^QaaASL
l i E A D E R
Americans Largest Weekly for Public
Vol. XXIII, No. 5
Tuesday, Oclober 10, 1961
•DNI'OOSSV
V^^'J^T
"mp^ns
XS X 1 2 »
S33A014H1
n
SYHOHl
lie Lists
Employees
Se« Page 18
Price Ten CenU
grievance Machinery Retirement Benefits
. Coming to Nassau,
Urged
For
Aides
Retiring Exec Pledges
In National Guard
BAliDWIN, Ocb. 9 — Nassau his "dedication to publlo employCounty 9,000 workers won a maj- ees."
or victory this week when Coun- Mr. Carllno lauded the CSEA
Joseph P. Felly, President of
ty Executive A. Holly Patterson saying. "W« are deeply mindful
ftunounced that he would establish of the contribution of those who the Civil Service Employees Assoa county employee grievance sys- work for the county so diligently ciation, has urged Governor Rockand effectively. Without you we efeller to take immediate action
tem.
Mr. Patterson's announcement could not succeed. We realize our to provide Army and Air National
was Immediately followed by other responsibility to you." Mr. Kap- Guard technicians In New York
favorable news for Nassau olvll lan called for a greater public State with the opportunity to join
service workers. Robert Dill, the understanding of the role of the the State RetU-ement System.
Republican candidate for county politician in governmental progMr. Felly's petition last week
executive, declared that he fav- ress.
was the result of recent legislaored the installation of uniform
Mr. Flaumenbaum praised Mr. tion signed by President Kennedy
personnel rules and the payroll Patterson's
announcement of enabling the Federal government
deduction of duas for the Nassau grievance machinery a.s "a won- to contribute as much as 8.5 per
Chapter, Civil Service Employees derful step forward, a goal we cent of gross salary toward the
Association. All three px'oposals have sought for a long time." He technicians' share of his reth-ehave been long-standing objec- said he was also "very pleased" bo ment costs.
tives of the ^Nassau C?hapter.
hear of Mi-. Dill's proposals.
The New York State contribution is- approximately 10 per cent
Mr. Patterson revealed hla plans
(Continued on Page 20)
for the grievance {Procedure,
which will be handled by a threeman board, at the 12th annual
• dinner of the Nassau OSE^ Chqja-^
ter at Carl Hoppl's, Baldwin. The
dinner was attended by 800 persona, including a number of top
political and government officials.
These included State Civil Service
Commissioner H. Bllot Kaplan
and Assembly Speaker Joseph P.
Car lino
Mr. Patterson, who la retiring
The Salary Committee of the the Board's annual budget meetfrom office was the honored guest Columbia County Board of Sup-, ing this week, the Columbia Counat the dinner. Chapter president eivisors will recommend salary; ty Chapter of the Civil Service
r Irvini< Plaumenbaum presented increases for all county employees Employees Association has been
Mr. Patterson with a silver tray. and a survey of the county's Sal- informed.
Inscribed with the signatures of ary and Classification Plan ab Official notice that the recomNassau CSEA officers. The in•criptlon lauded Mr. Patterson for
at the present time. In order for
the Army «;nd Air National Guard
technicians to join the State Retirement System, the state would
have to assume the difference between the Federal government's
6.5 contribution and the present
state contribution.
Mr. Felly noied in his message
to the governor that the Association's efforts to obtain retirement
coverage for the t^hnlcians had
been partially successful with the
signing of Public Law 87-224. "I
would now requekst that the State
of New York meet its responsibilities to these men," Felly said.
"I cannot conceive how the
state could .fall to meet Its responsibilities In this area," th«
head of the 97,a00-member Association said. "Many of these technicians already have been called
to Federal service as a result of
the current emergency. The.se men
leave the State of New York without retii-ement benefits of any
kind. The least we can do is pro-
Columbia Supervisors
To A s k Salary Increases
For Ciyil Service Workers
Monroe County
CS .Commission
Protects Youth
Board Officer
'
i*
ROCHESTER, Oct. 9 — The
new executive director of the
City-County Youth Board has
been assured job protection In
osuiM of a change in admlnlstratlouj by the Monroe County Civil
Service Commission.
William J. Bub Jr., 35. has been
named to the post by County
Manager Gordon A. Howe. It pays
$10,218 a yeac.
The Civil Service Commission
ruled the job non-competitive but
Bub will be protected as a veteran
Of World War II. He o«uld be
removed from the position only by
aboiuiiing it or moving him to a
comparable job at the same pay.
Bub U an enrolled J:^publloan.
; In non-oompetltlv« jobs, Civil
tService sets up the qualifioatiom.
Director of th« new youth board
called for « periM>n with a baohelor's degree and eight years experietice. or master's degree and
ttuee years experienoe.
Bub has a bachelor's degroe and
lU years exi erieuc«.
I
[
V
I
B
K
mendations would be "hiade was
given to Parker Cross, president
of the local CSEA unit, in a letter
from County Attorney Abram
Miner last week.
The salary recommendations
will be for ten-cents-an-hour raise
for hourly employees and a flat
$180 a year for salaries employees.
Both the salary increase and
Salary Classification Plan review
recommendation ard the result of
action by the local chapter and
Prank Oouse. Thruway - Albany the CSEA headquarters, highDivision; Harvey Dickson, Civil lighted by reecnt meetings with
Service; Mrs. Helen Marsh, Cor- the salary committee. Data given
rection; • Mi's. Marie Van Ness, to the committee pointed up that
Saratoga Spa; George Woltz, salaries for county employees were
Hudson Training School for Girls; significantly below those of state
and Mrs. Mildred Valiant, Con- employees of neighboring counservation.
ties.
MEMBERSHIP: Harry Kolo- Cross, commenting on the prothros, chairman, Office of General posed salary recommendation, said
Services; Sam Friedman, Civil it would not fully correct the curService; Benjamin Comi, College rent inadequacies but "at least it
of Education, Albany; Mrs. Ursula is a step in the right direction."
Cummlngs, Public Works; Jane He said local Chapter members
Flynn, Social Welfare; Al Kane, 'were highly-pleased that tlie salRensselaer County; Clem O'Clair, ary committee evidently saw fit
Thruway Authority-Albany Divi- to recognize the vfery real need for
sion; Frank Tucker, Public a review this year of the County
Works; and Mrs. Dorothy Honey- Salary and Classification Plan by
well, Employment.
an outside agency as tlie chapter
PARKING: Glenn
Bennett, had urged.
ohalrman. Labor; Fred Orimm,
Youth Commission; Harold Jon- tioveruor
Nanieai
VUy
son, Tax; John Path, General
M
a
u
A
N
i
i
i
M
i
a
n
t
t'OunM4^l
Services; Raymond Hunter, Education; Joseph DeBarthe, State; ALBANY. Oct. • — Ooveruor
and Theodoi^ C. Wenzl, Consul- Rockefeller has named a New
York City attorney, Melviu H.
tant, Education.
PROGRAM: Dr. Vivienne An- Osterman Jr., as an assistant
derson. chairman.
Education; counsel. The salary will be $11,Gilbert Beck, Mental Hygiene; 000 a year. Mr. Osterman is the
Mrs. Ida Green.s'ein, Gen •
Ser- son of Judge Melvln H. O.sterman
of the Slate Court of Clatim.
(CouUnued ou Page 20)
Capital District Conference
N a m e s Standing C o m m i t t e e s
ALBANY, N. Y.. Oct. 9 — D«loras G. Fu&sell, president of the
Capital District Conference. Civil
Service Employees Association,
today announced the following
appointments to standing commlttes of the Conference for the
1961-1962 year:
AUDITING: Wllliain Van Amburgh, chairman, Audit and Control; Mrs. Esther Wenger. Social
Welfare an4 Edward Troldle.
