing and urban renewal operations. The region
.seized by the office includes Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts,
New Hampshire, New York, Rhode
Island, and Vermont.
Heading the New York City
office, Mr. Morhard will have
charge of the direct processing
of all application.s in those States
for mortgage insurance on multifamily and urban renewal housing.
The regional office setup will enable FHA to give faster and more
efficient service on such applications.
Teacher W h o Lost
Job Aslcs $10,000
BUFFALO, Aug. 28—A temporary school teacher, whose appointment was terminated In May, has
file da $10,000 claim against the
Board of Education and his former principal.
Reginald K. Ca.se, Jr., now living in Watertown, filed the claim.
He alleges the loss of employment
resulted in "irreparable damage to
his prestige, professional reputation and opportunities to future
employment as a teacher"
The board, in terminating his
employment, did not specify the
reason for ita action. A board
spokesman said it was not required to do so, under state law.
Mr. Case's claim said that on
May 11, while he was teaching a
sixth grade class, the principal,
Ida W. Elsaesser, "wrongfully,
maliciously and arbitrarily interrupted and interfered with the
conduct of the class as to violate
flagrantly his rights to academic
freedom Inherent in his statos
and assignment as a teacher."
City Cashier Filing
Postponed Till Dee.
The opening of the City's
exam for cashier has been
postponed until Dec. The originial niing pei^iod was set
for Sept.
RECENTLY, THEY WENT back to Court. Their contention was
that new law had been formulated in other cases and that if the new
law were applied to them, their original requests should be granted.
Judge Capozzoli
Decides
THE NEW APPLICATION was heard by Judge Louis J. Capazzoli
of the Supreme Court, sitting in New York County. I knew the Judge
well when he was in the State Senate. In civil service, he always
knew the score.
IN THE THREE years before Judge Capozzoli got the new application, a lot of water had fiown under the Brooklyn Bridge. Many of
the men who had taken the examination had been captains for three
years.
THE JUDGE DENIED the new application (Singer v. Schechter,
New York Law Journal, 8/1/61, page 5, column 3). In the first place,
he wrote that the motion lacked timeliness. In the second place, he
wrote that "devisions reformulating the law in other litigation, assuming that it has happened in this case, does not warrent reargument
of an order made prior to the rendition of such decisions."
IN THE OPINION I sensed the influence of an old proverb —
"Let sleeping dogs lie."
Social
Security
Below are questions )n Social
Security problems sent in by our
readers and answered by a letral
expert In the field. Anyone with
a question on Social Security
should write it out and send it to
the Social Security Editor, Civil
Service Leader, 97 Duane St., New
York 7, N. Y.
•
•
«
I am fully covei-ed under social
security but my wife has never
worked. If I die, would my wife
have to wait until age 62 to collect benefits?
A widow is entitled to benefits
at any age if she is caring for a
child of the wage earner under
18 years of age or disabled. If
there is no child entitled to payments, she would collect at age 6Z.
• • *
If I retire at 66, will my wife,
a non worker, also collect at age
GUEST
SPEAKER
—
Dr. Wilbur Wright, associate dean
of the State University College of
Education at Geneseo will be the
guest speaker at the meeting of the
Geneseo Civil Service Employees
Association meeting on Sept. 15.
Dr. Wright has recently returned
62?
from sabbaitcal leave to Europe.
Yes. Retirement age for women
Slides of European and Scandin*
is 62. However, if a woman decides
I avian countries will be shown.
to take her payments before she
reaches age 65, she will get a
permanently reduced amount.
Under the law it is possible that
« • •
you may be eligible for wife's
My husband and I have been benefits If your husband is draw
separated for many years, but we inr a social security benefit. You
have never been divorced. I now should take your husband's social
understand he has applied for so- security number and your marcial security benefits. Am I eligible riage certificate to your local sofor wife's benefltef
elal seeuritjr office.
Tiiftftday, AuKUftt 29, 1961
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Pag« Seven
Wagner Pledges Removal
Of Exam Fees, Lyons Law
Mayor R o b e r t F. W a g n e r h a s pledged r e m o v a l of fees for e x a m i n a t i o n s for city job«
a n d a n e n d t o t h e Lyon Law r e q u i r i n g r e s i d e n c e In New York City for Its civil s e r v a n t s .
T h e a c t i o n s were Included in a list of f u t u r e u n d e r t a k i n g s pledged by t h e Mayor o n
behalf of public workers In t h e City if h e Is r e - e l e c t e d this Fall.
Wagner's platform for civil service improvements also pledge'- to:
9. Act on recommendations of; made under his administration,
1. Expand emioyee recruitment special studies now being made' The Mayor claims wages have inin all flelds, particularly police, to up-date the retirement system. I creased by an average of 50 per
social welfare, hospitals and other; Wagner is appealing for city' cent. Social Security has been
technical and professional posi-; employee votes in the Sept. 7 pri- j granted and collective bargainSIGNING AMMENDMENTS - ^^^^ tions in which shortages now pre- mary by including reminders in his , ing, grievance and appeals havt
C h e s t e r County execu* vail.
! civil service platform of gains, been greatly improved.
tive Edwni G. Michaelian, sealed in the center, signing the ammend2 Carry out an extensive civil
mentn to the personnel rules of tlie County. Seated at the left of Mr. service training program to imTHE CITY
C O L L E G E
Micliaclian h Olive MeSherry, secretary and at his right is Denton prove tile competence of employees
PearMaU, Jr., County personnel officer. Standing, left to right, are: and increase their potential for
School of General Studies, Division of Adult
Education
Michael Oel Vecchio, president of the Westchester County Civil Service higher resonsibility. Special flelds ^
Offers 200 intensive Evening Courses,
Employee>» As!«ociation; Ivan S. Flood, counsel to the Westchester CSEA of training will include supervisBeginnning Thursday, September 21, 1961
and Gabriel f. Carahee, president of Westchester chapter. Civil Service ory, drivers' safety, practical
EmpIoyecH AsHociation.
nurses, police, fire and correcincluding
tion, and public relations.
TYPING — ARITHMETIC REVIEW — STENOGRAPHY
3. Broaden and improve collecUSE OF SLIDE RULE — BOOKKEEPING — ALGEBRA
tive bargaining procedures for
BUSINESS ENGLISH — HOW TO READ BETTER AND FASTER
dealing with employee classificaWrlt« for eatalof "I." to
tion and compensation.
Tli#i City OolleKe. Mvliool of Oeneral Hliidlnit, Oivliion of AdiiU Kducatioa
I.19III
St.
and
Convent
Ave.,
New York ;»1, N. Y. or I'HONK: WAdsworlh
4. Place all Career and Salary
6-5(09 or AUIrondaek 4--!004>, Rxt. '.SO-I.
Plan employees under the WorkProflcieacy iti verbatim report- orocr' rl ni's at hearinffs and keep
men's Compensation Law with
ing may qaaiUfy New York State verbatim records of such testi- provision for full pay.
mony.
11
employed
by
State
agen99A A»>» 39A
resldenU for iwsition.? as Hearing
5. Grant health insurance opcies they must be fre« to travel
tions to employees.
Reji>»«'terv with State government
when necesary.
8. Permit more direct employee
a«(Mic«c«. Hetttttig reporters earn
Applications and additional in- ^nd union participation in present
a year to start and receive formation may be obtained from j^d future health and welfare
llv9 Annual raises to $8,850.
the Recruitment Unit, Box 15, pfogramj.
7. r a k ^ action to equip the City
A civil service performance test New York State Department of
to flJI he»iiuK reporter positions Civil Service, The State Campas, government to overcome more effectively the shortages of profesIn all parts of the State will be Albany 1, New York.
sional manpower.
held November 4 in Albany, Buf8. Extend collective bargaining
falo, New Yoi'lc City, Syracuse and,
procedure for municipal employees
if the number af applicants warto cover teachers and non-mayoral
rartt'i, in Binghimton and Rochagencies.
ester.
should be filed
by Sei)tem1»er 18,
S h i p w r i g h t
K x a m
The U.S. Army Engineer Dis- O p e n f o r F r i N 4 * o . l o i t M
Tliorc are i o minimum requirem.ente. but persons who have not trict in New York is seeking elecAn examination for Shipwright
had Rood! t n i n ' n ; or experience trical engineer.s in grades GS five, is open with the Board of U.S.
In verlialim reporting cannot be seven, and nine. Salaries run from Civil Service Examiners, San
expcHJted to perform satisfactor- S5,335 at grade five: $6,345 at PrancLsco Naval Shipyard, San
ily in l,li« te.sc. Those who pass grade seven, to grade nine at Francisco, California. Salary is
th« UiM; may also be eligible for $6,435 a year.
$2.91 an hour. The announcement
hear ins reporter positions in local
To qualify all applicants must is No, 2-21-12 i58t. Application
govermneiifc a^enuies throughout have a degree in engineering or form> may l>e obtained from the
the State, iticludin^ the five Me- a tv-f".««ional enqrineerintt
Shipyard. There is no filing deadtropoli(>au Counties - Bronx, Applicants for the grade nine line.
Kiug,«i. New York, Queens and position must have a mhiimuni oi
.Mn'ICIi; OK NAMKS OK I'KKSONS
Richmond.
j two years of progressively reV r r K A K I M l AH OWNKKS OT
CKKTAIN llNd.AIMKII I'UIM'KK r V
Tho te.st will consist of verbatim sponsible professional engineeruig
Hria llv
reporting of Jiiricuic or technical experience in the apia-opriate field
BANKERS
FEDERAL
two-voice, live dictation presented of specialization. Applicants for
the
GS
seven
vacancy
must
have
at) tU« rale of 225 iiyilabies a minSAYINGS AND LOAN
ute and transcription by type- a min mwm of one year or suc'^
ASSOCIATION
writer at 'iu average speed of 22.5 experience. No experience is re•n John
N»w York 3H, N.V.
syllables a minute with 95 per quired for the GS 5 vacancy.
Tli-i itoiMDiM wli(>-<>» n.'«iiwM uiiil la.st
known.
iildfMsrts
ai'H s f t forlli Iwlow
oeaii accuiAcy. Dictation may be
Interested
applicants should
«l»l>''t'' from tho ri>ron)s of tli>; ;il>()vt'
tftkeu by maandl .shorthand, shovt- contact Mr, Pagliaro, Personnel ii.iiiit'il b;iiikiiw oi'ifiiiizalioii to be piitillH.l 10 inir-liiiiirttl itroin'i'ly ia aiiiouiils
httftd-wrifciciB m.vclnnes or closed Branch, U.S. Army Engineer Disi»t twi'niy-ttva (loll:ii'4 or Mioie.
.vMoiiNTH ui'K t>\ ni;rosiT.s
miorai^iotte;^
trict, 11 East 16th St., New York,
.1. Krivka
Hetti'iuK rep<3rt»rs make verba- N.Y. Telephone is SPring 7-4200, Ou<tl:iv
:4lo:j Ti<>ltuut A vs., Broiii, New York
St. Krivilinitii
ttm record<i and transcripte of, Ext. 351.
This is the brand new Model 8 5 0 , the new, lowar
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work in photography. The tiny electric eye r e a d t
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.liillKiiiy J. Madden
the light - whether indoors or outdoors - and
»/<• Jttliu J. Kuril, ttt Milver I.ake
makes all the camera settings tor you. All you do
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replace your film frae ( 8 pictures for a new S*
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.A. rt»|«()('t of Uiieloklnieil iiroiiecty liai
Ift^n niaila to tli« Slai<» Ciunpirolli-i'
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iiHttie* i:oHl»inti(l In «Ui'U notire is on
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lli<« Iti'iuoiual otlli-tt of tliM b»nlE, lo•itirtil lit ti Jiiliu Blri'el 111 IlK' Cily
H O N O R E D
~
Kenneth Lee. an attendant a t M a n h a t t a u State
if Nrtw York, N V. wbei.» jiuli .il»,»iiHospital with ten years slate service, receives J.tUi'*! monrtily It iMyable.
illi'li ait^mlontsl lini|i>*riy will he
iho piijrcbiiitric aide award from Dr. Oscar K. Diamond, hMpital • .till
M >*i U<4(0l'<4 Ol'toltIM' UHl lieKI
72 CHAM8ERS STREET
41reotttr, iu « 4>p<*i'i<ti ceremony recogai/ing !Mr. Lee's outstanding ser< 111 itei*<tii4 eiiablinliiu^ ti> ili nali-iUctiMi
tlidiiri<lil
tu
retvivA
<ui)i«.
Vlutt t4» tlin M.^utally ill. Looking on are: (I. tu r.) Mrs. Deaiits 0'8hea.
Kew York City
W O 2-2796
Ill tUi) !i(ioceeiliii|f Novi-uiImm', siiiI
cWer ttf uuruMi services and training,
Fred Weber, bead nurse, r>4i or U<>for« llm teiali il.<y tli'TiMtr,
lUU'lt uu>'Uiiui«>l ui'OHerty will
|i.ii>l
D*-. N»Ik« F . Sit mm. A<isistiiat director, at"' » or>»tta douth. cW«f s»'-er- (u lliM il.iirt • ouititioller «l|.| It Abtll
State Hearing Reporter
Jobs Pay From $5,650
We Have the New
Lower Priced
POLAROID
Electric Eye
Camera!
Electrical Engrs.
Needed by Local
Army District
M. S. CAMERA
vlUutf
uui-^v'.
I'l M-iiiiini I S - l o bn UnMk I'leri'lor,
CIVIL
Page Eight
SCRVICE
LEADER
ice, Box 12, The State Campus,
Albany 1, N. Y.
Continuous City Tests Open
Most of the following city opencontinuous examinations
will
close Aug. 31 only to re-open in the
Sept. filing period. The only exams
BO far not scheduled to re-open are
stenographer and typist.
Below are the titles and salary
ranges.
Assistant architect, $6,400 to
$8,200 a year.
Assistant civil engineer, $6,400
to $8,200 a year.
Assistant mechanical engineer,
$6,400 to $8,200 a year.
Assistant plan examiner (build-
ings), $6,750 to $8,550 a year.
Civil engineering draftsman,
$5,190 to $6,590 a year.
College office assistant A, $3,540
to $4,850 a year.
College secretarial assistant A.
$3,450 to $4,850 a year.
Dental hygienist, $3,500 to $4,850 a year.
Junior civil engineer, $5,150 to
$6,590 a year.
Junior electrical engineer, $5,150 to $6,590 a year.
Junior mechanical engineer, $5,i 390 to $6,590 a year.
$6,130 a year and for senior institution teacher paying $5,940
to $7,220 a year.
No written test is required.
Ratings will be made from information given by applicants in
training and experience questionnaires. An oral test may be given
to candidates who qualify on the
Architects, Others
Needed by F.H.A.
New York City is recruiting assistant architects on an opencontinuous testting basis. These
jobs pay from $6,400 to $8,200 a
year. New York City residence is
not required for appointments to
some departments.
Candidates for this te.st must
have a baccalaureate in architecture plus three years of satisfactory practical experience or a high
school diplima or its equivalent
plus seven years experience.
Employees in the title of assistant architect have promotional
opportunities to the title of architect at $9,600 a year. Employees
in thig occupational group may
reach the title of director of
director of architecture with a
salary of $18,000 a year.
Application blanks can be obtained at the Applications Section
of th® Department of Personnel,
96 Duano St., New York 7, N.Y.
or by mall. Piling deadline is Oct.
31.
Correction Swears In 90 New Recruits
The Department of Correction
swore in 90 new recruits in ceremonies at its offices at 100 Centre
Street recently.
Commissioner Anna M. Kross
said "we are conducing a steady
campaign to reduce the number of
provisionals working in our institutions as soon as the Civil
Service C o m m i s s i o n releases
names to us,
"The group, today," she continued, "replaces 34 provisionals
end filled open vacancies for 56
officers. There are, presently, 82
provisionals still working and they
will be replaced on receipt of
certification of names from the
Civil Service Commission."
A new Civil Service list Is presently being processed for the position of correction officer from the
June 17th written test.
ALREADY THE C H O I C E OP
YOUR CAPITAL
DISTRICT
C O N F E R E N C E FOR 1961
IS CONVENIENT FOR
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
RATES
for Civil Service Employees
HOTEL
Wellington
DRIVE-IN GARAGE
AIR CONDITIONING . T V
No porking
probicmt a t
Albany'i lorgett
fiotsi . . . with
Albany'i only drivs-tn
oarage. You'll Ilk* th« com*
fort and convenitnce, tool
Family ratal. Cocktail loungt.
IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS
In New York: Circle 7 - 3 9 0 0
In Albany: HEmlock 6-0743
In Rochester: LOcust 2-6400
I S O STATE S T R e S T
OPPOSITE STATE CAPITOL
9m your friendly trayl eijtnf,
Singles from
Doubles f r o m $11.00
SPECIAL WEEKLY
FOR EXTENDED
7 t h A v e ot S5IH SI
BRANCH OFFICE
N«;wYorl<
FOR INFOIIMATION regarding advertising.
Pleaso write or call
J O S E P H T. BELLEW
8 0 3 8 0 . MANNING BLVD.
ALBANY 8. N.Y.
Phoone IV 8-6474
SPECIAL RATE
^
For N. Y. S t a t e
Employees
NEAR STATE BUILDINGS^
i
Now modern 3-room unliirnished apartment. $70.00 Sinifle - $75.00 Double.
Utilitie* Included. See a t No. 8 Spring
Street, Albany.