Agriculture and Markets.
CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS: Harry Ginsburg, Dept. of
Law, chairman; Elsie Niedbeleo,
Employees Retirement System;
Elodra Shermeta, Labor; Stephen
Banks, Insurance; Edward Ormsby. Workmen's Compensation;
and William Van Wi«, Vocational
Institute.
FINANCE: Russell Taylor, Publlo Works, chairman; Mrs. Anne
Kearney, Liquor Authority; Steve
Stouter, Columbia County Public
Works; Mrs. Marion Walters.
State; Benjamin Iveringham,
Employees Retlrem^' t; and Mrs.
Edna Hamilton, College of Education, Albany.
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE:
Ab« Krauker. Law. ohairuiaa;
JOSEPH FEILl
vide for those who are still with
the State of New York a retirement prograrti, the major cost of
which will be borne by the Federal goyernment."
Mr. Feily concluded that Ixe waj
"confident that the men who presently remain In the State servlco
and those who return to Stat«
service will recognize that at long
last both the Federal and State
governments have Indicated their
awareness of the usefulness and
importance- of theii* role In th«
national defense. We comfhend
their case to you for immediate
action."
Welcome Unit •
Holds 1st Meeting
The first meeting of the Rockland County chapter Welcome Unit, Civil Service Employees Association, was held last month afe
the Rockland County Home and
Infirmary, Ponoma, New York.
Representative Allen MargolU
explained to the newly formed
unit their function, and the lawi
and benefits according to the constitution.
The election of officers followed.
Robert Conklln was elected president; Lou Bloomfield, vice president; Mrs. Margaret Reeder, secretary; and Mrs. Anna Jenkina,
treasurer.
Future meetings will be held
on tiie first Thursday in the
monlii. every other month.
;
Pag« T w o
C I V I L
m CITY civil SERVICE
Aegis Snei^iy H o n o r s
City Troa»ur<»r
The Aegis Society, an affiliate of
the Federation of Negro Civil Service Organizations, last week preIsented
l n t ^ rHilda
H ^ r ^SchwaiU,
r w k r U City t i e a s ,
I
f K R V I c i
State Job
For Museum
Tech Open
August 16 The men will report to
the Police Academy for four weeks Museum technician U a position
of intensive training and then in the New York State government
will undergo special orientation that pays from 13,800 to $4,720 ft
and instruction from the Author- year, and requires either two years
division,
'"^"age- ^
department, and intergroup
TiMs^ay, October 10, 1 9 6 1
L E A D C I t
or two y e w s of experl.
Your Public
Relations IQ
l y LEO J. M A f t G O L I N
(Mr. Margolin Is Adjunct Professor of Pnblio Relations fn the
New York University School of Public Administration and is a vicepresident of the public relations Arm of Martial & Company, Inc.)
urer, with its Egalitarian Award ^^^^^^^ department, all designed
Applications will be accepted
for furthering the advancement:^ ^^^^^^ ^ ^ ^
^^^
until October 18 for this position,
The kind of publio relations a State hospital with a populapubhc employment. The a w a ^ , ^^^^^^ ^^
^^^
QOO ^ ^
at offices of the State Department we'd like to see for all government tion of neary 14,000 patients, largwas presented at the groups fl^ ^^^^^^ ^^
Authority '8 99 pubof Civil Service, 270 Broadway in agencies is to be founi In the twoannual award breakfast ftt the lie housing developments.
er than some small cities in the
New
York City, the State Campus part profile on the Pilgrim State
Hotel New Yorker.
Mid-West.
in Albany, and the State Office Hospital at Brentwood, L. I., curRabbis to Honor
We are shown the important
Building in Buffalo.
rently runijing in "The New YorkCatholic Club to
Knii»leT«H9 G r o a p
Museum techs work under the er" magazine (issues of Septi 30 work being done and the results
Hold Barn Danee
achieved by watching over the
The P u b l i c
Affairii De- supervision of a higher ranking and Oct. 7).
The Lawi-encian Catholic Club, partment of the New York Board! technician in preparing museums
Out of this lengthy, but fascin- author's shoulder a« he introduces
a social club for single Catholics'of Rabbis will honor the Assocla-! jjjaterlals for exhibition. Their ating report emenges a clear, us to the hospital staff.
over 35 years of age, and Catholic tion of Jewish Empldyees, its ^utj^s include taxidermy, acces- sharp imagf of tlie flneat type of
Di-. Heni-y Brill, the hospital
widows and widowers of all ages, spiritual advisor, and Its co- sory work, simple decorative publio relations for the New York director — and also deputy comwill hold a Halloween barn dance founders at "Recognition Night" painting, wax and plaster work State Department of Mental Hy- missioner of the Department of
on Saturday, October 21, at 8:30 ceremonies on Thursday, October and model making.
giene and for their dedicated staff Mental Hygiene - - is described as
p.m., in St. John's Hall. 211 West ig, at the Orand Street Boys' The written examination will of civil servants — physicians, "the epitome -of the civil service
30th Street, New York City. Dress clubhouse ballroom. 106 West 55th test the candidate's knowledge of nurses, occupational therapists, hospital psychiatrist — a very
will be informal.
j Street, Manhattan. Rabbi Harold the principles and techniques of and other professional specialists. diffprent breed from the highly
• * •
H. Gordon, executive vice-presi-. collecting, preparing and preservIt 1% communicatiorui at its best paid New York practitioner, conHousing Suggestion
dent of the New York Board of ing museum materials; of the
the author, Morton M. Hunt, centrating on his handful of neuAwards Total ||1,100
rabbis, will represent the Board techniques of art. design and takes us on an intimate visit to rotics."
The New York City H o u s i n g and make the awards to ^ e Ass^^
We meet Di-. Hyman Barahal,
Authority has presented a total of b a t o n s
^ w i u f r B e r k o I^^^^^
related cii^ft,; and
the
acting director; Mrs. Kathe•1,100 in suggestion awards so far Reverend ^ t o r William Berko-i
i-ine
Elliott, chief .supervising
this year, according to Gerald J.|
and the co-founders of the
" o^ynur.se of female services; George
Carey. HA general manager. He; A ciation. Michael M. ^ppa-!
. .
.
D. Marsh, head pharmacist; Dr.
also noted that an estimated Po^"* an'» Sol Perens. director and j e W i S h M O t e
Mary Holt, one of Dr. Brill's chief
$2,000 is being saved annually by
bureau of public assistance of Employees W i l l
assistants; Dr. Pi-ederick M. RosAccording to Dr. Ray P. Harvey, en, who gives the electric .<ihock
the top-paying suggestion received, ^h® Department of Welfare
Pick
OfFicers
Dean of New York University's
this" year alone, aside from what
Nat Rogers, president 6f the Graduate School of Public Ad- t r e a t m e n t s to p a t i e n t s ;
Is being realized on other sugges- N i n e - Y e a r S u m m a r y
Jewish State Employees A.ssocla- ministration, public relations is Helen Hedges, supervisor of the
tions. So far. 62 Housing employ- Of C i t y B u d g e t O u t
hospital's Occupational Therapy
ees have won cash awards and
The per capita cost of New Yoi-k tion of New York, gi-eeted a large more than ever an essential and Department; Pred Roll, instrucgathering
of
members
at
the
first
honorable mention
valid function of government.
City's annual expense budget
tor-in-charge of occupational the• • certificates.
•
jumped from $301 la»t year to meeting after summer recess.
He expressed this opinion at ^he rapy; Dr. Joseph Clifford, a psyH«
appointed
the
following
City Students to
$327 in the current fiscal year
announcement
^ «of . the school's chiatrIst^ and Mary Jane Preston,
R e c e i v e Cash Aid
(1961-82), the Citizens Budget nominating committee to help in 11th year of offering a govern- Recreation Department supei-visor.
choosing nominees lor the ensuThe New York City Board of .Commission has, announced in
ment publio relations course.
ing term: Louis Berkower, ehairWhat more drama can be found
Education has announced the be- hiaking public a nine-year sumwhich is designed for government
man,
aiKi
Edith
Weiss,
Sylvia
than
in Mr. Hunt's description of
ginning of a program to give mary of City finances. "New York
careerists who ajr« candidates for
Miller, Rose ' Peuerman, Ro.se
the
electric
shock treatment? Or
grants-in-aid to needy students I City's expenditures are in a strong
a master's degree or a doctorate
In good standing so that they may uptrend, but the population with- Strow, Marty Maisel, Sylvia in public administration. The in the exciting picture he painta
of the hospital's recreation field
stay in school. A grant of $23,000 in the City limits is not increas- Greenbaum, Morris Solomon. Fur- course began .September 2fl.
from the Orand Street Boys ing," John M. Leavens, executive ther nominations will be made at
"When we realiise that govern- and the myriad activities carried
Foundation will be distributed to dii-ector of th® Citizens Budget the regular meeting, he said.
ment Is the people's business," on by the patents in their strugschools and then to students on Commission said. Nine years ago,
Dr. Harvey said, "there is actually gle back to normalcy?
Where else can there_be witthe basis of their need and schol- CBC figures reveal, the per capita Recommeiidatioii Set more reason and need for the
efship. In return for the giants, cost of the City budget was $186.
practice
of
public
relations
in
the
"^^ssed
a hai-rowing picture of the
students will perform such school The data are contained in a To A l l o c a t e Title of
management of government than superhuman efforts of civil service
functions as mimeographing, an- , pocket-sized folder containing sta- Investigatioii Ass't
in the management of private professionals in the never-ending
fiwering telephones, and assisting tistics on departmental expendibattle against total mental deterTheodore H. Lang, director of bu.siness."
in libraries, laboratories and of- tures. tax receipts, taxable and the New York City Department
ioration of unfortunate human
The course Is taught by Adjunct
fices.
tax exempt assessed values and of Personnel has recommended Profe-ssors Leo J. Margolin and beings?
«
«
•
tax rates, debt, capital budget, that the Board of Estimate alio-! Maxwell Lehman, who pioneered
We would like to award a blue
K m e t h S«»oiety t o
transit operationb. revenue of in- cate the title of investigation as-' the publio relations cmTlculum in ribbon for sound public relations
M e e t o n Oi't. 16
dependent agencies, and miscel- sistant to the Commissioner the 1951-53 semester.
to the Department of Mental HyThe Emeth Society of the New laneous statistics affecting New (Water Supply, Gas and ElectriMr. Margolin, a vice-president giene for opening Pilgrim State's
York City Law Department has | York City finances. Mr. Leavens city) to a salary range of $6,400 to of the publio relations firm of doors for an Intelligent "look-.se«"
scheduled its next regular meet-; said that individual copies of $8,200 a year.
Martial Ai Company, Inc., writes by the publio.
ing for October 16„ according to the pocket summary will be disa weekly column, "Your Public
At the same time, we award the
Enid Daly, president of the group. tributed free of charge, as long
Relations IQ." for the "Civil Serv- individual public relations blue
Employment
Bridge
It will be held at 5:30 p.m. in the as the supply lasts, if i-equest is
ice Leader."
ribbon for dedicated public seivice
library of the Law Department, made by mall to the Citizens Bud- Club Sets Gomes
to Di'. Brill. He ia shown as the
Mr.
Lehman
Is
fii'st
deputy
City
Room 1600, Municipal Building, get Commission, 51 East 42nd St., For O c t o b e r 10 ^ 24
highest type of civil servant, an
Administrator
of
the
City
of
New
and all members of the Law De- New York 17,»N. Y.
The newly formed bridge club York and Executive Secretary of example for all in the civil service
partment are invited to attend.
of the Division of Employmenlrin the Metropolitan Regional Coun- to follow as a standai'd of progGuest speaker will be the Hon.
New York City reports that it has cil of New York - New Jersey - ress, intelligence and devotion to
William E, Ringel, Justice of the B a u i ' h t o A t t e n d
entered a team in the Metropol- Connecticut.
duty.
!
l
f
a
y
o
r
^
s
R
e
c
<
*
p
t
i
o
i
i
Court of Special Sessions.
In a continuance of the pro- itan Commercial Bridge League.
gram jpf inviting labor leaders to The first game was played Oct. 3
120 Housing Olfieer
meet with dignitaries visiting New! against the team fielded by the
TraineeN Sworn In
York City, Mayor and Mrs. Robert United Nations. The Division of
At ceremonies held yesterday P. Wagner have invited Herbert Employment came out second best
the New York City Housing Auth-; g. sauch. president of Tei-minal with a score of 415 to 305.
ority swore in 120 new housing Employees Local 832, to a recepThe next games are set for Oct.
Now Postponed to Octobar 28-, 1961
officer trainees, the largest class tion to be held in Oracle Mansion 10 and 24th at 900 8th Ave.,
of officers to be sworn in since on Friday, October 13, to meet Room 1208. at 6:46 sharp.
ACT TODAY to Get This VALUABLE BOOK
the mception of the Housing polFor more details write to Max
His Excellency Perik Ibrahim AbThat H«i Holpod Thousands to Bo Successful
ice force nine years ago. The new
bound, President of the Republic Sommerfield, P.O. Box 6026, Woolmen will bring the force up to
In Supervisory Promotion Exams
of Sudan. Terminal Employees sey Station, Long Island Olty 6,
its maximum strength of 621 men.
Local 832, the city's largest local N. Y.
Prepared by M p e r t l with long experience In the Post Office field, H
The new officers were selected
covert thoroughly all areas of th« Official Examination and contains
of while collar civil service emfrom an eligible list established on
mora than 400 sample quettloni and aniwors, about
ployee.s, some time ago embarked Uzed. Meeting national and inter2 2 1 pages In all. N e w on sale at our Manhattan
t'lVIL SKRVM'K-»-KAI>KR
upon a program of raising the national figures falls inito this
k Jamaica offices, PULL PRICE
•iu«rii.'a'ii LfdUiiiK MuMituiiicaaiiit
status^ and public imiage of the oategoi-y. Mi*. Bauch said, and H
for Publio Employees
Retiira WHIiia I Days fer PULL CASH RIFUND If Net SotUfi«4.
LGAUKK PUHMCATIONS, INC.
To order by mall sand check or money order to our Manhattan
city employee. The pre-sident of is hl3 intent to carry tlie story of
a? Diiane St., New York 7,
Office. Same price postpaid but please Include EXTRA P O S T A G E
T«lf>iihun«t BKekiimu 8-tM)10
the Local told The Leader in an the office employee to all oorneis
BuareU m MconU-dast matter Ootobar
for any Special Handling desired. Approximate weight 32 ounces.
exclusive Intei-view tliat a long of the olty. to show tiie general
8, 1 8 3 » It tha uoMt offlca at N e w
Tofk, M. Y. aud BriUgeport Coun..
range program of publicity on be- publio that the civil servant is
un(1«r t h e A i t
of
Munh
8,
1870
M e m b e r of AuUit B u r e a u o l C h v u l » t i o i n
half of the city employee is In the a ahi'dworklng career tmployet
SubMriptluu Pcive $4.00 Ver X««r
making by Local 832, and that all working to eke out a living Ju^t
MANHATTAN I 111 I AST I I ST., New Yerk I . N. Y.