•tngli room, with prU
vato both and radio.
m NEW YORK CITY
Park Avi^Ji 34th f t .
iti ROCHESTER
KATES
STAYS
ALBANY
r^^^JWellingtoiL.
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
i. '
WHERE DINING IS
A DELIGHT
C O L D l U F F E T S , $ 2 UP
FULL C O U R S E D I N N E R S . $ 2 . 5 0 UP
26 Clinton Avt. South
In ALBANY
FOB THE
CAPITAL DISTRICT HOMEBUYER:
REDUCED T O $ 1 2 , 9 0 0
Modern F o u r Bedroom Cape Cod on
Unreetricted, R u i a l Acre—Plui, Double
Garaee, One Quarter Mile tp Bus.
Shoppinr,
Air-Conditioned
Upstairs.
Albany. 1 1 Miles - Easily Financed Consider Rental Option.
BOSTICK, B.D. 1, NASSAU. N . T .
T E L . NASSAU 8-B19!8
Stot* ond l a g U Strttt*
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 T H I
O A K R O O M — 90o UP
12 T O 2:30
• StoU Kaf* In N»w York Ciff
h ft 00 tftr In occor.
dene* with ntw ptr ditm F R E B
allowamt.
PARKING IN REAR
1060 MADISON AYE.
ALBANY
Phone I V 2 - 7 8 6 4 o r
IV
2.9801
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
ond all t e s t s
The City Planning Commission
needs two civil engineering draftsman. These ai-e provisional jobs
with a starting salary of $5,390 a
yeai-. Interested persons can write,
visit or phone Arnold Blitzer,
City Planning Commission, 2 Lafayette St., New York City. The
Room is 1404 and the telephone
number is WO 4-5656, Ext. 272.
PLAZA BOOK SHOF
380 Broadway
Albony. N. Y.
Mall & Phone Orders Pilled
MAYFLOWER • ROYAL COUM
APARTMENTS - Purrished.
furnished, and Rooms. Phone
4-1994 (Albany).
doffee gives you '^food-bldWhy AaJ> Coffee It k<pt in
b u y . . . then ouitom;er. Juit ap Mvor^ul
t b a f i flavorful!
dndM*llow
EI6NT mO€K COFFIE
3 LB BAG
1.65
IICH AND FUU.IODIID
1 LB
f
i V f
BAG 9
SLB BAO
1.77
UB
A l ^
SAOWl
In Time of Heed, Call
M. W. Tebbutt'sSons
176 state
Albanj
12 Colvin
Albany
HO 3-2179
lY 9-0116
Albany
420 K(. ood
Delmar HE 9-2212
11 Elm Street
Nassau 8-1231
Over M I
M
ITcars of
OMIaguUbtd Funeral
VIOOIOUl AND WINit
UD c n a i
CD I ED
SPECIAL
Express
subway at
our door takes
you to any part
of the city within
a few minutes.
That's convenience!
A handy New York
subway map is yours
FREE,for the writing.
H a s T w o En^iiioeriiiK'
D r a f t s m a n Vacaii4*i«^s
S«rvf«t
your copy of Tbe Le«<
On to a Non-Member
E'asi
SBBBC
ILBBAO
I.M
HI JLCe
lAO
W 9
DCTIBEC
D K . r K l c R RETIRES — - ing
state director of Secondary
Education U greeted by Education Commissioner Jamei E. Allen, Jr.,
at a recent reception given Ur. and Mrs. Frier by tlie Department.
Mrs. Frier and Antliony E. Terino, ciiief of the Bureau of Secondary
ichool Supervision and Gordon £. VanHooft, chief of the Bureau of Secondary Curriculum DeveUtpment are shown in the photo.
Lake « c e r g e . N.Y. Tel. N N 8-2467
Close to the
glamorous
theatre-andnightlife, shops
and landmarks.
basis of the questionnaire.
Vacancies are in the Departments of Correction, Health, Mental Hygiene and Social Welfare.
There are 17 openings In the
metropolitan New York area, two
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 Taconic area.
Minimum requirements for institution teachers are college
g r a d u a t i o n and completion
of the necessary teaching requirements for the provisional State
teaching certificate. Senior institution teachers must have a permanent teaching certificate and
two years of experience.
Teaching specialties sought Include agriculture, art, commercial
science and physical education.
Applications and further Information may be obtained from
the Recruitment Unit, New York
State Department of Civil Serv-
Only fresh-groj
dayi" flavor. T
th« whole bean
ground for
rCEDas
n o
S C O T T Y ' S& M O T E L
OLD V I E N N A RESTAURANT
Situated on BMiitifiil Lnke OeorKt
Occupational therapist, $4,250
to $5,330 a year.
Public health nurse $4,850 to
$6,290 a year.
Recreation leader, $4,550 to $5,990 a year. Filing deadline is Aug.
30.
Social case worker, $5,450 to
$6,890. Open until further notice.
Stenographer, $3,500 to $4,580
a year.
Typist, $3,250 to $4,330 a year.
X-Ray technician, $4,000 to
$5,080 a year.
N.Y. State Recruiting Over
100 Institutional Teachers
Institutional teachers are being
hired by New York State to fill
more than 100 jobs in schools,
hospitals and institutions throughout the State. Applications for
these jobs will be accepted until
further notice.
Jobs are available for institutions teachers paying $5,020 to
Tuesilaj, AiigiiHt 29, 1961
Mcirie riA compant. inc.
Exam Study Books
Mp ye« «ef o klfhtr graife
ea civil service feth maw
ebfolaed at Tfte Leader l o o t .
•tof, 97 Ouane Sift, New
York 7, N. Y. Pheee orders
cepfed. Call BEekmaa 3-6010.
For Iht of tome cwrre«# tltln
Page IS.
C I V I L
Tuesday, Augiut 29, 1 9 6 1
S E R V I C E
Joiner Jobs In California
No Experience
Needed for Toll
Collector Jobs
An examination for Joiner has Francisco, California. Entrance
been announced by the Board of salary is $2.91 an hour. Further
information can be obtained from
U.S. Civil Service Examiners, San the above address. The announceFrancisco Naval Shipyard, San ment is 12-21-11 (68).
HARD OF
the East Hudson Parkway AuCandidates were requived to be
thority (for jobs In Westchester able to stand for an eight hornCounty), the New York State shift, make change rapidly and
Thruway, the Long Island State accurately, make up clear and
Park Commission, and the State concise reports and to follow diBridge A\ithority. Most of the last rections.
three will be for jobs in the New
A written test was required
York City area.
which covered clerical accuracy
Candidates must be at least 20 and change making, vocabulary,
years old at the time of filing and report preparation, reading com21 by the time of appointment. prehension, following directions,
Requirements for the test given in and exercising judgement in dealNov. of 1960 were a minimum ing with the public.
height of five feet, four inches and
The filing deadline is Oct. 2
weight of 125 pounds. Women had with the test set for Nov. 4. Anto be at least 115 pounds. Vision nouncements and a p p l i c a t i o n
had to be 20/30 in each eye, glass- forms may be obtained from the
Mis Florence I. Cittens, assis- es permitted. A driver's license was
State Campus, Albanyl N. Y. or
tant supervisor in the Department required for Thruway appointfrom Room 2301, 277 Broadway,
of Weliare, has been awarded the ments.
New York City.
Joseph Schechter Scholarship for
graduate study in public administration, according to Dr. Theodore
H. Lang, City Personnel Director,
and Dean Emanuel Saxe of the
City College Baruch School of
ASSOCIATE DEGREES and CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS
Business and Public AdministraChemical
Electrical
Mechanical • Drafting
tion.
CenstruetiOO
Retailing
Industrial Mktg. & Sales
Mis Citten.s, a life-long resident
Commercial Art
Medical Lab
Graphic Arts & Advertising
of the Bronx, has worked for the
Accountiiii
Traffic Mgt.
Hotel Management & Catering
City of New York for eight years
and is presently employed at the
CeiMRttiiteatloil tkWs • Social Science • Mathematics • Science
East End Welfare Center. She
F A L L R E G I S T I I A T I O N : September 1 8 , 2 1 , 6 - 8 P.M.
has a baccalaureate degree from
REQUEST CATALOG CS2
Brooklyn College and is also a
graduate of the New York UniverTUITION
sity Law School.
$ 9 P M SMH.
HOW
CLASSii lEeM
The scholarship memorializes
S«pt. tSlk
the late Jaseph Schechter, New
York City's first Personnel DiCor—r Covn$0th§
rector and Chairman of the City
Avallobh
t o o P«arl St., B'klyn 1 • TR 5 - 4 6 3 4
Civil Service Commission. Mr.
DOWNTOWN M O O K L Y N AT ftORO HALL
Schechter was a leader in the
field of Public Administiration.
The scholarship provides $450 for
GRINGER IS VERY
tuition toward a Master's degree
REASONABLY MAN
In Public Administration at the
FOR
Graduate Division of the Baruch
TELEYISrON. RADIOS. AIR CONDITIONERS
School.
Dr. Lang expressed his appreciREFRIGERATORS — AND ALL HOME
ation for the interest shown by
APPLIANCES
employees in this scholarship. He
aaid that this was an indication
of theii' de.sire for personal development and in increasing their
value to the City.
The Department of Personnel
Established
1918
and the City College plan to offer
29 FIRST AVENUE
NEW YORK 3. N. Y.
this scholarship again next year.
GRamercy 5-0600
Applications are now being accepted for New York State's toll
collector test to fill jobs requiring
no education or experience and
paying $4,020 to $4,980 a year.
Appointments will be made to
Miss Cittens
Wins Grant
For College
EVENING COURSES
NEW YORK CITY
COMMUNITY
COLLEGE
f
Page M M
L E A D E R
HEARING?
Now you can use
the phone
the natural way
Yes, you hold the phone
Just like everyone elsel
Sonotone's new "Sovereign" eyeglass hearing aid
has a new telephone listening pickup—one of the
greatest advances ever for
those with poor hearing.
You hold the phone in
the natural position, just
like everyone else. A flick
of the finger cuts off distracting sounds. You hear
the telephone conversation only —clear, natural.
A great better hearing
advance from Sonotone
for businessmen who
make many phone calls,
the woman active in social
and club affairs.
This special phone
pickup is just one of the
benefits available to you
in the Sonotone "Sovereign"—the eyeglass hearing aid with everything.
Free information —
Sonotone' the name you can trust!
Phnnm, coll or wrltm for f r * « demonttratloH,
komplofo with hoor/ng t««f, In your homo or our oHho,
SONOTONE
570 FIFTH AVENUE, N.Y.
(Bet. 46th & 47th Sts.)
Hours: Daily 9 AM to 5 PM — Sat. 9 AM to 2 PM
JU 2-5100
REMEMBER
Erie Aides Help
Safety Drive
I
,
'
BUFFALO, Aug. 28—Ei'ie County employes have been asked to
take part in an effort to produce
a 50% reduction in traffic accidents involving county automotive
vehicles.
Says Safety Director William
A. Buyers:
"I am confident we can reach
this goal, just by eliminating the
silly accidents that never should
have happened."
Now in training as instructors
are 25 safety supervisors from various county departments. When
they complete their training they
will return to their departments
and begin special training for the
nearly 1200 county employees licensed to drive.
Erie County operates about 100
passenger autos and 500 special
purpose vehicles including trucks,
rraders, bulldozers and snowplows.
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Government on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. Y.
Store Hours: 8:30 A . M . to 7 P.M. Thursday to 9 A . M . Closed Sundays
Remember:
Ginger is a very reasonable
manf
GET
ROBERT FINLEY DELANEY'S
STUDY BOOK
"Mo, no, McHamara. Just that whit9
fluffy stuff on top."
Your Future In The
Foreign Service
TO HELP y o u CHOOSE YOUR CAREER—AND A
GUIDE TO SOME OP THE PROBLEMS IN CHOOSING
A CAREER.
$2.95.
copy
— at —
THE LEADER BOOK STORE
97 DUANE STREET. NEW YORK 7. N. Y.
0(i*vin| by Kobt. Da/i copyti(tit 19il, The Net YeiKci Mi|a2ini, Inc.
Sometimes you may think Con Edison also is too
embitious with its shovels. The fact is Con Edison
people dig only when it's absolutely necessary to
bring more electricity to our growing city.
We plan each job carefully, take as little space
as possible, and get the work done
as quickly as we can.
So when you see our street jobs,
remember they are a sign that New
York's growing... and that we are
working ahead to have plenty of lowcost electricity to help-make New York
the most prosperous city in the world.
CIVIL
Pm/fe T e n
S E R V I C E
TiiPH(fay, AugiiMt 2% 1961
L E A D E R
Hearing Wednesday on City Upgradings
The City Civil Service Commission h a s scheduled a public hearing tomorrow, Wednesday, August 30 at 10 a.m. on a
resolution to reallocate to higher salary grades 424 titles
within City Civil Service.
The upgradings, retroactive to July 1, 1961, are subject
to rule XI and are a result of recommendations relating to
collective bargaining procedures. Career and Salary Plan
Board of Appeals and an original jurisdiction determinations.
The old and new grades are given below. For Information
on the action of the Commission, readers may call the
Leaders office, at a special number set up for the purpose.
After 3 p.m. Wednesday, call BE 3-6013. Please do not call
any other Leader number as this ties up the regular switchboard.
Labor Class
Coat Pas.Her, 5 to 7; •Dietary
Aide, 3 to 4; "Housekeeping Aide,
3 bo i ; I n s t i t u t i o n a l Aide, 3 to 4;
L a b o r i t o r y Helper ( M e n ) , 4 to 5;
L d b o i a t o r y Helper, ( W o m e n ) , 3
t o 4; L a u n d r y Worker, 3 to 4;
M a a t Cutter, 7 to 8; Senior L a u n d r y Worke.r 4 to 5; Senior M e a t
C u t t e r , 9 to 10; W a s h e r , 5 to 6.
• F « r p r s e e n t incumb^'iits only.
Open Competitive
ACCOUNTING — Assistant Acs U t a n t Accountant, 9 to 11; S u pervisin? Accountant, 21 to 23.
A T T O R N E Y — J u n i o r Attorney,
l l t o 12; Assistant Aattorney, 14
t o 1(J; Attorney, 18 to 20; A t t o r n e y
(Excise T a x e s ) , 18 to 20; Attorney
(Law L i b r a r i a n ) , 18 to 20; Senior
A t t o r n e y . 23 to 24; Supervising
Attorney, 28 to 27; Principal Att o i a e y , 23 to 29.
AUDITOR O F ACCOUNTS —
Seaiof Auditor of Accounts, 17 to
18.
BACTERIOLOGY — Junior Bacterolosist. 19 to 11; Assistant
Bacherioiogist, 12 to 13; B a c toiiologist, 15 to 16; Senior B t c t e d o l o s i s t , 19 to 21; Senior B a c teriologist (Serology), 19 to 21;
A.s-sistant Director of L a b o r a t o r y ,
23 to 25.
BIOLOGY — Senior
Biologist
(Caiiccr Re.searcli), 19 to 21.
C A S H I E R — Casiiier, 6 to 8;r
Castiier ( T r a n s i t Autliority), 7 t o
9.
C H E M I S T R Y — J u n i o r Chemist,
10 to 11; A.ssistant Chemist, 12
t o 13; A5;si.stant Chemist (Toxicolosy), 12 to 13; Chemist, 15
t o 18; Chomi.st (Biochemistry), 15
t o 16; C h e m i s t ( S a n i t a r y ) , 15 to
16; C h e m i s t (Toxicology), 15 to
16; Senior Chemist, 19 t o 21;
Senior Siiemist
(Biochemisti-y),
19 to 21; Senior C h e m i s t (Microaaaly.sist, 19 to 21; Senior C h e m ist ( S a n i t a r y ) , 19 to 1-1; Senior
Chemist (Toxicology). 19 to 21;
P r i n c i p a l Chemist, 21 to 24; P r i n cipal Chcmi.st ( S a n i t a r y ) , 21 to
24; Principal C h e m i s t (Toxicology*, 21 to 24; A.ssistant Director
of L a b o n t o r y , 23 to 25; Director
of Laboratories ( W a t e r S u p p y ) ,
2I> to 26; Director of L a b o r a t o r y
( T r a n s i t A u t h o r i t y ) , 25 to 26.
CLAIM EXAMINING — Claim
EKaminer, 9 to 11; Senior Claim
EKaaiinf»r, 12 to 14.
CLERICAL-ADMINISTRATIVE
—Clerk, 4 to 5; Account Clerk, 5
t o 6; Medical Clerk, 5 to 6; Senior
ClcMic. 7 to 8; *Legislative Clerk
( A l b i u y . 13 to 14.
COURT
SERVICE
(EXCEPT
IN THE CITY C O l l R T — A s s i s t a n t
Court Clerk. 11 to 13; Deputy
Cleric of District, 13 to 14; Court
Cleric, 17 to 18; Clerk of District,
IT to Id: Clerk of District ' S m a l l
Clauu-s P a r t ) , 17 to 18; Clerk of
tlirt Court. 17 to 18; Senior Court
Cleik. 19 to 20.
CUSTODIAL (EXCEPT BOARD
OE EDUCATION AND BOARD
OF HIGHER
EDUCATION) —
Juuit»i Fluilding Custodian. 6 to
7; As^i'^tant Building Custodian.