Individual eopl«i, 19c
JAMAICA! tl-OI Merrick Roulevard, Jamaica.
BKA1» The I.eader every w«eh
media of advertising, newspapers, the same as his counterpart In
fur Job 0|>Mortunltie«
Tal«|iliQaa Ordart eaaaa*
Aecapto^.
radio and television will be uti- private industry.
Public Relations
Course for Gov't
Aides Announced
Attention! POSrOFFICE EMPLOYEES
SUPERVISORY PROMOTION EXAM
*8."
THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
CIVIL
Tue<(fla7, Orloher 10, 1961
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
By JOSEPH F. FEiLY
President,
Civil Service Employees Association
m
This column is directed specifically to the thousands of State employees in the greater Albany area as an appeal to them to contribute
as generously as possible to the Community Chest Drive that is under
way in Albany. It is directed generally to all public employees
across the State as an appeal to them to pick up the burden of the
unfortunate in their areas through generosity in local charitable drives
such as Red Feather campaigns.
The Albany area Community Chest is a federation of 31 voluntary
agencies united in a single campaign to meet human need in the area,
tt is not a dollar campaign—nor should it be. The 31 private health,
welfare, and service agencies that make up the Chest are important
to our community. They are directly dependent upon the Red Feather
Campaign for their financial support. They need our contribution to
help them carry out their worthwhile program of assistance to the
needy, to child care, to youth development, to community health, and
family service.
•
The State employees' share of this year's Red Feather campaign
Is $66,500, or about seven percent more than was actually given last
year. It has been an unfortunate experience in past drives that State
employees contributed only half as much as private citizens. The reason
for this are many, but the fact remains that some of us simply did not
contribute our "fair share."
Indications are, the advance gift section of the campaign which
wa« directed at State employees earning $9,000 a year or more has
met with great success.
Realizing that many of us live outside the immediate Albany
area, the Community Chest of Albany, Schenectady, and Troy have
adopted the "Give Where You Work" principle, thereby eliminating
unnecessary duplication that has caused so much inconvenience and
often embarassment in the past.
The Chest is asking each of us to go down the list of the 31 agencies
represented, mark off what he would give to each in an individual drive,
and then contribute the total as his "fair share."
Within the next two weeks, each of us in State service in the
Albany area will be asked by a campaign volunteer to support the
Red Featlier Drive. As a personal responsibility as well as a responsibility as a public employee, I ask that your contributions far exceed
our share of the Albany Community Chest goal.
I
Albany Family Service
Needs Foster Homes
Family and Children's Service
Is a voluntary, non-sectarian social service agency whose prime
purpo-se is to strengthen and
stabilize families and individuals.
Tha Agency's service program Includes: family counseling, foster
hom>) care of children, adoption,
and counseling with unmarried
mothers. Its staft consists of
professional Counselors with years
of training and experienc®.
Poster family care la a child
welfare service which provides
substitute family care for a child
when his uwn family can not care
for him over a temporary period.
Children needing foster home
oara are largely from families
where social disorganization, personality disorders of parents, sickneiw or death of a parent aflect
the ability to provide adequate
parental care which causes the
necessity for p'''c:Mnent.
The mi jiity of children in
foster home placement
have
a parent or parents — few are
orphans Tlie caseworker who selects A foster home and places a
child w available to the foster
parent for consultation and works
with the ctiild and the natural
parent with the aim of returning
tha child to its own home as soon
as the causes for placement have
beati worked through. Most children return to their natural parent witliin a period of two years;
a few remain longer.
Faster home care offers to the
ohlld, who would othdrwise lack
adequate parental care, a relationship which Is filled with love
and understanding. Here a child
oaii experience wholesome family
living which provides an opportunity for normal growth and development.
Adequate foster parents accept
a child as he Is and give him
warm and consistent encouragement; help him to attain Inner
peace and happifie-ss; love and
respect him as a person; and give
him a sense of belonging. Poster
parents develop in a child normal
moral and spiritual values which
enable him to stand up against
stress and strain which confront
him as life goes on. They give him
the physical necessities of life,
enabling him to live like any
other child.
Eventually foster parents must
experience the difficult moment
of giving up a child at the appropiate time. Yet, almost always,
the fo«ter child enriches the lives
of those who take care of him.
The reward to foster parents
comes from the satisfaction of
having helped a dependent and
defenseless human being in a
period of great need. Foster parents never really lose a child and,
in many way.8, he always remains
a meaningful part of their lives.
Someone asked a foster mother
who had cared for dozens of children, "Didn't it hurt each time a
child leaves?" "Sure it hurts," she
replied, "The hurt is part of myself that I give a child, and when
it stops hurting, I'll stop taking
care of children." As a matter of
fact, all parents have to let their
children go sooner or later, foster
parents just do it sooner.
Currently, the agency needs and
Is recruiting private foster homes
for infants and older children. As
reimbursement for foster home
services, the .agency pays foster
parents for board, clothing and
health services. Those desiring to
become foster parents may phone
or wrlti Family and Children's
Service of Albany, Inc., 12 a . Lake
Avenue, HObart 3-1107.
SERVICE
LEADER
Pag* T1ir««
Private Industry Found
To Create Starcity of
Help In Oneida County
UTICA, Oct. 9 — The state has
rated Civil Se: vice recrui mont
operations in Oneida County as
"fairly good."
But, say.s the State Civil Service Department, the county has
some trouble in recruiting welfare
case workers, high level accountants. high level engineers, and
technicians for village water and
sewer positions.
office would "take the Imagination
The rea.son for the difficulty is and initiative away from good
"competition from area Industry, government."
state institutions and Griffiss Air
Senior said that if the Job®
Force Base in Rome for personnel were made competitive he would
of comparable skills or educa- lose much of his direct control
over the deputies. It would b«
tional levels."
The state made the statements "improper to continue the legal
in a survey of examinations and responsibility of the county clerk
appointment procedures which while at the same time pre-emptcovered the period from July, 1960, ing a proper means of direct conto last May. Th report wa-s sub- trol." he said.
Senior said he was not opposed
mitted to the County Civil Servto Civil Service. "If I felt that th«
ice Commission last week.
The report noted that the suggested reclassification would
county agency's promotional ac- improve the operation of thia
tivities had attracted a fairly office, I would favor It without
large number of applicants for equivocation," he said.
Earlier, W. J . Murray, the state
ALBANY, Oct. 0 — The State examinations in suoh fields as
department's administrative ditypi'St,
stenographer
and
senior
Commission on the Capitol City,
rector, had said that Civil S©rvio«
which is studying Albany's future clerk.
For example, three clerical regulations stipulated that all joba
growth and needs, has heard from
exams
for typist, stenograph3r should be competitive "whenever
the Civil Service Employees Assoand senior clerk attracted an practicable."
ciation.
The CSEA presented an official^ average of 5.8 candidates per
statement to the commission last' vacancy. Another example cited
week at the second public hearing j by the state showed that 16 candito be held on rehabilitating Al- dates per vacancy had filed for a
building maintenance mechanic's
bany.
Philip Kerker, public relations i exam.
Governor Rockefeller last week
director for the CSEA, stressed! The survey was part of the
the importance of the "transport-! •state's routine check to determine announced the appointment of
ation problem" in Albany and whether
all procedures were Westchester County Attorney H a r keyed it to the city's biggest in- "properly and sufficiently carried ry O. Herman, as Surrogate of
Westchester County. Mr. Herman
dustry — state government.
' out."
One of the members of the
In Its report the state recom- will fill the vacancy created by
commission, named by Governor mended that 11 appointive county the resignation of Surrogate J o h n
Rockefeller, is Joseph Feily, CSEA jobs be filled by competitive ex- J. Dillon, and will serve under bha
new appointment until Decembef
president.
aminations.
31, 1961.
Mr. Kerker, on behalf of the
Among tha Jobs are superinHe is a member of the Amerl»
employee organization, urged the tendent of the county home, three
commission to make "a thorough deputy county clerks, a deputy can Bar Association, New York
study" of the place of residence welfare commissioner, assistant State Bar Association, Association of the Bar of the City of
of all automobile users.
clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
He proposed adequate parking confidential investigator for the New York, Westchester County
facilities be located at the north Children's Court, highway depart- Bar Association and the Mouul
Vernon Bar Association.
south and western sections of the
ment timekeepers, compensation
city, where cars could be parked
Mr. Herman and his wife, tha
committee director and committee
to free city streets from traffic
former Zelda Fieldman, live ab
secretary, and deputy compensacongestion.
333 Hawthorne Terrace, Mouii4
tion clerk.
He also proposed a campaign to
Vernon.
The posts currently fall In the
obtain greater use of mass transexempt,
non-competitive or un- A i i i i i v f ^ r s i a r y P a r i y
portation media.
classified categories
and
the F o r
Mr. Kerker suggested:
&
Byrii4»»
County
Civil
Service
Commission
• "That a thorough study be
Joseph Byrnes, office manager
made to determine the place of would like them to stay there.
of the New York City Chaptep,
Lester F. Williams, commission CSEA, will celebrate his 50th wedresidence of the automobile users.
• "That adequate parking fa- secretary, said after tha report ding anniversary on Oct. 12 at «
cilities may be located at the was made public that the County reception in his honor tendered
north, south and western sections already had filed a brief in Albany by his family and friends.
of the city, where cars can be requesting that the positions reHe retired from the state DPW
stowed and city streets freed from main as before.
in 1957 and was immediately hired
the congestion of parked cars; County Clerk Prank Senior by CSEA's New York City chapand opened to the use of shoppers commented that the reclassifica- ter. He and his wife now live la
and persons having business not tion of the deputy posts in his Cambria Heights, Queens.
only with the merchants, but also
with the state government."
• "Lastly we recommend a public relations program designed to
Steps are being taken to ease five dollars per month,
urge a greater use of mass transportation by trains, buses and the employee parking problem in' Monthly parking permits will
car pools, and likewise to urge the vicinity of the Capitol and j be issued on a first come flrsd
tha railroads and bus system to
other state buildings in Albany. | serve basis. Application should b«
improve their services so that
more commuters are willing to New areas are being contemplated made immediately to the Office ol
for opening in the near future. General Services on the fortu
use them."
The
parking fee schedule will be appended below.
"Unless we achieve a redistribution of tha traffic load," he
PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT IN BALL POINT INK
added, "we are going to find that
along with the growth of popula-j
Frank Crowley
tlon in tha Albany area and as
Office of General Servict*«
tha people legislate more a n d '
143 Washiiigtoa Avenue
more things for the state to do
Albany, New York
bringing more state workers into
I wish to reserve a parking place on a monthly basis.
the area, there will be a corresponding growth of automobile
SIGNED
owners and users. The need for
DEPARTMENT
parking areas will never be met,
and it is conceivable that in some
ADDRESS
distant time all of the territory
within the city limits^will be used
OFFICE TELEPHONE NO.
for parking, tha people having
EXTENSION
beea displaced to the suburbs."
Philip Kerlcer Says
Additional Parking
Needed in Albany
Harry G. Hermoii
County Attorney
Named Surrogate
Albany Parking Permit Application
CIVIL
Page Four
Where to Apply
For Publi€ Jobs
LEADER
U.S. Service News Items
sasssBssBss
By C A R O L C H R I S T M A N
The following directions tell
For
where to apply tor public Jobs Pay Raise Policy
.
and how to reach destinations in U,S, Aides in the Irorks
New York City on the transit
At the Oct. 2 meeting of the
American Personnel Association
system.
in Denver, t o p Federal officials
NEW YORK CITY—The Appli- revealed t h a t they a r e working
cations Section of the New York up a policy on higher salaries
City Depaj-tment of Personnel Is based on surveys t h a t the Budlocated at 96 Duane St., New York get Bureau, the Civil Service Com7, N.Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) . I t \£ twomission, the Post Office Departblocks north of City Hall, just ment and t h e Bureau of Lr/oor
Statistics are conducting.
west of Broadway, across from
It was revealed t h a t preliminT h e Leader Office.
ary findmgs on livmg costs, pay
Hours a r e 0 A.M. to 4 P.M.
closed Saturdays except to answer
Inquiries from 9 t o 12 A.M. Telephone COrtland 7-8880.
SERVICE
rates of comparable jobs in private industry and in other governments Showed t h a t those in the
first four grades of U. S. Service
receive the same or more salary
t h a n their counterparts in private
industry.
Survey findings reveal so far,
though, t h a t from grade five upward, t h e Federal pay scale is
below t h a t of private industry and
the disparity grows as the grade
increases.
Mailed requests for application
blanks must Include a stamped
Belf-addressea Dusiness-size envelope. Mailed application forms
must be sent to t h e Personnel
Department, including the specified filing fee in the form of a
check or money-order, a t least
five days before the closing date
Damages
for filing applications. This is U.S, Liable for
to allow tims for handling and Incurred
on Business
tor the Department to contact
The law calling for the Governthe applicant in case his applicament to assume liability for protion is incomplete.
perty damage or injury resulting
The Applications Section of from traffic accidents involvmg
the Personnel Department is near Federal employees while driving
~ . ,. .
,
.
^
the Chambers Street stop of the on official business has been signed
main s u o w a y lines t h a t go by President Kennedy a n d will
through the area. These are the become effective in six months.
I R T 7th Avenue Line a n d t h e Under t h e law, t h e Attorney
IND 8th Avenue Line. The IRT General may remove from a state
Lexington Avenue Line stop to court to t h e appropriate federal
use is the Brooklyn Bridge stop court any civil damage suit filed
a n d t h e BMT Brighton Local's ar?ainst a government employee as
stop is City Hall. All these a r e a result of driving mishaps on
but a few blocks from the Per- official business. T h e Attorney
sonnel Department.
General must certify t h a t the employee "was acting within t h e
STATE — First floor a t 270scope of his emploympnt." before
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y the suit can be transferred
« * <
K
corner of Chambers St., telephone
> = - = =
Tuesday, Ocfniier TO, 1961
Sofety Inspector IStenos Wanted
Vacancies Across At $78 a Week
By Fort Jay
U.S. Pay $4,345
i
f
s t e n o g r a p h e r .iob.s p«ying $78
better t h a n able-bodied workers
^^^^^^ inspectors with the Burin both quality and quant'^y o f l ^ a u of Motor Carriers of the In- weekly a r e currently open with
work produced, have a lower rate ter.state Commerce Commission Headquarters, Port Jay, Governo^ turnover, are involved in f e w e r , are paid $4,345 a year to start, or's Island.
These jobs could lead to careers
lost-time accidents, although their
vacancies now exist in this
accident-frequency rate is slight- i title. They are in t h e Bureau's with the Federal government, ac'y higher, have absentee records offices throughout t h e country, cording to A. G. Sullivan, chief
that compare favorably with those
Required are two years of ex- of the Civilian Personnel Section.
of the non-handicapped, and have perience in investigation, super- The benefits offered include autoPi'oved themselves to be adept a s vision or administration involv- matic salary increments, promoskilled laborers, skilled t e c h n l - , Ing motor vehicles or highway tion policy, retirement program, <
' safety. Applicants must be in good Federal employees group life I n cians, and executives.