8 to 9; Building Cu.«todian, 10 to
11; Senior Buildins Custodian,
12 to 14; Cuparvi.sac of Building
Custodian.^, 17 to 19.
DENTAL — Denti.st, 1« to 20,
Senior Dentist, 21 to 23; P r i n c i p a l
Dentist, 22 to 24; Assistant Director of D e n t a l Service, 23 to 27.
DOCKMASTEIR — D o c k m a s t e r .
11 to 13; Supervi.sinR D o c k m a s t e r .
15 to 17,
F I R E ALARM D I S P A T C H I N G
—Pire Alam Di,spate tier, 9 to 11;
Supervising
Piro
Alarm
Disp a t c h e r , n to 15.
F I R E BOX I N S P E C T I O N — I n spector of Pica AUrin Boxes, 8 to
10.
G E O L O G Y — J i m t o v Geologist,
10 to 11; Assistant Geolagist. 12
to 13; Geologist. 15 to 16; Senior
Geologist, 19 to 21.
HEALTH
TECHNICS AN —
X - R a y Tcjchniciain, S ta 8; Senior
X - R a y T e c h n i c i a n , 5 to 10; S u p e r visor of X-R,ay Techniciati Services, 11 to 13; Medical Record Lib r a r i a n , 8 to 9; Senior Medical
Record L i b r a r i a n , 11 to 12; R a d i a tion T e c h n i c i a n , « to 8; S;n\ior
R a d i a t i o n TecUnlci.in, 8 to 10.
HOME ECONOMIST — H o m s
Economist, U bo 13; Supervising
Home Economlii, 14 to 16-; Principal Home Economi.st, 18 to 20.
INSTITUTIONAL
INSTRUCTIONAL—In.ititutioaal Band M u sic I n s t r u c t o r , 7 to 3; I n s t i t u t i o n a l
F a r m i n g In.structor, 7 bo 8; I n s t i tutional Trades lastructor"
7 to
8; I n s t i t u t i o n a l Trade.? I n s t r u c t o r
(Tailoring), 7 to 8,
I N S T I T U T I O N A L SERVICE —
Public H e a l t h A,s.sistaat, 4 to 6.
L.^BOratoRY AIDE-Laboratory Aide, 3 to 3.
MEDICAL AN® H O S P I T A L
ADMINISTRATIVE - P H Y S I CI ANS
(DEPAKTMENr
O F
HEALTH ONLY—A;wi,stanfc Public
H e a l t h Physician. 19 to 21; •Clinician. 18 to 20; Senior Clinician,
21 to 23; Medicit Specialist (Allergy), (AnittatliBsia),
(Cardiology), (Dermatology),
(Epidemi-
ology), ( G a s l i o e n t e r o l o g y ) , (Gynecology),
(tnernal
Medicine),
(Meningitis),
(Neuropsychiatry),
(Obstetrics),
(Ophthalmology).
(Orthopedics),
(Otolaryngology),
( P a t h o l o g y ) , ( P e d i a t r i c s ) , (Physical Medicine), (Preventive Medic i n e ) , (Proctology), ( P s y c h i a t r y ) ,
(Radiology),
(Roentgenology),
(Urology, 23 to 25.
Senior Medical Specialist (Allergy), ( A n a e s t h e s i a ) ,
(Cardiology), D e r m a t o l o g y ) , (Epidemiology), ( G a s t r o e n t e r o l o g y ) , ( G y n e cology),
(Internatl
Medicine),
(Meningitis),
(Neuropsychiatry),
( Obstetrics ), ( O p h t h a l m o l o g y ),
(Orthopedics),
(Otolaryngology),
( P a t h o l o g y ) . (Pediatrics), P h y s i cal Medicine), (Preventive Medicine), (Pi-octology), ( P s y c h i a t r y ) ,
•Senior C o m p t o m e t e r O p e r a t o r ,
( Radiology ),
( Roentgenology ), 7 to 8; D a l t o n M a c h i n e O p e r a t o r ,
(Urology), 25 to 27.
4to 5; Elliot Plsher O p e r a t o r , 4
•Medical Inspector, 18 to 20; to 5; •Senior Elliot Pisher O p e r a •Supervisor of Clinics, 21 to 23; tor, 7 to 8; Alphabetic K e y P u n c h
•Supervisor of Clinics ( T u b e r c u - O p e r a t o r ( I B M ) . 4 bo 5; N u m e r i c
losis', 21 to 23; •Supervisor of Key P u n c h O p e r a t o r ( I B M ) , 4 bo
Clinics (Venereal Disease.;?), 21 to 5; Senior K e y P u n c h O p e r a t o r
( I B M ) , 7 to 8; Alphabetic K e y
23
P
unch
Operator,
(Elemington
MEDICAL A N D
HOSPITAL
A D M I N I S T R A T I V E - P H Y S I C I A N S R a n d ) , 4 to 5; Numeria Key
Operator
(Remington
( E X C E P T IN D E P A R T M E N T O F P u n c h
H E A L T H ) — • P h y s i c i a n , 18 to 20; R a n d ) , 4 to 5; Senior Key P u n c h
Supervising Physician, 20 to 22; O p e r a t o r ( R e m i n g t o n R a n d ) , 7
Supervising
Physician
(Admit- to 8.
ting i, 20 to 22; Supervising P h y s i cian ( O u t - P a t i e n t D e p a r t m e n t ) ,
20 to 22; Director of Medical
Services
( D e p a r t m e n t of Welf a r e ) , 28 to 31; Pathologist, 21 to
23; Senior Pathologist, 23 to 25;
Supervising Pathologist. 25 to 27;
Director of Pathology, 30 to 31.
H U G H E S — A U G . 25
MENAGERIE — M e n a g e r i e
Keeper 7 to 10; Senior Menagerie
Keeper, 11 to 14; Siipervisor of
Menagerie, 15 to 18.
MISCELLANEOUS — C o m m i s sary M a n a g e r , 7 to 9; S a f e t y Officer, 9 to 13; Auditor of P r i n t i n g .
15 to 16; F r e i g h t Agent ( T r a n s i t
A u t h o r i t y ) , 10 to 11; Counsel, 28
to 29.
MISCELLANEOUS P O S I T I O N S
FOR P R E S E N T
INCUMBENTS
ONLY—•Senior Bookkeeper ( I n c u m b e n t s who were in G r a d e 4 of
P a r t 2, t h e Clerical Service of t h e
Classified Service on J u n e 3,
19371, 12 to 13.
MORTUARY
CARETAKNG —
M o r t u a r y C a r e t a k e r , 5 to 6; Senior
M o r t u a r y C a r e t a k e r , 7 to 8; P r i n cipal M o r t u a r y C a r e t a k e r , 11 to
12; S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of Mortuaries,
18 to 19.
MOTOR
VEHICLE
OPERA T I O N — M o t o r Vehicle Operator,
8 to 9; Motor Vehicle D i s p a t c h e r ,
10 to 11.
Th« f o l l o w l n s Bal«Z7 xaag«s ooT«r Gra4« 1 through Gxad* 32
lAlatad
t 9 ui»ici!adlns c h a r t
Gr%d«
Is
Cxad«
2t
Grads
)t
OradA
4t
Gradfl
5:
Gxad«
Oradt
7i
Ciad*
8t
Orada
«t
th«
bottom of
this
pag«t
Grade 17;
•6750-18550
Grado 18:
•7100-18900
I2750-J3650
Oral® 19:
•7450-19250
|3000-t}900
Glads 20t
•7800-19600
I3250-I4JW
Gead« 211
t8200-|10,300
6i .•3560-14J«e
Grad« 22i
•8600-|10,700.
•3750-I48W
Grads 23:
•9000-111,100
moo-t^m
Grads 24t
|9400-»11,500
9»
Gr&&« 25t
•9850-»12,250
Orad« lot
Gradf 26t
•10,300-112,700
Grad* 111
Giad* 271
•10,750-»13,150
Grad* 12t
Grade 28t
•11,200-113,600
Grad* 13t
Grad* 29:
•ll,650-fl4,050
Grad* 14t
Grad* 30:
112,100-114,500
«2250-|>150
•4550.I59W
NUTRITIONIST — NutrltlonLst,
U to 13; Supervising Nutritionist,
14 t o 16; P r i n c i p a l Nutritionist, 17
to 20.
O F F F I C E APPLIANCE O P E R A .
T O R — • A s s i s t a n t Blu.eprinter, 4
to 5; •A--,sistftnt P h o t o s t a t O p e r a tor, 4 to 5; •Assistant B l u e p r i n t e r
a n d P h o t o s t a t O p e r a t o r , 4 to 3;
Blueprinter, « to 7; B l u e p r i n t e r
a n d P h o t o s t a t O p e r a t o r , . . bo 7;
P h o t o s t a t O p e r a t o r , 8 to 7; S u pervising Blueprinter, 10 to 11;
Supervising B l u e p r i n t e r a n d P h o t a s t a t O p e r a t o r , 10 to 11; S u p e r vising P h o t o s t a t Operator, 10 to
11; B u r r o u g h s No. 7200 O p e r a t o r .
4 to 5; B u r r o u g h s No. 7800 O p e r a tor, 4 to 5; C o m p t o m e t e r O p e r a tor, 4 to 5
Gr«d« 15t
•6050-17490
Grade 31t
|12,600-#15,36O
Crad« l6t
t640d'-|6200
Grad« 32i
|13|100 tod up
s u l t a n t Public H e a l t h Nurse ( P r o g r a m E v a l u a t i o n ) , 16 to 17; C o n s u l t a n t Public H e a l t h Nurse ' R e h a b i l i t a t i o n ) , 16 to 17; Assistant
Director of Public H e a l t h Nursing.
20 to 21; Director of Public H e a l t h
Nursing, 25 to 26.
PUBLIC HEALTH AND S A F E TY
INSPECTIONAL — Public
H e a l t h S a n i t a r i a n , 11 to 13; P r i n cipal Public H e a l t h S'^.nitarian, 20
to 22; Chief Public H e a l t h S a n i t a r i a n , 23 to 25; Air Pollution I n •spector, 11 to 13; Senior Air P o l lution In.spector, 14 to 16.
PURCHASING —A.ssistant
(Continued
Dl-
1.3)
SOLID BRICK HOME
Have you got $3,000? If you hav®
you can buy a large 10 room, two
family home f r o m Cote Real E s t a t e
at 198-05 Hollis Ave., Hollis, Long
Island by calling SP 6-5080.
With 10 large rooms of solid
brick construction with two five
room apts. and each apt. has its
own private e n t r a n c e . Other features include full b a s e m e n t , 2 c a r
g a r a g e and a beautiful 40x130 plot.
Call to-day, S P 6-5080 and m a k e a n
appointment to see this money
saving home.
SUBURBAN LIVING
1 >.j
:\Hr.K
FROM
M O N R O E , N. Y.
NCR No. 2000 O p e r a t o r . 4 bo 5;
NCR No. 2000 (Payroll) O p e r a t o r ,
4 to 5; NCR No. 3000 O p e r a t o r ,
4 to 5; NCR No. 3100 O p e r a t o r ,
4 to 5; 0 . . f f i c e Appliance O p e r a tor, 4 to 5; •.Senior Otflca Appliance O p e r a t o r . 7 to 3; R e m i n g ton Bookkeeping M a c h i n e O p e r a tor, 4 to 5; •Senior R e m i n g t o n
Bookkeeping M a c h i n e O p e r a t o r ,
7 to 8; T a b u l a t o r O p e r a t o r ( I B M ) ,
5 to 8; Senior T a b u l a t o r O p e r a t o r
( I B M ) , 7 to 8; T a b u l a t o r O p e r a t o r
( R e m i n g t o n R a n d ) , 5 to 3; Senior
Tabulator Operator
(Remington
R a n d ) , 7 to 8; • T y p e w r i t e r Acc o u n t a n t , 4 to 5; •Senior T y p e writer A c c o u n t a n t , 7 bo 8; • T y p e writer Bookkeeper. 4 to 5; •Senior
T y p e w r i t e r Bookkeeper. 7 bo 8.
PARKING METER ENFORCEM E N T — P a r k i n g Meter A t t e n d a n t
( W o m e n ) , 4 to 8; Senior P a r k i n g
Meter A t t e n d a n t ( W o m e n ) , 7 to
8; Supervising P a r k i n g Meter Att e n d a n t , 12 to 13; Principal P a r k ing Meter A t t e n d a n t , 16 to 17.
P H O T O G R A P H I C G R O U P A—
P h o t o g r a p h e r , 8 to 10; Senior
P h o t o g r a p h e r , 11 to 13
PHOTOGR.APHIC G R O U P B—
Audio-Visual Aid Te-^hnlcian, 7 to
8; Senior Audio-Visual Aid T e c h nician, i l to 12.
P H Y S I C S — J u n i o r Physlcufc, 10
to 11; Assistant Physlci.st, 12 t o
13; Assistant Physicist
(Electronics), 12 to 13; Assistant P h y sicist (Isotopes), 12 to 13; Assist a n t Physicist ( R a d i a t i o n ) . 12 to
13; Physicist, 15 to IS; Physicist
(Electronics). 13 to 13; Physicist
(Isotopes), 15 to 18; Physicist
( R a d i a t i o n ) , 15 bo 18, Senior
Physicist, 19 to 21; Senior P h y s l - ;
ci3t (Electronics), IS tx) 21, S e n ior Physicist (Isotopes), 19 to 21;
S e n i o r Physicist ( R a d i a t i o n ) , 19
bo 21; Senior Phy.sicist (Spectroscopy), 19 to 21; Principal P h y s i cist, 21 to 24.
PROFESSIONAL
DEPARTMENT LIBRARIAN—Department
Supervising L i b r a r i a n , 14 to 13.
PUBLIC HEALTH N U R S I N G —
Publio H e a l t h Nurse, 11 to 12;
Supervising Public H e a l t h Nurse,
13 t o 14; Distirct 3ut>ervLsing P u b 11« H e a l t h Nurse, 13 to 13; C o n sultant
Public
Health
Nuraa
(Child H e a l t h ) , 13 oa 17; Consult a n t Public H e a l t h Nursa ( C o m m u n i c a b l e Diseases), 13 to 17;
C o n s u l t a n t Public H«dlth Nurse
( H o s p l t i l Servioai), 13 bo 17;
Couiiultaat Publio H e a l t h Nurse
( M e n t a l Hygiene), 18 to 17; C o n -
Page
on
Ill Ills T o w n of Klooinini; Urove
ON ROI T E -iOS
W o r1 e Y
H e i g h t s
3-BEDROOM
R A N C H - $13,100
FREE
DISH
WASHER
'
ANB
WASHING
MACHINE
OR
NO
DOWN
PAYMENT
AND
APl'ROX.
»89
PER
MONTH
Pii.vs P r i n c i p a l . TntprpH A T a x e n .
WriH
CKLI.AR, >KWKRS
t
WATER
SPLIT LEVEL
$14,500
.HO.V170
KT.
HOMESITE"?
i
L A I U i E R . > i r.LY l ^ ; i U L A ' l ' ^ ; D
KLEC. KITt H E N S . H O T
W A T E R HA.SEBOARD H E A T
MANV OTHER F E A T U R E S
BUS R R.-SCHOOLS S H O P P I N G
r,:, >fin. f r o m N.Y.Cil.v line of
N.Y.S. T h r u w a y t o
Harrinian.
Exit
IB. t h e n R o u t e 1 7 lo
Monroe
Exit,
luin
rifht
on
Koulp
g o l l i m i l e i lowaiU*
Witiiliinglunville
OR
From
Lincoln
Tiinnpl,
(aUe
Kmilft .1 New Jei>py to R o u t e
17 to M o n r o e E x i t , t u i n r i g h t
on HoiitP 3 0 8 , go 1
niiloa
townnln W a s h i n e t o n v i l l e
OH
ficoriie W a i h i n g t o n BriilKP R o u t e
t Now JeiBey to R o u t t 1 7 . .\loiiro« E x i t , t u r n r i g h t on R o u t e
go
1 >,a
niilei
towunU
\Va.sliiiigtonville l o
WORLEY
HEIGHTS
On KIMIIA ->08 MONKOK, N.Y.
TKI.. MUNKOK h l U K V a - 4 - l 5 S
Farms • New York State
IK
A l H K ( ) N U A l K > , tafcil.N a.i.'»siblH. 4
nil liiiiiiing camp, atJi'icx. :<(> Aiue^,
.•m . iMuoU, eleit. avail.
Tin
lVti.>yi Ageiny. 10 i-awrento .St. tileu*
Kiii<. R.x a -i'ir.'
Farms - Delwore County
FULL PRICE $6,000
T U k D i U K I . i iiDiiir, i) ba.lit. uilly fiiruUliftt, inleraet'ilun of 'i Stiila h l g l i w j y u .
for Toiinat Home or tioardfii. K/,
l o n m H A M I L T O N H E A L T V , StaiiifnrJ
N r . PU. OLiver 8 UO'il.
CIVIL
Tuesday, August 29, 1961
^ E A L
ESTATE VALUES
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
HE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION H
tion, situated
over
CIVILIAN
In
only
loca-
Belmore.
S350
Con
•
11
or
•
MODERN
mortgage.
down
existlnq
ROOMS
•
2
FULL
SI 2 . 9 9 0 . FULL PRICE
r e a r , bulk h e a d e d f o r your b o o t -
•
S400
enioyment.
lASEMENT
ROOSEVELT
2^2
O p e n 7 Days a W e e k
DOWN
INTEGRATED
JA 9-4400
$800 CASH
T H I S 1 - F A M I L Y , 4 r o o m home
boasts
of
moter-siied
bedroms, m o d e r n kitchen a n d b o t h ,
F O U R b e d r o o m home w i t h 2 full basement, g a r a g e , gas h e a t ,
b a t h s , g a r a g e a n d p a t i o , nest- loads o f e x t r o s Included. Only
l e d amidst t o w e r i n g eaiis on S400 on c o n t r a c t .
EXCLUSIVE W I T H US
80x12S p l o t . I d e a l f o r
large
IV 9-5800
JA 3-3377
conveniences,
to
l a r g e rooms, c a d i i l a c - s i i e d
garage,
many e x t r a s Include full basement, n e a r
school,
transportation,
shopping,
etc.
A
good buy a t I13.SOO. G.l.s N O C A S H D O W N . A l l others, $ 4 5 0 eash.
Open 7 days m week
TiU 8 P.M.
CALL FOR APPT.
JEMCOL
2-FAMILY
REALTY
Next door to Seeri-Koebnck,
Ind. " E " or
train t e
160 St. S t s .
170-03 Hillside Ave.,
Jamaica, L. I.
ST. ALBANS—2 family. 4
and 3. 2 car garage, copper plumbing throughout,
detached.
159-12 HILLSIDE AYE.
JAMAICA
all
ASKING $16,900
nth A 8 t h Ave. Subyay t o F a r t o n t
Blvd. We a r e right ontiide S u b w a j .
HEMPSTEAD
B e a u t i f e l Bolsley Pork, i Y ^
c o i y , oll-biirner h e a t —
HOLLIS—4 bedroom brick,
finished basement apartment for addiional revenue, garage, many extras.
$390 DOWN
17 South Franklin St.
CALL UP & SEE'I
SOLID BRICK
BAISLEY PARK
$12,500
painting.
near
& schools.
$500 Cash To AII->Live Rent Freel
SO. O Z O N E PARK
HANDYMAN SPECIAL
baths, foil basement, n e w oil b u r n e r , 2 r e f r i g e r a t o r s ,
oil t r o n s p o r t o t i o R
MA 3-3800
f a m i l y . Needs
B e o u t i f v l l a o n d s e o p e d c o r n e r p r o p e r t y , on 40x100, 2 e a r g a r a g e ,
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLYD.
277 NASSAU ROAD
COLONIAL
LEGAL 2 FAMILY
I . J. D A V I D REALTY C O R P .
•
ing
Vacant—Move Right In!!
AX 7-2111
BATHS
KITCHENS
•
rooms, plus c a n a l
RENT
DOWN
DOWN
$16,990
in
large
INTEGRATED
BRICK, solid constrHCtlen, St. A l bans, 6 massive s l i e rooms, 3
king s i i e
bedrooms
plet
1H
H o l l y w o o d both, 2 c o r g a r a g e ,
clean gas h e a t . O w n e r w i l l sell
f o r only
JAMAICA YIC.
LEGAL 2-FAMILY
$10,990
S800
G l S350
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment
IDEAL, N A S S A U C O U N T Y
All
AYE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY-BROWN LAW O N HOUSING
INTEGRATED
BUNGALOW
taiie
LONG ISLAND
MINUTES TO CITY
4
with
Page El«v«i
L E A D E R
CALL
BE 3-6010
HOMES
buy
S E R V I C E
• I F R E E PARKING t-
AX 1-5262
ASKING $16,900
BETTER
REALTY
WHY PAY RENT
ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
FROM «:3«
A.M. TO
1:30
INTEGRATED
.Belford D. Harty Jr.
r.M.
192-05
LINDEN
ST.
SOLID BRICK!!
BLVD.
ALBANS
Fieldstone 1-1950
BEAUTIFUL
2 GOOD BUYS
GORGEOUS 3 BEDROOMS
WITH V/2 BATHS
D
I m
• •
E
! •
HILLSIDE AVE. A P A R S 0 N 8 BLYD.
J a m a i c a , L.I.. New l o r k
Open 7 days • week Inch Sunday
D
I m
—.-OL
HOLLIS
2-FAMILY
m
7-9600..—
SOLID BRIGK
PARKWAY GARDENS
$10,990
NO CASH DOWN Gl - $74 MTHLY.
N o w V a c a n t • I m m e d i a t e Possession • L a r g e Rooms Kitchen - Tile Both - P a r q u e t Floors • Full Bosement •
Steam H e a t -etc. —
New
Oil
B-130.
* * Plus Many Other Homes From $9,000 & Up
^ E-S-S-E-X
lILbaiWK M
TB.
143-01 HILLSIDE
AYL
LMAICA
JAMAICA
i
i
i
i
i
J
%
AX7-7900
Brooklyn
FURNISHED APTS.
Herkimer Street, between Bedord & Nostrand Ave., beautifully
urnlshed one and two room apts.
j^tohenette, gas, electric free.
Elevator. Near 8th Ave. Subway.
Ikdults. Seen daily.
Forms • Ulsttr County
1. IMP, f u i n . buug. l A . Stream, near
baudaken, Frica $4,300. Mai-th» Lowd,
' eiidakeii, N.Y. O V t r l a a a lt-V»M.
1
Upstotf
SULLIVAN COUNTY — New York State.
Dairy-Poultry larina, tavercs, Boardins
Houses, Hotels, Dwelliiiss, Huntiog a
Buildliig Acreayt. The Teseler Arency
Inc., JeftersouvlUe, New York.
I
&
2 Famify
Homes
HAZEL B. GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY AYE.
JAMAICA
AX 1-5858 - 9
COTE
198-05 HOLLIS AVI.
Hollli
SP. 6-5080
Farms - Ulster County
WASHINGTON P k Hosendale, 4 rooms
modern bunsalow, bath, cellar, expau*
sjon attlo, i w
(araye, comer, state
road 33, f u r a l s n e d . 111,BOO. Terms asranged.
JOHN S B L L A T . Owner
Roiendale, Ulster C o ^ N Y Tel OL 8-«811
BIVBHSIDB O H l T a .
« S H PHTkM
e p a r t m s n t e l a U r r a d e C f w a l i u i M flUr
l e l f w V-411t
Houses • Sullivan County
Tsar
KANCH HOMES
rounU—Hutiremcnt or V s c s t l o e
LaUe Kite ami Mt. View
From $4,998
will) £a»y Terms
I P R I M G GLEN LAKE ESTATBB
• v r i a t ei«B. N.Y.
Xsi. SilcBTUle AM
ROOSEVELT
HEMPSTEAD
OPEN
s
7 DAYS A
WEER
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD. L. L
IV 9-8814 - 8815
Directions: T a k e Soutbern State Parkway Exit
uuder t b e bridge t o South Franklin Street.
SOLID BRICK
10 LARGE R O O M S , t w o B r o o m
opts, w i t h p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e i , full
basement, 2 c a r g a r a g e , many ext r a s , 40x130 p l o t In b e a u t i f u l
Springfield G a r d e n s . O n l y I B , 0 0 0
cash r e q u i r e d . P H A or G l M o r t g a g e . S22,500 a v a i l a b l e .
1 - F A M I L Y , 6 rooms and porch,
g a r a g e , b e a u t i f u l plot, 50x90,
basement, oil h e a t . C o l l f i r s t .
I t m a y b e gone. G l , 200 d o w n .
i LIST REALTY CORP.
INTEGRATED
2-FAMILY
1
3 - F A M I L Y house, legal, 14 rooms,
a n d porch, 2 c o r g a r a g e , r o o m
above garage, beautiful landscaped p l o t , 100x1 I S
fenced,
terrace,
basement,
oil
heat,
g o o d condition, p a t i o . Excellent
income.
Gl or FHA SPECIAL
$28,200
Oth»r
MAKE MONEY
ROOSEVELT
CORNER, detached, stucco. 5
rooms up, 5 rooms down on
60 X 100 plot, economical gas
heat with garage and particlaly
finished basement, only . . . .
INTEGRATED
NO CASH DOWN Gl
B U N G A L O W . 5 rooms, 7 0 x 1 0 0
2 - F A M I L Y , l a r g e rooms, 5 up, S plot, r e c e n t l y p a i n t e d , spaolous
d o w n , a n d porches, a t t r a c t i v e basement, new oil unit, g o o d
large
plot,
60x360,
b e a u t i f u l a r e a . C a n n o t last. G l no cosh.
landscaped,
trees,
flowers,
LAKEVIEW
shruberry
and
variety,
plus
vegetable garden. 3 cor garage,
full basement, oil h e a t , modern,
LIVE FREE AND
a t t r o c t i v e , finest a r e a .
$16,000
Civilian $700
I
A BEAUTIFUL HOME
A BEAUTIFUL INCOME
DETACHED, 1-famUy with income, 7 rooms, finished basement, oil heat, 8 bath rooms,
with 30x100 plot.
GIs N O CASH
^
STOP PAYING RENTI
i MONTH OF AUGUST SPECIALS
JAMAICA
NEW OIL HEATING UNIT WITH COPPER
PLUMBING AND INCLUDING MANY, MANY EXTRAS
^ ^
YOUR SERVICE
"HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET"
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
^ ^
^ ^
3
s
HEMPSTEAD
& VICINITY
CONVENIENT
OFFICES AT
ISI-SO
ROCKAWAY
m
BLVD.,
SO.
10, PenlDnila
OZONI
BouleTari
PARK
JA 9.9100
W
160-11
HILLSIDI
AVE.,
JAMAICA
OL 7-3831
Houses - N. Y. State
Ideal For Retired
PL
M084
Unfurnished Apts - Broohlyii
NOSTRAND AVE., 486
8TII AVENUE SUBWAY
DEAUTIKUL newly-remodeled
l>,i-roooi
apartioent. Modern buUdlor' All UaQI*
IN SARATOGA SPRINGS, Nice private
portatiou. Tiled b a t b . Kitdiepette. | M f t
street, 3 bouses, ens v i t b two 4 room
walk f r o l i Nostrand Avenne Indepenapt!., iteam heat,
separate
bettins
dent Subway station.
plant*, fully rented. Alio separate Bldf.
with 4 roomi, eutomatio baseboard
beat, s a r a r e . double lot, shade k f r u i t
treed. Aged w l t k w m u s t sell. Priced for
faet eale. 910,OoO w l t o (ermi,
U e r t o g P.O. B o s 80«, Hunticello, M.X.
Tel. T i e
F RI I
GAS AND ELECTRICITY
norldo
R E T I R E M E N T HOMES. FARM. MOTEL. R E T I R E M E N T HOME, O
GRILL. B T A r a WANTS. £ . BLOODFlorida Kolliog L a k e CoUBtry. Hoqi
GOOD REALTOR. COBGSKILL. AND
A y i s b i n s . Maps, P h o t c f (fir j m t a t e .
l O i h L l \ m I T . ONEONTA,
T.
Owner: J>jrr£Bti. i B l e d e * * .
C I V I L
TwflJvfl
S E R V I C E
L
E
A
D
E
City
TiiMflajr,
R
]lffiN»liAiile«l
AiigiiM
LROAL
2%
NOTtCB
m
i
i
NRW CKir.fNOS, FLOORS, RELOCATION
OF PARTITIONS. ETC.—STATE OFFtCO
M a i n t a i n e r
T e s t
BUILDINO—30 CENTRE S T R E E T
NEW YORK CITY
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
O p e n i n ( $
•
S".ilcd p r o p o s a l ooverinir ConstrupHon
and Electrio Work for New Cellingr«, Floor*,
A New York City beat for me- Hi»Iociiion of Parlltlons and Appurlcnn?it
4lh and 5th Floorii. Stato OIII 'H
chanical maiatftiner, Oroup B, Work.
Buildintf. SO Centre St.. New York City,
will open Sept. 8. These jobs pay In accordance with Spei-incaliou No.
17011-C and acconipauyinir drawiturs, will
from $2.(}5 to $2.91 an hour. All 1)9 received by Henry A. Cohen, Director.
Bureau of Contracli, Department ot PtiUellglbles were offered appointment lie
Works. I Jlh Floor, The Governor AlThe tiling period for New York
fred E. Smith State Otlics Bulldtmr, Alfrom the last list.
City's attoadant pxani ha.s been
bany, N.Y,, on behalf of tho Executlva
Applicants mu.'st have had four Departmenl, Office of General Se^Tices,
clianKed fvotn Feb. 1962 to Oct.
3 : 0 0 o'clock P.M . Advanced SUiulaid
years of experience at the jour- until
time, wl\ich is 1:00 o'clock P.M., Eiwle.in
1961.
neyman level In the maintenance, St tnilard Time, on Wedne.sday, Seplenihcr
•JO, l!l«il. when they will be ptiblicly
A j ( K d i n p : to the announcement
and read.
^
certificate
of installation and iaspection of ele- opened
iw: the test given in January of
Each proposal must be made upon (,lio
form
and
«ubmilted in the envelope H'(»merit
and
$25
award
yators
or
escalators.
Helper
ex19«0, i^o formal education or exvidetl therefor and shall be aeonipanicrt
perience was required for the job. was presented to Arthur Roets, center, laundry supervisor, for i pgrience or relevant trade educa- by a certified check made payaltle tn
^ m jj^ credited 3n a basis of thu New York Slate. Department o t PubTlie salary range ran from $3,000 sug^gestion to improve the fiinctiicHiins of fiatwork Ironerss. Others in
lic Works, in t h e amount alipul.tted In
the picture left to rliiht: Nicholas Masseo, head laundry supervisor; j
months of credit for each year the proposal a i a r u a r a n t y t h s t l.hfl bidto
a year.
will enter into the contract if U b s
experianoe
education, der
aw.trded to him. The specification n u m Ahteridaat.s perform varied tasks Mrs, Arthur Roeb, stitif attendant; Mr. Roets. Dr. Duncan White- gj
ber liuiflt tm written on the front of tlio
head, the director of the SufTitUd State Hospital; and Glenn M. Green,
nece>v»*ty to the operation and
etirelope. Tha blank spaces in the proposal
business ofHcer.
A « « o u n i
< ' l 4 P r k IJmI
must be filled in. and no chanKe shaU
swviCM of City departments.
be made in the phraseolofry of the prot
'
a
l
l
e
d
A
p
p
r
»
p
r
i
«
H
«
posal. Propos.-ils that c.irry any oniisThe
U«t
resulting
from
that
.sions, erasures, alterations or addilionn
F o r I'aNliiiPr
JoIia
exam w a s a l s o c e r t i f i e d f o r m e s m.iy be rejected as informal. The Statd
reserves the ri?ht to reject any or all
A recommendation to declare bidi.
senKRT, p r s c e s . s s e r v e r , w a t c h m a n
Successful bidder will be required t o
bond conditioned for tho fiiillirul
a r t d h B M s i n ? s : i J a r d . Separate e l i g i the list for account clerk appro- ifive
pei-forrnance of the contract and a sep.ir.iln
We lists w e r e e s t a b l i s h e d f o r m e n
priate for cashier was approved bond for the payment of laborerti and
materlaliiien, e.H'h bond in tho sum of
a n l women.
by the City Civil Service Con\mis- 100% of the a m o u n t ot the contiuct.
Dr.iwiuits and speciftcstion may be eitA wfUten te.st was held, countMissile equipment special usts quired to report for an oral In- slon, Aug. 9.
aniined free of cliarye at the foliowinij
InR for alt 3f the total grade. The can make $8,959 a year to start terview.
offices:
LEO/VI. NATICE
St.atfl Architect, 370 Broadwav, New
tc.st was iesigned to measure the in job.s with the U S Army QrdVeterans preference will be
York City.
DA
VIDflO
N.
DO
RO
T
HiR
A
—C
IT
AITO
N
.—
State Architect. 4th loor. Arcade Bid*.,
candidate's intelligence, common' nance Mi-ssile Commaad. Ttie.se ({ranted to eligible applicants.
File No. P 31rtl.
— P e o p l e of I8tt-t.SS Broadway. Albany 7, N.Y.
scHwe, judgement and ability to job.s are located throtbs+iout the
Further information and appli- tha Slat-i of N»w Y.trk, By tha Grace of
District Supervisor of Bldg. Con.itr.,
God Free ;»n(l IndepPHrlcHt. To MARV
Office Building, SJIH R. Washlnitton
follow directions. A qualifying j country.
cation forms available at the U.S. R U 8 S K U . BKERS. STANLEY A. RUSSELL. State
St . Syra<'use, N.Y.
J
R
.
RUTH
RUSSEl.l,
GRAY.
.lAMES
A.
District
Supervisor of Bide. Constr.,
medical and physical examination | a missile specialist
tech- Civil Service Commission's re- RUSSELL. B2LEANOR LANIER. SMITH
Genesee Valley Reifional Maket, DQO Jcftorwece also held.
nical advisor and instructor in op- clonal office at 220 E. 42nd St., COLLEGE. PAUL DAVIDSON and WU.L son Road, Ro.hester 2.3. N.Y.
DAVIDSON (iioin of
uncle JOE
District Engineer, «.5 Court St. Biiffalo.