« **
physical condition and a t least 18 surance, liberal leave policy, and
health benefits program.
Outstanding
Career years of age.
Applicants will be required to
Such
experience
as
selecting,
i
n
j
Women tO be Honored training and supervising commer- qualify In a n appropriate Federal
six women will be selected for cial motor-vehicle drivers is con- ^^^^^ service examination if t h e y H
the second annual Federal Wo-, ^ ^ ^ ^ '
" ^
s l ^ " D^t^^'a^^en >
men's award early next year. Each
I at t ^ r a t e of 80
^
aggncv will make three nomina-^
acri-^pnts or as a tru-k or ' ^^ the l a t e of 80 woids per m m u t e .
f r s of c L T r women
^ - e r is not considered Qualilo'Torr^ermLT"'" '
^ad a t least three years of serInterested
applicants
should
vice in grade nine or above and I
^"^"ther information and apvisit the Civilian Personnel Office, /
plication
forms,
visit
the
second
who have shown
outstanding
region of the U. S. Civil Service Headquarters Fort Jay, Building !
ability a n d achievement.
400 Section D, Governors Island,
Katie S. Louchheim of the State Commission, 220 E. 42nd St., New New York, for a n interview.
i
^ Department is the new chairman i
announcement
FOR FINE HOMES
of t h e Federal Women's Award ^ No. 259B. There Is n o closing
date.
IN ALL SECTIONS — PAGE 11
Committe/.
Army l\eivswriter
Gets
8th Suggestion
Alvard
^ B B
Mrs. Sylvia Stragnell, a newswriter in t h e First U. S. Army
Information Section has received
,
•
»
..
,i
her eighth Army suggestion award,
,
,
'
and a cash prize of $50.
Her recommendation t h a t Army
regulations, circulars a n d other
publications include alphabetical
subject indexes, when such would
be useful, has been adopted by
Department of Army.
BAclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred Urges
Cooperation
E. Smith State Office Building and
On
Hiring
Handicapped
The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; Room
James Googe, director of t h e
400 a t 155 West Main Street isecond U. S. Civil Service RegionRochester (Wednesdays o n ly ) ; al office in New York City,
and 141 James St., Syracuse (first called on Federal field installaand third Tuesdays of each !
tions in t h e two-state region to
month.
{
cooperate with the commis.sion
Any of these addresses may be
in efforts to strengthen the proused for jobs with the State. The
gram
for employmer t and utilizaState's New York City Office is
tion
of
the physically handicapped
two blocks south of Broadway
from the City Personnel Depart- in the governnjpnt service.
Mr. Googe complimented Fedment's Broadway entrance, so the
same transportation instructions eral installatioiis for their past
apply. Mailed applications need ccoper-ition in employment of the
handicapped, but cited t h e need
not include return envelopes.
Candidates may obtain applica- for renewed effo .s t o hire a n d
tions f o r State jobs from local retain such workers under conoffices of t h e New York State ditions in which their abilities
can best be used in Federal emEmployment Service.
ployment and urged all stallat.cns to designate coordinators for
placement of t h e handicapped.
FEDERAL — Second U.S. Civil
He pointed out t h a t the coorService Region Office, News Building 220 East 42d Street (at 2ddinator system was established
Ave.), New York 17, N. Y., just several years ago t o improve the
west of the United Nations build- selective plac<?n>ent program by
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave. prov.'ding i n each establishment
line t o Grand Central and walk a point of contact . o r handitwo blocks east, or take the shuttle capixd appliCiiis and t o strengf r o m Times Square to Grand then liaison wlrn Federal, state
Central or the I P T Queens-Flush- and local rena^iiit.ation, training
ing train from any point on the and placement agencies. Under the
line t o the Grand Central stop system, CSC has sought to have
one responsible person in each
Hours are 8:30 A.M. t o 6 P.M. agency and m a j o r field installaMonday through Friday
Tele- tion designated for coordinating a
phone niunter is YU 6-2626.
selective placement program withApplications a r e also obtain- in the organization.
able a t main post offices, except
"The need f o r bolstering t h e
the New York, N. Y., Post Office the manpower crisis forecast for
Boards of examiners a t the p a r - system is evident in the light of
ticular Installations offering t h e tl. • Sixties," Mr. Googe said.
testa also may be applied to for
Pointing out the in-job accomf u r t h e r information and applica- plishments of t h e handicapped,
tion forms. No return envelopes Mr. Googe cited a commission
are required with named requests survey which disclosed t h a t t h e
for application forms.
handicapped: perform a s well or
READERS OF THE LEADER
W h o N e v e r Finished
HIGH SCHOOL
are invited to w r i t e for FREE booklet. Tells how you
con earn a Diploma or Equivalency C e r t i f i c a t e
AT H O M E IN SPARE TIME
A M E R I C A N S C H O O L . Dept. 9AP. 13
130 W . 42nd St.. N. Y. 36, N. Y. Ph. BRyant 9-2604 Dqy or Night
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
Name
—Age.
A CSEA
ACCIDENT & SICKNESS POLICY
PAID THIS MEMBER
$7,360.00
«IP
OVER THE PAST
64 MONTHS
Imagine the relief on this man's face when the postman brings a
monthly check for $115.00. Disabled and out of work as a result of a serious
car accident, this member has been receiving checks for the past 64 months:
checks that help keep his family together until he can return to his job.
This money, plus the other important benefits covered by your State
Health Plan, can mean the difference between extreme hardship—with
staggering debts—and a normal recovery free from major financial worries.
Enroll in the CSEA Accident and Sickness Plan now. Make sure that,
If your salary stopped because of a disability, the postman would ring your
bell with a check each month.
For full details on how you can join the
CSEA Accident and Sickness Plan contact^
TER
/A P O W E L L , I N C .
MAIN OPPICI"
^
141 Cllnlon St., ichfiiccladry f, N.Y. • Prankllit 4*77A| • AllMny
Wolbridst Bids., Buffalo 9, N.Y. • MadUon tSSS
t42 Moditon Avt., N«w Yoih 17, N.Y. • Murray Hill ^7191
I
I
CIYIL
Tu4M«ffaf, Oclolier 10, 1961
SKRVICE
L I A D B R
Attendant, 2 3 Other City
Exams Set for Oct. Filing
From now until Oct. 24, applications will be accepted for 23
New York City examinations. Filing for the labor class coffee
roaster test will be on Oct. 25.
26 and 27 from 9 a.m. bo 1 p.m.
In person only.
Listed below ara the 10 opencompetitive and 14 promotion
t&sts.
Open-Competitive
• Attendant. No. 9308, $3,250 to
$4,330 a year. Open to men only.
• Coffee roaster, labor class.
No. 9293, $3,500 to $4,530 a year.
Applications accepted in person
only between 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on
Oct. 25, 26, and 27 at the Applications Scction of the Department
of Personnel.
• Clock repairer, No. 9178, $20
« day.
• College office assistant B, No.
9327, .$4,575 to $5,875 a year.
• Consultant
public
health
nurse (hospital services). No. 9221,
$6,750 to $8,550 a year. Open to
all qualified citizens of the United
States.
• Consultant (public health social work), No. 9298, $6,400 to
$8,200 a year. Open to a41 qualified citizens of the United States.
• Institutional trades instructor (carpentry). No. 8067, $3,750
to $4,830 a year.
• Laboratory aide. No. 9270, $3,600 to $4,580 a year.
• Senior stenographer. No. 9304,
$4,000 to $5,080 a year.
• Title examiner. No. 9294, $4,000 to $5,080 a year.