The oflicial requirements for eration, repair and supply of U.S. New YLork 17, N. Y. The an- DAVIDSON), it liviiii;, and if either or N.Y.
of Hictii (lip«l rtiitweciMcnt to tha deDrawimr ami specifications may be obthis new exam have not been set Army Ordnanca mi.s.sila material nouncement 1.9 No. 5-35-17 (61). both
cedent herein, hin or their renpecUive ex- tained by callinsr at the Bureau of Conecutors, adminislratorn, leBitetfs. deviseeH, tracts, (Branch Office). 4th Floor, Arc;id«)
up a.H yet. As soon as they have in either surface ta air or surface There is no closing date.
heirs at law ;inil diHlriljulc'^'* and succes- BIdif., 4Hfi-4SS Broadway, Albany 7. N Y.,
l>een released by the City Depart- to surface missile system.^.
lora in iiitcii'st. wtiomi mitiifs and plaices or at the Slate Architect's Office. IHIU
of lesidenoc iire unknown and r a u n o l Floor, "J^O Broadway, New York City, siifl
meut 3f Personnel fchey will be
Applicants must have had exI.EG.4I. NOTICE
a f t e r diliuent imiuir.T !>« aHcerUined.
by niskinif deposit for each set of $5.00.
pubU.'itied in the Leader.
YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TO SHOW or by ni.iilin? such deposit to the Alperience or training of suttlcieut
r i T A T r O N — THE PKOPI.K OF THE CAUSE before the Stirroi{st«'» Court, New bany addres-<. Checks should be m a d j
scope and quality bo perform the ST.'VTK OF NEW YORK. By the Oiaoe ol York County. »l Room 501: I'l t l i j Hall of pay:>l>le to the State Department .it
Kice and Indepenilciit, TO UNIVER- Records In the County of New York, New Putilic Works. Proposal blanks and enveduties of the positi3n. Applicants SOrtil
T»lbu9<ttffi>r
0 | M > r a i o r
i x r OF NEV.\DA; BOY SCOUTS OF York, on 3cptcml.?r '{S. IU«1. at 10 .:ttt lopes will be furnished without charife,
AMKRICA;
HELEN HAKRINGTON. as A M., why a ccrtnin writinff dated OcMol»er 'I'hi; St,lie -Vr^ hitect's Specifleation of J a n .
will be ranked on tha
of exTirnSsaiM*
4'lMMMili«*d
l(»no will be required for this proA'liiiinistratrix of thp Esl;ilc of BETTY 28, 19«0 and I>VI>riinry 'iH. lOtU, which
perience and training.
ROBERTS: GARFIELD TRCST COMPANY have been offcr'^d tor ptt»b;4l« by THOMAS ject and may be purchased from I.h9
T o i k . Miine, Bureau of Fin.ince, Deparlmeut of I'liljA public hearing was recently
Imiurf the persona intcrtsti'il as crdclitors, B. DAVIDSON resi<linif
Applicants who meet the exFloor, The GovtM-nor
devisees, beneficiaries, distiibulees. should nut he prol>4.l(;!l n tlic last Will lie Works, H t h
held on the resolution to classify
and Testament, reUtiiig to real and in i- Alfred E. Smith Stale Office BiiHdinir.
perience and training require- iM- otiierwise in the t r u s t pieated for the sonal
properly,
of
DOROTHEA
DAVIDAlbany.
N.Y..
for
tha
sum of $5.00 wicb,
lifi of Bett.v Roberts p u r s u a n t to paratabulator operator trainee (IBM)
ments for eligibUity will be re- sriipU SIXTH I of the I.a.st Will and SON, Deceased, wlin wan at. th-i tinm ut DATED: 8 1 8 01
her
death
a
resident
;»r
Buoktuan
Phicc,
in the office appliance operator
DR/N
Tr«tlaiuent of AGNES BARRINOERE MO^f.\ND, deceased, who a t the time of her City of N; w York, In thu County of New
occupational group in the comilcaih waa a resident of ll'JO Park Ave- York, New York.
Dated. Alte.strd and 3(Mled. Ausust 17, CITATION — T H E P E O P L E OF T H S
luis. New York, N.Y. Send
tireeting:
petitive class, subject to rule XI.
STATE
OF NE'W YORK,
BY TOffl
Upon the petition of M0R(;AN GUAR- 1981.
GRACE OF GOD F R E E AND I N D E P E N HON. .lOSEPH A. COX,
Ttie re.solution was approved.
ANTY TRUST COMPANY 01' NEW YORK,
DENT
(L.3.)
3urrf)i{atB.
New
York
County
r»niilinff at 140 Broadway, New York, N.Y.
TO: IRENE W. CONNELL,
WALTER
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE,
You and each of you are hereby cited
Clerk CONNELL, individually and as Executor
it» dhow cause before the Suirog-ute'u
of the Last Will and Testament
of
Court of New York County, held at the
JULIUS
H — C I T A T I O N . — Georare Whitfield Ward, Jr.. CHRISTOHill of ReffOidi in the County of New SEYMOUR.
P H E R L. WARD, as Executor ot tha
York, on th» 18th day of September, P 1671-1H'J!J.—THE PKOPLK OF THE Last Will and Testament ot Harold Luckey
l i t ' U . »t half-past, ten o'clock in the STATE OF NEW YORK. BY T H E GRACE Ward, dec-eased, EVELYN BERRY CONfi»r>ti<>on of t h a t day. why the account OF GOD F R E E AND INDEPENDENT. T o : NELL. BRUCE W H I T F I E L D CONNELL,
Tr**tM.'iiilitiM !lrlr<'tlon of
of oroceedinjfi of MORGAN (JUARANTY DORIS I. ROBSKY iiid THOMAS K. PHI1;IP CONNELL, WARD E A R L VAI^f
TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK as O'BRIEN, Executors of tha E s t a t e of An- DUZER, GLEN VAN DUZER, CHRISTOJ.
Robsky.
DHceased;
UNITED
("ii T r u j t e e should not be judi<i,-»lly setlled, drew
AND GUARANTY PHER L. WARD, J E F F R E Y LUCKEY
tiitJ the fees of the attorneys for the STATES FIDELITY
WARD, GERTRUDE C. MEYER, SUZANCo-Truste« b« llxed in the sum of COMPANY, .lANE LEAKE CHI3H0LM, NE P. KANIS, PATRICIA KANIS, HERH A R R I E T DEERING SMITH, C.ATHERINE
lilt.500.00.
B.
MEYER,
SMITH, DEBORAH
L Y N N E BERT KANIS, ALBERT
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have R E N E E
MURIEL R. MORGAN, RHODES LUCKEY
caimod the seal of the Snrrofrate's Court SMITH, WILLIAM SEYMOUR DEERING, MORGAN,
JACQUELINE
MORGAN.
DEERING.
VIRGINIA
IWoMt Y»»>»r*
—
.Most Mo.lrli
of the said County of New York TAMMY LYNN
BROWER
LEAKE CLARKE. DANIEL W. CLARKE, STACEY MORGAN, GLENN
to be hereunto Htli.xcil.
JR.. JAMES BRYANT CLARKE. RICHARD MORGAN MAHANKE, ELSIE KARLIN
WITNESS.
HONORABLE
S.
SAMSTRENG, HEDWIU STRENG,
JUDITH
C l l e i i r t i n c e
SEYMOUR
CLARKE.
MARGARET
ANN
UEL DI ALCO, a Surrogate of
SUSAN
LEAKE
GLASGOW. KARLIN STRENG LATANZl, MARK A.
our aaid county, at the County CLARKE,
LATANZI. EKKEHARD WOLF, P E T E R
A-l USEO CARS
SAMUEL
M
i
P
H
E
E
T
E
R
S
GLASGOW,
III,
of New York, the 9th day of
WOLF, HEDWIG WOLF AMEND. EVEA u s u s t , in the year of our Lord SUSAN SEY.MOUR GLASGOW, EMILY LYN AMEND and JOERG AMEND.
ALL Y E A I S & MAIitlES
LKAKE
one thousand nine h\indred and RISLEY GLASGOW. BRYANT
SEND Q R E E T I N O :
GLASGOW,
WILLIAM
S.
L
E
A
K
E
:
and
iixty-one.
WHEREAS. First National City Trust
PERSONS WHOSE NAMES AND AD(L?.)
Philip A. Donahue,
Coinp.my,
a
national
banking
a.ssociation
DRESSES
ARE
UNKNOWN
WHO.
A3
.Aii(hi»ri/.<'d C'lievrolet I>eHler
Clerk of the SurniKute's Court
DISTRIBUTEES O JULIUS H. SEYMOUR, havinir i's principal office at 39!) Park
GRAIM» C O N C O U R S E a t 144 ST.. BX.
Avenue,
Now
York,
New
York,
has llleil
DECEASED,
MAY
HAVE
OR
CLAIM
TO
CITATION — THE PEOPLE OF THE
OPisIM EVEMINGS A N D SATURDAYS
STATE OF NEW YORK. By the Grace HAVE AN INTEREST IN T H E TRUSTS herein an account of its proceedinits as
trustee
uiider
the
last
will
and
testament
UNDER
T
H
E
WILL
OF
SAID
DECEASED,
of God Free and Indepindent
FREE BOOKI KT by U. S. GovTO Helen S. Becker, Virginia Pauline AS REMAINDERMEN OR OTHERWISE. of tieorge Whitefleld Ward, deceased, tos.ixton MacWillie, Stephen MacWillie, Vir- AND THE EXECUTORS. ADMINISTRA- gether with its duly verified petition
ernnieut on Social Security. Mail
LiBEirrr awh. i uistih s r .
^iiiii MacWillie, Nancy M. MacWillie, Lt. TORS, DISTRIBUTEES AND SUCCESSORS praying th.at said account ba judicially
FOREGOING settleil and allowed, t h a t said petitioner
only. Ljfader, 97 Duane Street,
I»i>nalil MacWillie.
Jr., Elizabeth
Mar IN I N T E R E S T OF T H E
JAMAICA
R i . 9-1300
M.4. Willie, Donald M. MacWillie, HI, Mar- PERSONS. AND EACH OF THEM. I F ANY be released and discharged with respect
OF
SUCH
PERSONS
SURVIVED
J H E to its acts, transactions and proceeditiiis
New Yofic 7, N. Y.
join Saxton King-, Linda Saxton Kinif,
Robert T. Saxton, Jr., Chrissa Saxton, Rob- DECEDENT AND ARE NOW DEAD; beins as trustee under said will iu tha p e r i u l
covered by its said account, t h a t this
tha
persons
interested
i
s
creditori,
devi-•rt T. Saxton, Jr., Bruce H. Saxton, Donril.l .Saxton, Linda Stewart Saxton, Carol sees, legatees, t>enet1''i.jriiM, remalndarmen Court construe the will of said decedent
and determine tUa persons entitled
to
or
otherwise
in
the
trusts
for
t
h
s
benefit
Neil Saxlon, Malcolm Saxton, Sharon Jean
H.jxfon, William O. S a x t o n , III, Donald ot Jane Leake Cliisholui, Susan Leake rereiva the remainder of one of the trunin
thereunder,
in
the
manner
set
f
o
r
t
h
in
Glasgow
and
Virginia
Leaks
C
l
i
t
k
i
under
M- D. Saxton, Dorothy W. Saxlon. indivivlually and Executrix of the estate of the Will of J u l i u i H. 3«ymoui, Deceused, said petition or in atich other manner
to
this
Court
may
aoeni
just
and
Cliester E. Saxton, deceased. Trustee, be- who at tlia tima ot h n death wi.s a resiting tha person interested as creditors, let- dent of the City, ( ounty a n l State of proper and t h a t said petitioner have such
other and f u r t h e r relief in the premises
ita:M, devistei, beneficial ies, dislributees. New York. SEND G R E E T I N G :
Upon tha petition ot KINGS COUNTY as to. this Court may seem just siid
or otherwise In the estate of WILLIAM
(). SAXTON, deceased, who at the time TRU.ST COMPANY ot No 8 t { Fulton proper, together with its costs and disbursenients herein,
>f h u death was a resident of New York Street, Brooklyn 1, Nsw Y j r k .
NOW, T H E R E F O R E , you and each o t
You, and each ot you, i r s haraby cited
C »u(ity
you are hereby cited to show causa betoro
to
show
cause
bi'toirt
our
S
u
r
r
o
^
C
o
u
r
t
Send Greeting:
Siirrosate's Court of our County oC
Upon tits petition of The .Marine Mid- of the County of New York, »t tha Surro- the
York, at the Hall of Records in tint
liiid T r u s t Company of New York hav- gate's Office, lu thrt H.ill of K»cord4. in New
County
of New York, on the 'i'inil diiy
tha
Borough
of
MaiihatHu
and
City
of
ing its principal place of business at 120
of
September,
1901, at 10::i() o'clock lu
New
York,
on
th^
J'Jnd
d
i
y
of
Sapteuiber,
Br.i.tdway, New York City.
tha
foreiiuon
of that day why said pell19«1
at
10
::10
o'-lo'-k
in
thi)
forcuoou
ot
You
and eacli of you are hereby
tioimr
should
not have tha relief so
t
h
a
t
day
o
r
aa
soon
t
l
m
Mft-jr
a
i
counsel
Here is the newspaper that tells you about what Is happea<
ited to show causa before the SurroIng In civil service, what Is happening to th« Job you have and
Court of New York County, held can ba heard, why tha accounts ot pro- prayed for in ils said petition.
caedingj
ot
K
m
j
s
County
T
u
n
t
Cjmpaiiy
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. w,i h.ivo
it tha Hall ot Records in the County
tha Job you want.
•>r Nsw York, on the 10th day of October a4 surviviin: su'cassor Truslea ot tha caused tha seal of tha Surroiratu's ('oiiit
of said County of New York to
Make sure you don't miss a slngU Issua. Eater your suFj«t half-pa«t tea o'clock in the fore- trusts for tha l>eiiefit ot Jana Leaka
and
hereunto affixed.
noon of that day, why the account of Chisholm. Siis>in l . - i k s Glisnow
scrlptlon now.
Virginia Le iko CI irk", •.•ovaring tha pariod (Seal)
WITNES.S, HONORABLE S. SAMi»iuce^din»s
of
The
Midland
Trust
ComTiia price Is $4.00. That brings you 62 UaueJ of tlid Civil
from
May
M,
li)55
to
tml
including
October
UEL DiFALCO, one of tha 8uriMiiy of New York at Trustees should not
r o g t t e s of our said County o(
Sorvlce Leader, filled with the government Job nawa you want.
Im judicially aettled. Why the fee of 9. 1, 1960, ahould not ba j u i i c i i l l y s a t t k d :
and
why
tha
Court
should
a.»t
coiilirm
Naw York at said County, thd
M. Lovett, Esq., iUould not be fixed in
You can subscribe on tha coupon below:
1st day of August In tha year
t h ) sum of (1,500.00, and why this tha allocatioiM betw."u incoina and principal
of
said
itirea
trusts
of
tha
shares
of
of uur Lord oita thousitid uliij
court should not Instruct it as to wliaAmerican
Elactri
•
Pow;>t
Con»|)anjr
r
e
v
i
v
e
d
h
u n d r ' . l and sixty one.
Hm it may properly invest in any aecurlP H I L I P A. DONAHUE
OIVIL S E R V I C I L I A D I R
tc's which ara legal for investment by by tha trush^es at s t i c k distributiaus during
tUa
period
covered
by
siid
accounts;
Clerk of t i n S u ' r o g . d e ' s Court
T n n l ^ « under tha lawa of tUe Stale of
and
why
tha
Suri'ivitK
Successor
T
i
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s
t
e
a
TURK,
MARSH
OUCHTERLONEV &
f 7 Ohoii* S t r c t t
Niw York.
KELLY
lu t<)4tlmony whereof, we have caused should n ) t ba a u t h o i i z a d to ibaiiJoii the
N » w York 7, N « w York
securities
menlionnd
in
Sch^dulj
B
I
of
Attoinuy.s
f
o
r
Patltioaar
lli.t s<al of tha Surrogate's Court of th«
s i l l Couuty of New York, to ba heta- eioh acciiunt ot tUa pioiMtxluiga u wortU- WH F i f t h Avenua
laas; And wtiy tha pHitioui^r, Kings County Naw York 19. N. T.
I enclose $4,00 (check or money order) for a year's subscription
unto affixed.
Trust Company, should not h<iv4 such
Witii^M,
Honorable
S.
MAMUEL
DI
to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter tha nama listed below:
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. G«vFALCO, » Surrogate of our said county, othai and f u r t h a r relief as to ttiU Court
tt ttia County of New York, tha iJ7tli may aeoni just •tirl propar
IN T E s r i M O N l f WHEREOF. w« Uava erniiitfiit on Social Security. Mail
liir of July, la tha year of our Laid
caused t h j sM'tl ot tUa Surru
out ttiouiind uiua hundred and sixty j f j .
>••
•:«iK*-»-ti<'*'«i* • • • • • ! t'**'» c u a , ! • • •
gatit's Court of our said County ouly. Leader, 91 Duaii« Streeti
(i^jU)
Philip A. D o n i h u a .
of New York to t>(* liarauato New York 7, N. IT.
Clark of tUa S u n o g ; t l e « Court
amKcl
WI l'NE.sS,
Houoi ibia
(4e:il)
S H.Kiiual Ui Fdlco. • itUKUgato
of uiir said County at tlia Hall
of Uoc(iids, tliit l(»tU a * / of
S E f X A H U M E — P A G K 11
FOR I f f E BEST IN
August, litUl.
CITY
• • « • ! • • • (l*
t
•
• • ZONS
P H t l - l f A. OONAHUffl,
TO BU¥. KENT OK
HOME4 — SEC PAGE 11
Cturk ut ll«i iiuirugala'ii (juurt.