Promotion
• A.s.sistant architect, No. 9153,
$6,400 to $8,200 A year. All City
600 to $15,300 a year. Department
departments.
• Assistant civil engineer. No. of Health.
• Road car inspector, No. 9125,
9155, $6,400 to $8,200 a year. All
$3.01 an hour. Transit Authority.
City departments.
• Senior chemist, No. 9286, $8.• Assistant, mechanical
engineer, No. 9156. $6,400 to $8,200 a 200 to $10,300 a year. Department
of Air Pollution Control, Departyear. All City departments.
• A s s i s t a n t superintendent ment of Purchase and Board of
(surface transportation), No. 9103. Water Supply.
$9,500 to $12,000 ft year. Transit
• Senior
purcha-se
inspector
Authority.
(shop steel). No. 9187, $6,400 to
• Assistant supervisor (struc- $8,200 a year. Transit Authority.
tures), No. 9107. $7,560 to $8,085
• Senior
stenographer.
No.
a year. Transit Authority.
9305, $4,000 to $5,080 a year. City
• College office assistant B, No. Court.
• Senior
stenographer.
No.
9328, $4,575 to $5,875 a year. Board
9306, $4,000 to $5,080 a year. All
of Higher Education.
• Foreman painter. No. 8856. City departments.
• Supervising photostat opera$4.19 an hour. Housing Authority.
• Public health director (pre- tor. No. 9133, $4,850 to $6,290 a
ventable diseases). No. 9209, $12,- year. All City departments.
Teachers
Needed At
$5,020
lastitutional teachers. In the
fields of agriculture, art, commercial science and physical education, are needed now by the State
of New York, at $5,020 to $6,130
a year. There are also senior institutional teacher jobs at $5,940
to $7,220.
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
basis of the questionnaire.
Vacancies are in the Departments of Correction. Health, Mental Hygiene and Social Welfare.
Minimum requirements for institution
teachers
are
college
graduation
and completion
of the necessary teaching requireI ments for the provisional S t a t e
teaching certificate. Senior institution teachers must have a perm a n e n t teaching certificate and
two years of experience.
Applications and f u r t h e r Information may be obtained from
t h e Recruitment Unit, New York
S t a t e Department of Civil Service, Box 12, The State Campus,
Albany 1. N. Y,
Kanioii io
t'omniiHsion
ALBANY. Oct. 9 — Governor
Rockefeller has named Charles
C. Taylor of Dobbs Ferry as a
member of the State Commission
I for the blind. Mr. Taylor, who is
i sightless, is a former employee of
I Consolidated Edison of West• Chester ai\d served for 14 years as
K deputy city marshal of Yonkers
/
i s
vi I
\
^
^tot^f
p « f « riTf
SPEED DICTATION CLASSES AT NO CHARGEt
Exelusivtly f e r t f i i d t n h AHcndlng D«l«hanfy Classci f e r
SENIOR STENOBRAPHER EXAM on JAN. 20
In k<>«>tilnc with the
aiicoMH of niir atudnnt^,
nelMiantr pr»Hor
will rondii«t •
npnrlng
no
effort t<» Innnre
the
SPECIAL SERIES OP SPEED D I C T A T I O N CLASSES
B E G I N N I N G WEDNESDAY. O C T . 18 — 6 to 7:30 P.M.
IN MANHATTAN ONLY at IIS BAST IS STREET
All •tiidmit* eiirolliMl for our noiifKe of prnparntlon for Hie Written Bxnm
are Invltpd t o attend a U o our Hpwii Dlrtntlon t'lnstM WITHOUT A D D l T I O N A f j
OHARGR.
«*tr« "brimli u p " «<«<(ilon« glioiiM prove of t r e a t v a l u e When
taklnic (he Official PerforniMnRo Tent'*. Anjr w h o h a v e not yet •tartt'd olaeiteil
e h o u l d KNROr.t. IMMRI>IATBI,Vt One moderate f e e covere BOTH t h e 8pe«Mt
Dictation and rnKulor oln4<te4 f o r t h e Written Ruam t h a t are n o w m e e t l n c
In MANHATTAN G* 126 EAST 1! STREET OH
MON. at « P.M. or THURS. af 5:1 S P.M.
In JAMAICA at 91-24 168 STREET on PRI. at 6:15 P.M.
THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
I
A SMALL INVESTMENT PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS!
O P E N ALL D A Y T H U R S D A Y . O C T . 12 —
Columbus Da
Today's Civil Service KxniiH require s broad k n o w l e d g e of many diverge
l u b j e e t s . Competition i» extremely iteen in Rntranre and P r o m o t i o n a l t«gt».
A high ratinsr U ne<>e4«,iry t o obtain a position on the Eligible Liftto t h a t will
aHHiire early a p p o i n t m e n t . HHif-liearted etiidy m e t h o d s lend only to disappointm e n t ! T h o u s a n d s of men and w o m e n iiave f o u n d Sl'EOIALI/F.D D R L E H A N T T
P R E P A R A T I O N t o be the key t o s u c c e s s . F e e s are moderate nnd may be paid
In i n s t a l l m e n t s . Classes meet at convenient iiours. Re our guest at a elase
session of any course t h a t interestn y o u and convince yourself of the w i s d o m
of m a k i n g this small i n v e s t m e n t in your f u t u r e .
i n f i i .
PATROLMAN - $7,615
•
Af«.r 0 . l y 3 V . . r .
N E W EXAM TO BE HELD L A T I THIS FALLI
Application may be provuri^d and tiled n o w . Men w h o are »piioiiited will be
required to live In N.Y. City, N a s s a u or Westchester Counties but there is n o
residence requirement at t i m e of application. Minimum H e i g h t : B f t . 8 in.,
inquire for complete details.
Thorough Preparation for Written ft Physical Exams
MANHATTAN: TUES. and FRI. at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
JAMAICA: TUES. and THURSDAY at 7:00
ENROLL NOW! Classes Start Monday, Oct. 23 for
Hundreds sf Permanent Positions in N.Y.City as
STATE CLERK — S2,95Q to $3,690 a Year
Ixcellent Promotional Opportunities—FULL CIVIL SERVICE BENEFIT!
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1961
Tiieeifay, OcIoImt 1 0 , 1 % 1
31
Opportunity
Knocks Again
T
A t t e n d a n t Urges
On the Job Training
& Promotion Series
Editor, The Leader:
T h e Brooklyn State Hospital
a t t e n d a n t s and patients who read
your timely and stirring editorial
•'Promotion Series, A Mental Hygiene Must," wish to commend
and t h a n k The Leader and its edItor.
I t was timely because the Na
tional
Association
of
Mental
Health's number one recommendation was: greater use of nonmedical mental health workers
to help people who want understanding and someone to tell their
troubles to.
Civil Service
LAW & YOU
a j HAROLD L. HERZSTEIN
Mr. Herxstein is a member of the New York bar
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization).
Mental Stress and
Disability
Retirement
In last week's issue I wrote about that part of workmen's compensation law which holds that a fatal or disabling injury is considered
accidental and compensable where it is caused by the mental and
emotional stress of the job. Since nearly all public employeess are
covered by workmen's compensation insurance, the court decisions
which I cited on this principle last week should be remembered.