Attendant
Filing Period
Set For Oct.
PRESENTATION CEIREMONY —
Missile Unit Equipment
Specialists Earn $ 8 , 9 5 5
TERRIFIC SAVINGS
STATION
WAGONS
CITY EMPLOYEES
BIG DISGOUNTS
• FORDS
• CHEYS
• PLYMS
Sale Prices
BATES
SCHILDKRAUT
FORD
If you want to know what's happonimg
to you
to your chances of promnoHoin
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGUURLY2
CIVIL
Tiiemliiy, Auguel 29, 1961
SERVICE
LEABER
Pag» Thk IMB
^ Hearing Wednesday on City Upgradings
(School l.unchee)> 1 6to TOUTH BOARD — Director ef Specialist (R^ntiJoloey), 23 to 25; chiatry and Neurolog.v), 36
27;
Youth Guidance, 23 to 25; Street Meilical fipf^JaJJflt (Thoracic Sur- Senior Meidcal Specialist (RadiolHEALTH—COjnlciflP. 1 8tO 20;
Slub Worker, 7 to 8.
Rci-y). 23
SB; Medical Special- ogy), 25 to 27; enior Medical Specialist (Thoracic Suigeiy), 25 to
ElectroencephfiJopraph T e c h n 1 TRAFFIC—Director of Tiafflc ist (Uioieey),
l€ 25.
27; Senior Medical Speeiflict
cian, 6 to 8; Medicpl Specialist
TRANSIT AUTHORITY—Phy- (Urology), 25 to 27.
(Allergy), 23 to 25; Medical Spe- Planning, 23 to 24.
TRANSIT AUTHORITY — At- sician, 18 to 20; Senior Medical
cialist (Anaf!thc.5;ia), 23 to 25;
WELFARE — Childien> CounMedical Specialist (Cardiology), torney, 18 to 20; Medical Special- Speeinlis-t (Candiology), 25 to 27; selor, 6 to 7; Deputy Dixect^r ef
23 to 25; Medical Sprcialift (Der- ist (Cardiology), 23 to 25; Medical Senior Meeljeal Speciali-st (Derma- Administration, 23 to 25, Dietary
matology). 23 t« 25; Medical Spe- Specialist (Dermatology), 23 tc i G l o g y ) , 2C to 27; Senior Medical. Aide, 3 to 4; Housekeeping Aide.
cialist <Epiflen)jo)ORy). 23 to 25; 25; Medical Specialist (Gastro- Specjalist (Gaftroent?rology), 25 3 to 4; Institutional Aide, 3 t/O 4;
Medical Specialist (Gastroenterol- enterology), 23 to 25 Medical Spe- to 27; Senior Medical Specialist Mother's Aide, 4 to 5; Physician,
ogy), 23 to 25: Mfdicp] Specialist cialist (Laryngology, Rhinology (Laiyngeiogy, Rhinolcgy
a n d 18 to 20, Senior Childien's Coun(Gynecology). 23 to 25; Medical and Otology), 23 to 25; Medical CloJogy), 25 to 27; Senior Meidc selor, 8 to 10.
Specialist a n t e i n a l Medicine), 23 Specialist (Neurology), 23 to 25; aSecplllaist (Neuiclogy), 25 to 27; «For present incumbeB<« «niy,
SHORTHAND REPORTER —
to 25.
Medical Specialist (Ophthalmol- Senior Medical Specialist (Oph- •For present incuinbviit «nly.
Shorthand Reporter, 8 to 9; SenHEALTH — Medical
Specialist ogy), 23 to 25; Medical Specialist thalmology), 25 to 27; Senior
jor Shorthand Reporter. 12 to 13.
•"'The Institutional Tradpfj InSOCIAL SERVICE—Social In- (Meningitis). 23 to 25; Medical (Optometry), 23 to 25; Medical Medieal Speeialifit (Optometry),
structor is a «:enorir title. The
vestigator, 10 to 12; A-ssistant i
(Neuropsychiatry), 23 Specialist 'Orthopedic), 23 to 25, 2S to 27; Senior Medical Specialist
complete title will includc an
(Orthopedic (Oitbopeflic). 26 to 27; Senior
Supervisor (Welfare). 12 to 14; j to 25; Medical Specialist (Obstet- Medical Specialist
appropriate
trade
speflialty,
'Orthopedic
Supervisor (Welfare). 15 to 17;
23 to 25; Medical SpeciaHst Surgeon), 23 to 25; Medical Spe- Medical Specialist
such as Carpentry, Taikiring,
Senior Supervisor >Welfare). 19 (Ophthalmclcgy). 23 to 25; Medi- cialist (Osteopathy), 23 to 25; Suigeon) 25 1^0 27; Senior Medietc. The new salary fiiade and
Specialist
(Psychiatiy 1 cal peclalis-t (Osteopathy), 25 to range will apply lo all specialto 21; Assistant Director , w e l - ' ^al Specialist <Oithopedics). 23 to Medical
ties.
f a r e ) , 22 to 24; A.ssistant Super- 25; Medical Specialist (Otolaryn- and Neurology), 23 to 25; Medical 27; mior Medical pecialist (Psyvisor (Child Welfare), 12 to 14; gology), 23 to 25; Medical SpecialSupervisor (Child Welfare), 15 ist (Pathology). 23 lo 25; Medical
^oa teunfcl guilty after trial and | Applicants must have had .six
to 17; Senior Supervisor (Child Specialist (Fediatiics) 23 to 25; Social Worker
sentenced
to three years proba- months in the field as a helpen- or
Medical
Specialist
(Physical
MediWelfare), 19 to 21; A-ssistant DiReceives $146.50
i apprentice in the trade and be in
lector (Child Welfare) 22 to 24; cine), 23 to 25; Mtdical Specialist
good physical condition.
Supeavisor
(Psychiatric
Social (Preventive M e d i c i n e 2 3 to 25; For Medical Care
The Board of Estimate at its
Work), 15 to 17; Senior Supervi- Medical Specialist (Proctology),
Full information on these jobs
sor (Psychiatric Social Work), 19 23 to 25; Medical Specialist (Psy- meeting last week awai'ded $146.50
is contained in announcement No.
to 21; Supervisor (Mcdical Social chiatry), 23 to 25; Medical Spe- to Ruth Osier, a social investiga2-1-4 (6D for the helper pipe
Work), 15 to 17;Senior Supervisor cialist (Rfldielogy). 23 to 25; tor of the department of Welfare.
cover and Insulator jobs and in
(Medical Social Work), 19 to 21; Medical Specialist (Roentgenol- The sum was to reinburse Miss
announcement No. 2-1-8 (59) for
Senior Supervisor fMedical and ogy), 23 to 25; Medical Speciahst Osier for medical expenses inThe Navy Yard has helper all the other jobs. Both announcePsychiatric Social Work), 19 to • Surgery). 23 tc 25; Medical Spe- curred when she was attacked by eleetrieian, helper machinist, help- "^ents are available from the exa former relief client. The attack j ^r pipefitter and helper pipe cov- ecutive secretary. Board ef U S.
21; Assistant Director (Medical cialist (Urology). 23 tc 25.
ok place on July 27, 1960.
{tjer and insulator jobs at $18.96 Civil Service Examiners. New Yo
to 23; Director (Medical and Psy- HEALTH—•Orderly. 2 to 4; Senior
Her assailant, Eleanor S n e e d l t c $26.56 a day,
, Naval Shipyard, Brooklyn. N Y
»nd Psychiatric Socir.l Work). 21 Medical Specialist (Allergy), 25 to
27; Senior Medical Specialist
chiatric Social Work), 24 to 26.
STENOGRAPHIC AND TYP- (Anaesthe.-^iai. 25 to 27; Senior
ING—Typist, 4 to 5; Tran.scribing Medical Specialist (Cardiology),
Typist, 5 to 6; Varitypist, 5 to 6; 25 tc 27; Senior Medical Specialist
•Senior Typist, 7 to 8; Stenog- (Dermatology). 25 to 27; Senior
(E:pidemiolrapher, 5 to 6; Senior Stenogra- Medical Spe'Cialist
ogy).
25
to
27;
Senior
Medical
pher, 7 to 8.
Specialist (Gas^ticenterology), 25
TAX ASSESSING—Supervising to 27; Senior Medical Specialist
Assessor, 24 to 26.
(Gynecology). 25 tc 27; Senior
TELEPHONE
OPERATOR — Medical Specialist (Internal MediTelephone Operator, 5 to 6; Sen- cine), 25 lo 27; Srnior Medical
jor Telephone Operator, 8 to 9; Specialist (Meningitis). 25 to 27;
Supervising Telephone Operator, Senior Medical Specialist (Neuro30 to 11; Principal Telephone psychiatry). 25 to 27; Senior
Operator, 13 to 14.
Medical Specialist
(Obstetrics),
TICKET AGENT — T i c k e t 25 tc 27; Senior Medical Specialist
Agent, 4 to 7, Senior Ticket Agent, <Ophthalmclcj^,y) 25 tc 27; Senior
8 to 10.
Medical Specialist (Orthopedics),
WATCHMAN — Watchman, 4 25 to 27; Senior Medical SpecialIc 5.
ist (Otolaiyngclcpy). 25 to 27;
YOUTH BOARD—Senior Street Senior Medical Specialist (PathClub Worker, 10 to 12; Supervis- ology), 25 lo 27
iMEftlT AWARDS
Cahtvel Jotm K. tUficates and checks for submitting^ suggestions ihat
ing Street Club Worker, I2 to 14;
HEALTH—Senior Medical Spe- !
Daly, I-«st Cona- are beneficial to the Post operations. Other awardAssistant Youth Guidance Tech- cialist 'Pediatrics). 25 tc 27; mander at Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn, icongratulates
Jiician, 9 to 11; Youth Guidance Senior Medical Specialist tPhysi- Mrs. Josephine Cusumano, Mrs. Betty Payne, Mi. ed (not in photo) are Mrs. .Anna M. Kane and Misp
Fioject Supervisor, 15 to 17; As- cal Medicine). 25 to 27; Senior Gerald Novak and Mr. Walter A. Canwll lour to nix Cbristine Bauml. All are residents of the Biooklyc
tlstant Director of Youth Guid- Medical
Specialist
(Pieventive civilian employees at Fort Hamilton t« Teceive cer- srea.
iince, 18 to 20; Assistant Borough Medicine). 25 lo 27; Senior MediCommunity Co-ordinator, 15 lo cal Specialist ipjcctology), 25 to
17, Borough Community Coordi- 27; Senicr Medical Specialist
nator, 18 to 20; Director of Bor- (Psychiatry), 25 to 27; Senior
ough Community Coordination. 21 Medical Specialist (Radiology), 25
lo 23; Research Assistant Youth to 27; Senior Medical Specialist
Activities), 13 to 14; Supervi.sing (Roentgenology), 2 5tc 27; Senior
Research Assistant (Youth Activi- Medical Specialist (Surgery), 25
ties), 15 to 16; Program Review to 27; Senior Mtdital Specialist
Assistant, 15 to 17; Assistant Di- (Urology), 25 tc 27; X-Ray Techxector of Program Review, 18 to nician. 6 tc 8.
20.
HOSPITALS — As6iSlant P a t h ologist, 18 10 21; ElectroenceI
phalcgiapih Technician, 6 to 8;
Instrument Maker (Radiology, 10
BUILDINGS—Counsel Depart- to 11; Phy.'^ician. 18 tc 20; Physiment of Buildings), 23 to 24.
cian
(Rehabiht-ation - Physical
CHIEF MEDICAL EXAMINER Medicine), 18 to 20; X-Ray Tech—X-Ray Technician, 6 to 8; Die- nician, 6 to 8; Dietary Aide, 3 to
i t a y Aide, 3 to 4; Housekeeping 4; Housekeeping Aide, 3 tc 4; I n \ Aide, 3 to 4; Institutional Aide, 3 stitutional Aide 3 to 4.
I lo 4.
INTERGROUr
RELATIONS—
j
CITY MAGISTRATES' COURTS Counsel 'Commission on InterPhysician, 18 to 20.
group Relations), 23 tc 24.
J
CORRECTION —Counsel (DeLABOR — Counsel vDepartinent
I paitment of Correction), 23 to of Labor). 26 to 27.
J4; Physician, 18 to 20.
LICENSES — Ccim.sel (Departi
DOMESTIC
R E I A T 1 O N S ment of Licenses) 23 to 24
GOVERNOR GREETS NURSES — Aurinff a luncheon session in the hospital'ti GaivUi
I C O U R T - Mother's Aide, 4 to 6.
MAYOR —DIVISION OF VET- Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller greets a group of (twpcr- Building, following a reception staged hy the titaft
EDUCATION — Director
of ERANS' AI FAIRS-Fxecutive Af- vislng nurses durinf bis visit t« ikt Klniiteuinton jiDd members of local mental health groupt* Miti.
fechool Lunches, 30 to 32; Liaison si.^tant to tht Diiettoi of Veter- State Hospital last month. Left (u right ui«:
H. Florence A. Drew, senior stenographer at »h* *»«»•
Officer to the Mayor, 28 tc 29; ans' AffHiit, 33 lo 34; Physician, Arnold; K. Pashkowsky; Miss L. Keinin. K. Hutta; pitaJ »iid president of the Central New York I
fupeivisor of Opfrations (School 18 to 20
M. Sol" • • v: The Governor, sard IJr. Ulyhnetf ftrtocr, re|jre.-.«nted the Civil Service Employer*
• Lunches), 18 to 21; Suptrvitoi tf
MAYOR —NEW YORK CITY £chul(z(r. I : dor. Gov. Rockeielle? Muke biltfly liVfiation at the reception and luncheon.
(Continued from Page 10)
lecter of Purchase, 20 1e 23; Direclor of Purchase, 23 to 26.
REHABILITATION THERAPY
—Senior Rehabilitation Counselor,
32 to 14.
SCHOOL LUNCH MANAGER—
School Lunch Manager, 7 to 10;
Head School Lunch Manaper, 10
to ]2; Chief Shcool I.unch ManBKer, 13 to 15; Si pervisor c!
School Lunches, 16 to 18; A.¥s)stent. Director of School Lunches, 2\
to 26.
Service
18.
YcHrd Needs
Helpers m Four
r
) Non Competitive
Fourteen
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Tuesday, August 29, 1961
Westchester Wins Suffolk Adopts
New Pay Plan
^
surance Plan C?ommlttee, Chairman of th« Social Security &
(Continued from Page 1)
Retirement Committee, Chairman
of Publicity Committee and a at this time may have been attri(Continued from Page 1)
buted to a request by Supervisor
Albany and also provld® the member of ths Legislative Com- James Downes. Mr. Downes had 21 to 40 and cuts the number of
(Continued from Pagre 3)
mittee. H« is President of the
job classifications from 450 to 300.
the Division of Military and Naval means for various types of enterState
Fund Twenty-Year Club and previously presented a resolution
Affairs the granting of long and tainment and relaxation. He can- is on the Board of Directors of to the Board that would have al- Zaron said that between Septemfaithful service awards and pins vas-sed every employee at Ray the Credit Union. The Chairman lowed payment for accrued over- ber and January he planned to
Brook and not only reached the
time to beneficiaries of deceased step up examinations for comwhich was granted.
required quota but Increased the of the Workmen's Compensation employees.
petitive Jobs to 60 in order to
He has been very instrumental
membership threefold. He served , Board appointed him Panel MemThe CSEA said it was very en- abolish the provisional status of
in fighting and voting for a proas president for eight years, and ber at the Rochester Institute on couraging to note the wording of 340 employee.s.
|
gressive program for every desince stepping down from office Workmen's Compensation.
The salary program did not
the new rules which state that
partment in the Executive DeIn addition to his employee ac- various benefits "shall be" or affect Suffolk's 689 county policehe has been available in any way
partment. This Includes:
possible on the various commit- tivities, Mr. Schwartz is very ac- "will be" granted. The old rules men, who will be included in a
1. 40-hours work weeic for all
tive in civic, fraternal, charitable state that benefits "may be grant- separate survey within several
tees of the Chapter.
state and county employees.
Mr. Durr also assisted In the and religious organizations, among ed, with the approval of the de- weeks.
j
2. 20-working days vacation for organizing of the Central New which are: Treasurer of Beta
partment head."
Dennison Tells Next Goals
All employees.
York Conference and has been Lambda Phi Law Fraternity,
Although all of the requested
Dennison added that "We have
3. Salary adjustment for Armory a member of the Association's re- Past Chancellor Knights of Pythrevisions of the "rules" were not attempted to give our employees
employees including. $330 raise solutions committee.
la.s. President & Counsel of the implemented at this time, it was fair and equitable treatment" and
granted this year.
His efforts to gain TB service ! Clearview Jewish Center, Chair- felt that a milestone of progress that the county had already
4. Cut in working hours of State for institution employees are man of the U. J. A. & Federation
has been reached.
gained uniform attendance rules,
Police in 1957.
known throughout the Associa- campalgns in the State Fund for
Departmental
representatives CSEA payroll deduction of dues,
5. Co-operation with Repre- tion.
the past several years, member are urged to publicize these gains and mileage allowance-s to worksentatives of parole officers in
To sum up, Emmett's hobby of the American Legion, Jewish to non-members. New members ers using their own cars on county
oorrection of many inequities.
would seem to bs "in the in- War Veterans, and Council of may have dues deducted from business. "Our next goals," he
He is a member of the Board terest of his fellow employee."
their salary by filing a payroll added, "are equitable grievance
Churches and Synagogues.
of Directors, Executive Committee
In his capacity as Division deduction authorization with the machinery procedures and the
and of Pension and Insurance
Head in charge of the Upstate Commissioner of Finance.
SOLOMON BENDET
adoption of the State Health InCommittee of the C.S.E.A.
Offlcfts he has travelled throughCandidate for Representative
surance Plan or a similar plan for
Mr. De Lisl figured prominently
out the Stat« and is thoroughly
Insurance Department
county employees."
In the new and fairer salary plan
familiar with employee problems
Solomon
Bendet
Is
a
candidate
Appeals, Increments
granted armory aides this year.
for reelection as the representa- upstate and in the metropolitan
The salary program included
(Continued
from
Page
1)
tive of the Insurance Department area. He intends to »ctlvely parEMMETT J. DURR
co-feature of the Conference meet- provisions for a Ave member apto the State Executive Committee ticipate In activities calculated to
peals board. The members will be
Candidate for Representative
ing.
bring about the following results:
and
teh
Board
of
Directors
of
the
Healtii Department
This section of the program will | appointed in this fashion: one
Civil Service Employees Asocia- (1) realistic wage in^^reases that
again
be under the direction of representing the general public,
The State nominating com- tion, Inc. He has "held this poslrising cost of living. (2)
one representing the county excorrection of salary schedule in- 3. Samuel Borrelly» chairman.
mittee has placed Emmeet J. tion for twenty years.
ecutive,
one a county civil service
The state section of the ConDurr'3 name In nomination for
Mr. Bendet has been a state em- justices. (3) broadening the area
worker, two representing
the
ference
will
meet
at
1:30
p.m.
in
Health Department representa- ployees for thirty one years. He ^^ promotional opportunities in
Board
of
Supervisors.
the Copper Room and the county
tive.
started as a junior insurance c:;- ^^ate service, (4) modernization section will gather at the same
The new plan also provided
As far as Ray Brook chapter is aminer and has advanced to his,
the Retirement System. (5) In- time in the Stag Room.
that employees be granted increconcerned Mr. Durr's outstanding present position of Principal In- dependent representation of emThe cocktail hour will start at ments on the anniversary date of
achievement was the organizing surance Examiner through com- ployees at Qrievancfa Hearings
employment, rather than waiting
0,
followed by the dinner at 7.
of the Chapter. In January, 1W5 petitive promotion examinations. and (6) enforcement of the Merit
until
Jan. 1 of each year. The
The Paul Revere Motel is loSystem.
it occurred to him that the forSol has served on practically
Civil Service Commission report
cated
at
the
Beeches
and
a
specMr. Schwartz resides with his
mation of a chapter would assure every committee oJ the CSEA. At
ial rate of $6 per person has been said the former procedure was
the members of a direct contact present he is Chairman of the wife, Bess, and two sons, Frederic
arranged. Be sure to mention the "inequitable and often worked a
with the parent organization In John J. Kelly, Jr. I,^emorlal Com- and Stuart, at Whitestone, N.Y.
Civil Service meeting when writ- hardship of employees."
mittee and the Committee to EsIt also suggested, while not
ing directly to the motel for resJOHN K. WOLFF
tablish the Cost of Operating the
for
immediate
ervations at Paul Revere Motel, recommending
Candidate for Representative
Group Life Insurance Plan as
adoption,
that
In
the
future a
Turin Road, Rome, N. Y.
Labor Department
well as a member of other comOther motels in the area, for new pay plan should recognize
(No Photo Submitted)
mittees. He is a former President
which there Is no special rate, that employee improvement is
Mr. Wolff, with 19 years of
of the New York City Chapter,
Manhattan State Hospital chap- CSEA, Inc., and the Association service with the State and 18 are the Green Lantern Motor greatest in early employment
ter, CSEA, hopes everyone had a of New York State Insurance De- years membership in CSEA, is a Court and the Rome Motel, both months. This would grant a large
pay increase at the end of six
in Turin Road.
wonderful vacation. Lets all give
partment Examiners, Inc. He Is Principal Statistics Clerk In the
months, with smaller increases in
a salute to the patients and emserving on the Executive Com- Division of Employment.
succeeding years. Zaron's report
ployees of the laundry for their
In addition to service on numer- C.S.E.A. meetings always main- said it would improve employee
mittees of both orpanizations at
work in this terrific heat wave
ous Association committees, Mr. taining close contact with civil morale and reduce turnover,
that has hit the City of New York. present and is Chairman of both
Wolff is particularly well quali- service legislation and member- usually high in early employment
Civil Service Committees.
Death has claimed two wellHe i-s President of the Metro- fied for the office he seeks by rea- ship problems.
years.
liked employees of our hospital,
son of having been Deparemtn
Personal History: Married to
James Hannon and William Ma- politan New York Conference of
gee. Also Larry Lilies father. Sym- the C.S.E.A. Inc., as well as the of Labor Representative on the Sarah Ginsberg and has two
pathy to their families. Get well Treasure of the New York State Board of Dli-ectors for the past daughters, Mr.s. Ruth Maline and diplomatic representative of Civwishes to all in sick bay and to Employees Federal Credit Union. two years. His other outstanding Lois Ginsberg. - L.L.B. St. John's il Service Employees.
Sol is married and the father of Association contributions include University School of Law - 1928.
those who are confined to their
two married daughters, Mrs. Bar- the chairmanship of thr Special Attended and completed a course
homes.
EMIL M. R. BOLLMAN
Candidate for Representative
Our new director. Dr. Oscar K. bara E. Ballot and Mrs. Ruth G. Attendance Rules Committee since given in 1948 by the New York
Mental Hygiene Department
Diamond family, has taken up Kramer. He i-s the proud grand- 1958 and the office of Alternate State School of Industrial and
Mr. Bollman is past president
residence at the Hospital. Many father of Allssa E. Ballot and Chairman of the Special Division Labor Relations of Cornell UniTodd H. Ballot.
of Employment Committee for the versity.
happy days to them all.
of the Rockland State Hospital
past two years.
Chapter CSEA; past vice-president
The Chapter is starting a drive
Mr. Wolff has also been active
ABR.'^IIAiVI SCHWARTZ
for blood donors. Watch the bulof the Southern Conference and
ANN BESSETTE
in the Division of Employment
Candidate for Representative
letin board for information for
pa.st vice-president of the Mental
Candidate for Representative
Chapter, having been President for
Labor Department
this wonderful cause. Call John
Hygiene Association.
Mental Hygiene Department
Mr. Schwartz, a native New consecutive terms. Currently, he
Wallace Ex. 408.
On the state level his past exNo picture or biography subis the Chapter's Grievance Chairperience included the following
The next meeting of the Chap- York, Is a member of the New
man, a post he has held for a mitted.
assignments:
ter is September 13 at 4:45 p.m. York Bar. He attended public eletotal of five years.
The guest speaker will be our mentary schools, Boys' High
Chairman of the Grievance
ABRAilAM A. KRANKER
new director, Dr. O. K. Diamond. School, C. C. N. Y., St. Lawrence
Committee for four years.
Candidate for Representative
This will be a good time to meet university - Brooklyn Law School,
HARRY L. GINSBERG
Member of: Budget Committee,
Department of Law
with him and get to know him. and St. Johns' Law School, acCandidate for Representative
Pension & Insurance Committee,
Lefs have a big turn out for him. quiring the degrees of LLB and
La\r Department
ATTORNEY - Graduate of Membership Committee, NominaThe Entertainment Committee LLM. He entered state service
Senior Attorney and career em- Fordham University (Law School) ting Committee.
has started plans for a gala fall over 25 years ago as a Claims ployee of the Department of Law Class of 1025 - member of DeAt present he is serving as n
party and dance. Watch for more Investigator in the State In- with over 33 years of public serv- partment of Law, Albany Office, active member of the Special
news on this.
surance Fund. He enlisted in the ice. Formerly with the Corpora- since 1946 - Associate Attorney in Mental Hygiene Committee.
To William Maher, Jerry Grif- army in 1942 and upon discharge tion Counsel's office of the City the Real Property Bureau - memHe started his state service at
fin, Martin Costello, Vincent Mal- resumed his employment with tiie of New York and with the Port ber of the Executive Council of the Syracuse State School, Syralen and Chester Wilkin for their State Fund. He worked his way up of New York Authority. Appointed Department Chapter since 1949 - cuse, N.Y., on July 1, 1928. He
great job in setting up the Treat- through the ranks and at present to the Attorney Generals o f f i c e - Chapter Delegate to Civil Service remained there until February
ment Building for our patients. is a Principal Compensation Albany, in 1048.
Employees' Association Conven 6, 1932 at which time he transferGeorge Shanks, Sr. is in charge Claims Examiner (Division Head).
After two years of ground work tions 1950, 1952, 1951 to date • red to Rockland State Hospital
of the above men. To the grounds- For a years he was the Division succeeded in having the Law De- member special legal committee where he has been employed ever
men and truck drivers, for their Head in charge of the Upstate partment Chapter formed. Im- Civil Service Employees' Asso- since. His 33 years of state service
help, too.
Offices of the State Fund. At pres- mediate Past President of the Law ciation since 1959 - Chapter Vice have been devoted entilely to the
The Chapter membership is at ent he is in charge of a Metro- Department Chapter and as such Pi&sldent 1956-1958 - Chapter Menial Hygiene Department.
a new all time high. We still need politan Division.
is presently serving on the Ex- President 1958 to date - Active
Although his residence is in
mora members to make this ChapAbe Schwartz has always been ecutive Council of the Chapter. In Civil Service affair® since 1941 Pearl River, N.Y., he has mainter the tops In the State. Let's actively interested in employee Legislative Chairman of the Cap- (1941 - 1946 as member of Cor- tained a keen Interest in Roc"-;get on the ball atid get a new welfare. He was Chairman of the itol District Conference for the poration Counsel's staff City of land'';
Chapter a.s evlState Fund Chapter Health l a - past flvt yeara. Delegate to New York). A farlss, tactful and (
(Coutiuued ou Page Itf)
CSEA Candidates
%
Central Conf.
Manhattan State
News and Notes
1
1
CIVIL
Tiirfxlay, Aiigimt 29, 1961
STOP W O R R Y I N G ABOUT
Y O U R CIVIL SERVICE TEST
SERVICE
LEADER
F / R E
Png« Fifteen
F L I E S
TBTA Employees
Receive Choice
Of Health Plans
by Joe Deasy, Jr.
T h e monthly Vulcan Society
meeting drew ft unusually large
crowd, in fact, seats were at a
premium. The occasion was the
premier showing of Paul Thayer's
newest 35 minute film on flreflght-
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
Civil Service Employee.*! of the
New York City Triborough Bridge
The e t . Gcoagc Aft'n i.s busy
and Tunnel Authority will be p e r prepflilng for the annual Scholarmitted a choice of health insur.*hip Dfincc at the Av^tcrian Manor,
ance plan-s on August 31.
25-22 Aj'tciiR Blvd. jn Astoria on
The 840 quasi-public employee,
Sept. 15. MiiluRlB are being arwho
up to the pre.sent were covranged lor jneBober* attending.
ered by Health Insurance Flan, ft«
*
*
*
are all other city employees, will
The Fiilafkl A f j ' n will follow
be permitted to choo.?e between
the St, George .men at the Astoria
HIP and the Group Health I n on 1 . :Ci\y. Oct. C. Thc.v wi i lioid
surance 'Family Doctor F l a n "
their jnslpllatjon dinner
and
with coverage starting August
dance at that lime and once
again, Mulualt aic fceing arranged 3 ' s t .
for.
•
a
•
•
n
Asi-f Dtpiity Clerk
$4.00
Admintstrativ*
Atif.
_$4.00
Acceantant & Aiidittr .$4.00
A | i p r * A t i e * 4tk Ciast
.$3.00
Mtehanic
Aut* ingintRiM
-$4.00
•
AMt« M a c h i n i s t .
-$4.00
•
Aut*
.$4.00
•
Au't
FortmM
(Sanitation)
__
•„
a
•
•
•
•
•
AHandant
.
..
$3.00
l « « i n n i n « OfRca W o r h t r $3.00
•••kktaptr
$3.00
I r i d 9 « I Tunnvi O t t i c a r $4.00
C a p t a i n (P.O.)
$4.00
Chcmiit
^$4.00
C . $. A r i t h « V a t .
$2.00
n
a
•
Civil I n g i n a t r
$4.00
C i v i l S a r v i c * H a n d b e a k $1.00
U n a m p l a y m a n t Insaranea
Claimi CItrk
$4.00
Claimt Ixamintr
(Unam*
ploymtnt Intaranca)
$4.00
Clark.
1-4
$3.00
Clark. N Y C
$3.00
C a m p i a t a 6 i i t d a t a C S $1.S0
Corraetian Otflcar
$4.00
Diatitian
^$4.00
Ilactrical Infinoar
$4.00
Elactrician
$4.00
Elevater Operatar
$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
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Mvchanie .
•
.$4.00
Llbrari0a
•
Msiataaaaca
Machanlcal
a
Mel]
n
•
a
Matar Attandaaf
M e t e r V«li. O p t r .
M e t e r Veliicle L i c e m c
Fieminof
N e t a r y Pabllc . .
N a n a P r a c t i c a l ft Pablic
Heelth
•
•
•
Investigator
n
n
n
n
n
•
Enforcement
$4.00
I n v e s t i g a t o r ' s H a n d b o o k $3.00
Jr. Accountant
$4.00
Jr. Attorney
_$4.00
J r . G o v e r n m e n t Asst. . . $ 3 . 0 0
Janitor Custodian . .
$3.00
L a b o r e r • Physical Test
Preparation
$100
n
•
n
n
•
Inspector
Hondlar
$3.00
$3.00
$4.00
$4.00
$2.B0
$4.00
Office Machine Oper. _ $ 4 . 0 0
P«rhiii« M e t e r A t t e n d a n t $4.00
•
Park
•
Parele Officer
Render
$3.00
n
a
Patrelmaa
^$4.00
P a f r e l m a a Tests la A l l
Itate*
$4.00
Pcrsenael Examiner
$5.00
Plnyfjreend Directer
—$4.0C
Plnaiber
$4.00
Peilcewemaa
$4.00
Pesfal Clerk C a r r i e r
$3.00
P e t t a l C l e r k ia C k a r f a
Fereoiea
—$4.00
$4.00
•
P e t t m a s f e r , 1st,
ft 3 r d Class _
O
Postmaster.
n
•
n
P r o c t i c e f o r A r m y Tests $ 3 . 0 0
Principal Clerk
$4.00
Prisoa G o a r d
$3.00
4th
-$4.00
Class
Probation Officer
Public M a n a g e m e n t
Admin.
-$4.00
$4.00
ft
$4.»8
Railroad Clerk
$3.00
Railroad Perfer
$3.00
Real E s t a t e Rroker
. .$3.S0
R e f r i f e r a t i o n License . $ 3 . S 0
Ruroi M o l l C a r r i e r . . . . $ 3 . 0 0
S o f e t y Officer
School C l e r k
Police S e r g e a n t
Sociol I n v e s t i g a t o r
S o c i a l Supervisor
$3.00
$4.00
$4.00
$4.00
$4.00
Scciol W o r k e r
$4.00
Senior C l e r k NYS
$4.00
Sr. Clk., Supervising
Clerk NYC
$4.00
State Trooper
.$4.00
S t o t i o n o r y Engineer ft
Fireman
$4.00
Steao-Typlsf
(NYS)
. $3.00
Steno T y p i s t ( G $ 1 - 7 )
$3.00
SfcNogropher. G r . 3 - 4 $4.00
Stene-Typist ( P r a c t i c a l ) $1.50
Stock Assistant
. . . $3.00
S t o r e k e e p e r GS 1 - 7
$4.00
Structure Mointainer _ $ 4 . 0 0
Substitute Postal
T r a n s p o r t a t i o n Cierl[
$3.00
_$4.00 O
n
•
L a b o r e r W r i t t e n Test
L a w Enforcement Positions
L a w C o u r t Steno
Lieutenant (P.O.)
License No. 1 — T e a c h i n g
Common Branches
FREE!
$2.00
$4 00
$4.00
$4.00
$4.00
Swrfoce Line O p .
$4.00
Tox C e l i e c t o r
$4.00
Technicol ft Professional
'Asst. ( S t o t e )
$4.00
n Telephone O p e r a t o r . . $ 3 . 0 0
•
T h r n w a y Toll C o l l e c t o r $4.00
n T i t l e Exominer
$4.00
n Transit Patrolman
_$4.00
•
T r e a s u r y Enforcement
-$4.00
Agent
•
Voc. Spell ond
-$1.50
Grommer
•
W a r Servlco Scholarships
$3.00
•
(iMiformed C o u r f
Officer
$4 00
You
New
New
With
•
$4.00
a
win Receive an Invaluable
Arco "Outline Chart of
York City Government."
Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
C.O.D.'s 30c eiitre
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St.. New York 7. N. Y.
PUai« lend m»
c c p i e j of
booki checlied above.
I cncloi* check or money oider for $.
Name
••«>••••••
Address
*
«
Be tura
to include 3 % Sales
State
Ta«
•
•
GRADED DICTATION
*
Look.s like the johnnies in Battalions - 5-9-14-22-32-43-51 are
polishing up their rigs for the
journey to "the rock". The UFA
and UFOA did a fine job in
arranging for the warnings. Seems
there are less ulcer cases now I
The UPO and the UFA have
some competition for representation on the job, Seen's t h a t some
ol the brothers at 227 Engine are
signing up in the Screen Actors
Guild since they appeared in the
"Fire Alarm — Story of Engine
Company 227 on NBS TV recently.
• • •
OKEGO
-j.
I'lTMAN
Alho BcKtnnrr ••id Rvview ClH»»rt In
feimNO. T V r i N i i , BOOKKEKriNG,
COMt'TOMKl'KY, CXEKICAL
D A T : AFTER BDSIWESS: EVEKINQ
lilt
1S4 N a i s a u St. f o p p . N Y C H a l l )
iEtkmeii 3-4840
S C H O O L S I N ALL l O R O U G H S
Effective in February, all employees will annually he peimitted
to evaluate their initial "choice,'"
and switch to the other plan If
they desh-e.
A poll of Authority employees
in the past few dayr showed 480
per.son.s selecting HIP and 310
choosing the new GHI Plan.
Blue Cross Ho.spitalization Covage will be continued for all employees, no matter which medical
plan they choose.
These civil .«!ervants are employees as policemen, toll collectors,
maintenance
employees,
clerks, and -supervisory personnel
on bridges and tunnels in the
City controlled by the Authority.
Earn
B O O K L E T b y V.
Your
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
for civil service
for personal satisfaction
Class Tues. A Thiirs. at
Write or Phone for Information
Eastern School
AL 4-5G29
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
Please write me free about the BiBh
School Equivalency c l a n .
Name
Addresi
Boro
PZ. . . L i
Civil Service Coaching
Cily-SlHtf-rederal & I'roin
Kxiiiiiti
Electrical Inspector
TI-KS
'IHI K'; KVKS
P.O. CLERK-CARRIER
CI.ASS
U RI)
A
I KL
K \ KS
H O M E STUDY BOOK
Coverinr Kiill Cr s,. fi,r I', i (ir.t
l l . A S S K S T l KS & T i n KS K^ F S
FREE LECTURE
STATIONARY ENGR
REr-RIGERATION Q f ^ R
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
L I C E N S E S — T U E S & THURS EVES
J r & .\siit Civil Meth KIPC A n h Ktn;r
Electrical Insp
Constnu ilr>c lut-ii
Kleolrical Helper
Federal Eiilr Kxfiiiif
Stale Career Exam
Tui.Um.Vi
MATH—C.S. Arith AIk Gtom Tii|.' I Ii>b
Class & Individ. Inslr. Ph: Kv. '^jil
MONDELL INSTITUTE
W. 14 St. (7 Ave) (.H
51 yr Record I'repHrintr Thciithii<ln
Civil Svoe Technical 4 En^r Exiiniv
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
BCHINESH
SCHOOLS
.iT^civ^'sEK-
VICE 1I!M TEBl'fl. (Auproved lor Veti.). iwitchboard, t y p i n f . D w and I t « CJateet.
EB£t Ti-«iuoui Ave. £o«ti)D Hoad. Bronx, KI ^-6000.
cr Reniinfton Rand Key Punch Tmliiinr cr I'BX
Switchboard, couree $46. Registration $B,OC. SunilifB
!t.5.00. Free ColleKe Typinr. Colltge trillii.if, anU
08!i-lBM Sorllnr. T h i i ipecial fall baiirain 1» iiWeu
on Saturdayi only. 7 Saturday!. Htginning Baluivluy,
w m m m m m m m m m m m m m m a m ^ i^t^pt'
ending Oct. 21, 1961. (tend one Otiiiar t o
I'rof. Roath for m a t n»-fiviition on or befor« Aug. 81. COMBINATION iUSJNiCSS
liCHOOL, l a u Wibt J i i i t h S t i n t . VN 4^1.70.
IBM
8 . GOT-
ernment on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader. 97 Duane Street,
New York 1. N. Y.
.^fi
H I G H S C H O O L DIPLOMA
MONROE SCHOOL^IBM COURSES
Pond good-bye's are being readied for five more brothers who
have put in their papers. Captain
William E. Gallagher, Marine 1;
Firemen Daniel Doyle, E.70; Wilfred Magnussen, E. 286; James J.
Rotondi, E. 299 and Marshall H.
Sjlbernagel, Mar. Adm. Unit.
FREE
City
e
Hear that alaims are being installed on t h r Scctl-f I t wain that
air p)fSMU€ is diopping. This device should prove a «^afety aid to
ROBERT LOWERY
those too busy fighting fire to
ing entitled "The Bravest Ones". notice the lack ol prfs^ure. They
Paul worked well into several a i e being jn^taDecl a^ companies
nights to put the finishing touches are being special called to 920.
• • •
to the fliclcer which he did two
hours before the showing. PresiMembers of Ihc Chief? Associadent Bob Lowery received his tion arc picparing for a gala golf
twenty year service ring after the outing on Sept. 21 and 22 at the
movie.
Concord 13<,«tel in the Catskills.
•
•
•
The two day affair includes golf
Battalion Chief Artie Laufer tourneys, contests, a banquet, five
B.16 will be surprised at the meals and a cocktail party as
turnout for hi,s 20 party Sep- well as the twc tiay May for $25.
tember 19 at Mayer's Parkway Guests will be wtlcome and mutuRestaurant in the Bronx. Ac- al.? are feeing a n a n g e d for. Furcording to co-chairmen Larry ther infcimation may be obtained
Centrilla, lieutenant at 69 Engine from Captain l ^ o n Chikofsky at
and Jack Philips, aide in Batt. 16, Pier A, Tel. DI 4-09B4.
*
*
t
tickets are almost sold out. Seem^
everybody is just waiting to honor
The N Y , Slate Pire Fighters
Artie. We hope to see you there. Convention will lake place at the
Hotel Concord Sept 6 thru 8. Resolutions to be prei'fed will be givWe see in the orders that time en later in Ihis column. The regreimbursements for the June 13 ular UFA monthly meeting will
recall in M a n h a t t a n must be com- be held on Sept 34 at the Hotel
pleted by Oct. 15. Firemen's ap- Martinique.
» •
•
plications are being processed by
the Deputy Chiefs while officers
At press time it was learned that
applications are now being pro- a good liiend of the brothers,
cessed by the office of the Chief Paul Thayer, Fulitizer prize phoof Department.
tographer, is mending in Kingsbridge Vetejan's Ho'^pital. He's
•
*
•
I taking pictures of the nurses
The boys in the first division are
in Ward 4DE now, instead of fire
just waiting for the first drop of
shot6.
rain to show off their new rainI coats. They were the first ones
issued the new foreign intrigue
jobs.
ORDER DIRFCT-^MAIL COUPON
45c for 24 hour ipecinl delivery
*
Eveiyonc ie happy to .cee t h a t
Tom R f d m c n d , bet."- dispatcher
in the M a n h a t t a n Communications shaek is coming along nicely
after a trip to the hospital. The
Cycle Club is wating patiently
for hi? letiirn to the reins of the
club.
$4.00
•
•
G
•
•
•
a
•
....$3.00
Engr.
Oil l a r n c r Installer
Fireman ( F . D . )
Fire C a p t .
Fire Lieutenant
Fireman Tests In all
Statas
....
•
MM
a
•
$4.00 •
$4.00 •
$4.00
a
$4.00 a
_$4.00 •
n
Foreman
_$4.00 a
•
Fereman'Sanhtation
$3.00 •
•
O a r d e n e r Assistant
_ H . S. Diploma Tests
$4.00
a
•
O H o m e f r a i n i n f l Pliysicai $ 1 . 0 0
•
a Hospital Attendant
..$3.00
a
Resident Raiiding
•
Superintendent
$4.00
•
•
Housing C a r e t a k e r . .
$3.00
n
n Housing O f f i c e r
$4.00
•
•
Housing Asst.
_$4.00
•
•
H o w t o Pass C o l l e g e
E n t r a n c e Tests
— ...$2.00
•
•
H o w t o Stndy Post
•
-$2.00
O f f i c e Schemes
•
H o m e Study Course f o r
•
C i v i l S e r v i c e Jobs
$4.95
•
a H o w t o Pass W e s t Point
•
a n d Annapolis Entrance
•
Exams
..$3.50
•
•
Insurance A g e n t ft
n
iroker
$4.00
•
•
Investigator
•
( C r t t l n a l and Low
n
•
n
-$4.00
SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
Page Sixteen
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
Tuesday, August 29, 1961
L E A D E R
CANDIDATES FOR REPRESENTATIVE
instrumental in gettin? our recent
(Continued from Page 14)
denced by the active part he h a s pay equalization started.
He is a veteran of WW-II, is
taken in its affairs. Over a period
of many years he has served as married and has 2 children.
He was graduated in Business
c h a i r m a n of nearly every committee and has held nearly every Administration and then employed
oftlce including the presidency. He as Assistant Credit Manager for
h a d three successive terms as Snider Packing Corporation. Upon
chapter president and from the ^ his discharge from Military Servbeginning of his state service in ice he pursued a G.I. training proSyracuse, Emil has olways been gram as plant manager prior to
active in some phase of the CSEA, his entering State Service.
He has been a member of the
either on a chapter or higher
level. Since retiring as chapter International Accountants Society,
president he has remained con- He also practices accounting pristantly active In the chapter a f - vately and serves as correspondent
fairs. He has been chapter dele- for Dun & Bradstreet.
He is a member of the local
gate to the annual meetings,
cb" .-man of our vsry succ-ssfnl Fire Department, Chamber of
annual dinners and has served in Commerce and the 209th Memorany capacity requested by the ial Legion Post.
chapter president.
IRMA GERMAN
He has served as a member of
the Executive Committee of the
Candidate for Representative
Rockland State Hospital Boy Scout
Mental Hygiene Department
Troop 38 for the past 14 years.
I r m a German h a s been e m The members and officers of
ployed in Food Services for 26
the
Rockland
State
Hospital
years at Rome S t a t e School. A
Chapter CSEA whol'^ heartedly
graduate of Morrisville Technical
support Emil as a candidate for
Institute, she h a s majored in
this office.
Institutional
Management
and
Nutrition.
SALVATORE BUTERO
For many years, she h a s taken
Candidate for Representative
a personal and active interest in
Mental Hygiene Department
i.u t-. i. ot
•
l
r
the Fort Stanwix Chapter of Rome
Saivatore Butero has been a g^^^g ^^^^^^^ gj^g j^^g
^^
Senior Stationary Engineer at N. Vice-President and 6 years as
Y. Psychiatric Institute and has Chapter President. Through the
been an employee of the Dept. of years, she has always worked on
Mental Hygiene for 25 years.
Chapter committees and currently
He has been a member of the is a delegate and chairman of the
C.S.E.A. for 20 years, has served Membership Committee of her
a s a member of the Salary Com- Chapted.
mittee for the past five years, has
For a number of years she has
been a member of the Board of been Treasurer of the Central
Directors, Vice President
and New York Conference." In addimember of the Executive Commit- tion, she has been a member of
tee of his Chapter and has been the State Legislative Committee
1st Vice President of the Metro- for 6 years - and has never missed
politan Conference for the last a meeting.
2-year terms.
I r m a h a s worked untiringly to
He has served on the Nominaimprove the working conditions of
ting Committee of the C.S.E.A.
Mental Hygiene employees. She
a n d Mental Hygiene Association
has been on many appeal commitend on the Legislative Committee
tees and has given special attenfor M.H.E.A. He wa^; also repretion to the lower paid employees
sentative of M.H.E.A. for his
In State institutions, such as k i t Chapter for four years.
chen helpers, f a r m h a n d s and
attendants. On the basis t h a t we
all will be retired some day, she
JOHN F. COTTLE
has worked hard for better retireCandidate for Representative
ment benefits.
Mental Hygl ne Department
I r m a believes t h a t the Mental
Mr. Cottle has served as presi- Hygiene employees have a redent of Pilgrim Chapter, C.S.E.A. sponsibility to sell the Importance
for five consecutive years and at of their work to the general pubpresent is second vice president of lic. Mental Hygiene employees can
t h e Metropolitan Conference and be certain t h a t Irma will continue
third vice president of the Mental her devoted service In their behalf
Hygiene Employees Association. as Mental Hygiene representative.
H e also served on a Special Committee for the C.S.E.A. for the DePETER J. PEARSON
partment of Mental Hygiene. At
Candidate for Representative
pre-sent he is a member of the
Mental Hygiene Department
Legislation Commlttef of C.S.E.A.
Mr. Pearson has been a Mental
Along with other officers of the
Hygiene employee for twenty-flve
Mental Hygiene Employees Assoyears and a member of the Civil
ciation he has met on many ocService Employees' Association,
casions with Commissioner Hoch
Inc., for the same period of time.
e'M Doctor Pense to discuss the
He has served as President of
many problems t h a t confront the
employees of the Department of this Chapter and he is the present Chairman of the Board of
Mental Hygiene.
Directors and has served in this
If elected to membership on the
capacity as chairman for four
Executive Committee he pledges
of the past five years.
whole hearted supported to the
Mr. Pearson Is presently a memmembership at large.
ber of the State Association's
Special Political Action CommitIRVING G. FISHER
tee and Special Committee to
Candidate for Reiiresentative
Study Union Activities In Public
Mental Hygiene Department
Service.
Mr. Fisher has been continuousHe has served as Chairman and
ly engaged In Association affairs Vice-Chalrman of the Long Island
since his entry into State Service Metropolitan Conference Commitin 1948. He served as Vice Presi- tee of Civil Service Employees'
dent of hla chapter for 2 years •Association ,Inc.
a n d then as Mental Hygiene AsMr. Pearson has a broad knowlsociation
Representative
since edge of Civil Service and the Men1956, serving on many, and varied tal Hygiene Departments and he
eommlttees such as fund raising, has served as a chapter reprepayroll deduction, etc. He was sentative for the Mental Hygiene
SALVATORE BUTERO
Mental Hygiene
IRVING FISHER
Mental Hygiene
IRMA GERMAN
Mental Hygiene
PETER J. PEARSON
Mental Hygiene
WILLIAM J. ROSSITER
Mental Hygiene
SAMUEL SELTZER
Mental Hygiene
Association.
He has been a Chapter delegate
for seven years, and in "19591960", he was vitally instrumental
in securing the adoption of the
resolution which provides for the
additional Mental Hygiene Representatives. Prior to this time,
he was Instrumental In the adoption of the resolution to provide a
Personnel Officer in the State
hospitals.
He is Chairman of this Chapter's Legislative Committee, also
co-chairman of the Metropolitan
Conference for the Long Island
area. I n this capacity, he has
formulated a close and understanding relationship with the
legislators and the State employees.
I n 1955, during his time as
President of the Central Isllp
Chapter, he organized the first
Employee's Grievance Committee,
with t h e co-operation of the
Hospital Director, Dr. O'Neill.
WILLIAM J. ROSSITER
Candidate for Representative
Mental Hygiene Department
Bill Rossiter Is Mental Hygiene
Dept. representative at present
and is president of the Western
Conference of the Civil Service
Employees Assn. He is the author
of "Mental Hygiene Memo," a
column in The Leader t h a t reports
and comments on events and a f fairs affecting t h a t department's
employees.
He h a s been both president and
vice president of t h e Rochester
State Hosplal Chapter and is interested In all Association activities and specifically the mental
hygiene employee.
In the Western New York Conference Mr. Rossiter has served on
FOR THE BEST IN
HOMES — SEE PAGE 11
Pass Your copy of The Leader
on to a Non-member
such committees as: chairman, education committee; chairman, nominating committee; and a m e m ber of the social committee.
Statewide, h e h a s served on the
state salary committee, and h a s
served on t h e revision of the civil
service law committee, as well as
on the special attendants committee.
Mr. Rossiter h a s written articles
in Rochester newspapers and in
the Civil Service Leader regarding
salaries, reci-uitment, shorter work
week, working conditions, retirement, etc.
Entering S t a t e service in 1931,
he received his K.N. in 1934. I n
addition to service a t Rochester
S t a t e Hospital, he worked at New
York State Psychiatric Institute
for one and one-half years and at
Brooklyn State Hospital for eight
and one-half years.
Correction
HARVEY G. DICKSON
SAMUEL M. SELTZER
Candidate for Representative
Mental Hygiene Department
Samuel
M. Seltzer is a
candidate for one of the three
positions as Mental Hygiene R e p resentative on t h e Board of Directors. An active member of
CSEA and MHEA since his entry
into State Service in 1954, he has
served as president of his Chapter and is currently C h a i r m a n of
the Membership Committee of the
Western Conference.
He received his B.S. and M.S.
degrees in Psychology f r o m the
City College of New York and has
been a professional psychologist
since 1950. He is certified as a
psychologist in the State of New
York a n d currently heads the
Psychology Department at Craig
Colony and Hospital.
He is rather experienced in organizational work and currently
holds various positions of responsibility in the Masonic Order, the
Rotary Club and in Scouting. In
addition, he is affiliated with n a tional, state, regional and local
psychological associationt.
CLAUDE ROWELL
Last week, T h e Leader inadvertantly switched the identification
lines on the pictures of two c a n d i dates for office as fifth vice president of the Civil Service Employees Association.
Their identities are restored, a i
above, and The Leader regreta
the error.
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