HOSE s t a t e e m p l o y e e s w h o c o u l d n o t see t h e a d v a n To public employees who are members of pension systems, the
t a g e s of j o i n i n g t h e F e d e r a l S o c i a l S e c u r i t y S y s t e m s
subject of accidental disability retirement is perhaps even more imw h e n t h e opportunity was offered a few years ago now h a v e
portant than workmen's compensation. In cases where the mental and
a n o t h e r c h a n c e t o b e c o m e eligible f o r t h e b e n e f i t s — w h i c h
emotional stress of a job causes a permanently disabling injury,
a r e in a d d i t i o n to t h o s e t h e y receive f r o m t h e S t a t e R e t i r e may the employee obtain accidental disability retirement? My quesm e n t System.
tion relates to "accidental disability retirement" under Section 63 of
T h r o u g h t h e e f f o r t s of t h e Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s A s s o the Retii-ement and Social Security Law, that is the three-quarters
Your editorial was stirring be- ^^
average final salary deal; rather than ordinary disability retirec i a t i o n , a n d u n d e r t h e s p o n s o r s h i p of C o n g r e s s m a n Leo W.
^^^^^ Section 62 of that law which operates generally on the same
O ' B r i e n , l e g i s l a t i o n w a s p a s s e d a t t h e l a s t s e s s i o n of C o n g r e s s cause their second recommendaa l l o w i n g s u b s t a n t i a l l y all t h o s e w h o w e r e o r i g i n a l l y eligible ^
stimulation of interest principles involved in retirement at maturity.
t o j o i n t h e F e d e r a l s y s t e m by p a y i n g t h e i r b a c k c o n t r i b u t i o n s . health work as a rewarding caThe answer to the question is that an employee may obtain
E l i g i b l e e m p l o y e e s m u s t file w i t h i n s t a t e d p e r i o o d s w h i c h a r e reer to help alleviate serious
accidental disability retirement under the present law, although my
t o b e a n n o u n c e d . R e o p e n i n g p e r i o d s will p r o b a b l y be a b o u t shortages in personnel.
Under the present set up, any Inquiries reveal that an employee never has.
D e c e m b e r 31, 1961, J u n e 30, 1962, a n d D e c e m b e r 31, 1962.
attempt by N. Y. State to recruit
Section 63 of the Retirement and Social Security Law, the accidentI n o r d e r t o o b t a i n c o v e r a g e u n d e r t h i s r e o p e n i n g , m e m - | youthful attendants would be al disability retirement section, provides for that type of retirement,
b e r s of t h e N e w Y o r k S t a t e E m p l o y e e s ' R e t i r e m e n t S y s t e m doomed to failure. The young at- in general, where an employee is "physically or mentally incapacitated
a n d t h e N e w Y o r k S t a t e T e a c h e r s ' R e t i r e m e n t S y s t e m m u s t ; tendant would be placed in Grade for performance of duty as the natural and proximate result of
file a r e q u e s t f o r c o v e r a g e i n a c c o r d a n c e w i t h t h e c o n d i t i o n s five, which h a s a small salary, and an accident."
t o be p r e s c r i b e d by t h e S t a t e S o c i a l S e c u r i t y A g e n c y ; m u s t | i f ^^ remained in service 30 years
section 63 does not state that mental incapacity must be caused
h a v e b e e n a m e m b e r of t h e r e t i r e m e n t s y s t e m w h e n t h e !
probability he would still ^^ physical force. All the court decisions on this subject have been
negative in the sense that they have upheld determinations of the
o p p o r t u n i t y t o g a i n S o c i a l S e c u r i t y w a s f i r s t e x t e n d e d i n 1957; i
^
. ,
, ,
..
1.
I,•
i. I.. psychiatric knowledge as he had retirement systems denying applications for disability retirements unm u s t h a v e h a d c o n t n i u o u s m e m b e r s h i p s m c e t h a t t i m e , a n d r, ^ ^
,
der the circumstances being discussed. In the decisions, the courts
m u s t S t i l l b e a m e m b e r o n t h e d a t e ^t h a t t h e s t a t e m o' d i f i - i the first year of service.
While a promotional series is have recognized the principle that there can be accidental disability
cation providing coverage becomes effective.
essential, continuous on the job retirement based on mental and emotional strain of the job. although
T h e b e n e f i t s g e n e r a l l y a v a i l a b l e t o e m p l o y e e s a r e so training is important in t h a t it
in all cases they upheld the systems when the applications for disability
• u b s t a n t i a l t h a t e m p l o y e e s w o u l d be d o i n g t h e m s e l v e s a d i s - I separates the ambitious, dedicated
retirement were denied.
a e r v i c e if t h e y f a i l e d t o t a k e a d v a n t a g e of t h e n e w o p p o r - and qualified a t t e n d a n t from the
A leading case which illustrates the principle just mentioned it
apathetic, providing the training
tunity.
is given on the employee's time. O'Dell v. McGovern," 183 App. Div. 585, 1954, affirmed by the Court
An on the job training program of Appeals in 309 N.Y. 678, 1954. Mr. O'Dell, an empolyee in the
might very well capture the im- State Attorney General's office, suffered a heart attack while participatagination of future youthful Men- ing in a hearing, and died eleven days later. His widow filed an
tal
Hygiene workers, and alleviate application for accidental death benefits. Except for the fact that in
N E C O P D E A D , 10 H u r t . .
P a t r o l m a n I n j u r e d by
D e b r i s F r o m R o o f . D a i l y t h e h e a d l i n e s of o u r n e w s - the .shortage of trained personnel, 5ne case an employee is dead and in the other he is living, there is
especially with a promotion series no difference in the principles between accidental death benefits and
p a p e r s echo t h e s a m e cry. Every t i m e one picks u p a n e w s as an incentive.
accidental disability retirement benefits.
p a p e r t h e s a m e t r a g i c s t o r y is r e p e a t e d . R e c e n t l y a 2 9 - y e a r At the outbreak of World War
In the "O'Dell" case, the Court observed that "the medical testiold p a t r o l m a n was s h o t a n d killed w h e n h e a n d his p a r t n e r
II, we did not have experienced
s u r p r i s e d a g u n m a n i n t h e p r o c e s s of h o l d i n g u p a s u p e r - people to build the ships, tanks, mony as given by two physicians called by the petitioner (the widow)
was solidly to the effect that the fatal attack was brought on by
m a r k e t . A short while later, a m o u n t e d policeman was inplanes, e^c. but on the jobI t r a m - gn^otj^nai
and anxiety which developed during the couse of
j u r e d s e r i o u s l y w h e n h i t w i t h a b o t t l e w h i l e h e w a s b r e a k i n g ing by Government and private
the hearing" and that "no medical proof was offered to the coniUp a r i o t . A f t e r f a l l i n g f r o m h i s h o r s e , h e w a s s e t u p o n by industry turned out the needed
trary." Despite the seemingly overwhelming evidence in favor of
t h e c r o w d a n d c l u b b e d w i t h h i s n i g h t s t i c k a n d s t o m p e d by craftsmen.
the employee's widow, ex-Comptroller McGovern made a finding
t h e r i o t e r s . E v e r y d a y , e v e r y h o u r s o m e p a t r o l m a n is b e i n g
True these training programs against her. She appealed to the Court. The Court indicated that in
a t t a c k e d . T h i s m u s t s t o p . A d d i t i o n a l p a t r o l m e n m u s t f i r s t cost, but the end result was econ^^^^^^
Comptroller had the authority to find either that there
More Police
O
b e r e c r u i t e d t o fill t h e p r e s e n t q u o t a . T h e n t h e q u o t a m u s t
b e I n c r e a s e d t o 30,000. A d d i t i o n a l p a t r o l m a n o n t h e s t r e e t s of
t h e C i t y of N e w Y o r k w o u l d be a m a j o r d e t e r e n t t o l a w l e s s ness.
A second p o i n t w o r t h c o n s i d e r i n g would be t h e utilization
of r e t i r e d p a t r o l m e n a s c l e r i c a l a i d e s i n t h e d e p a r t m e n t .
Telephone, radio a n d clerical duties are now being
filled
by p a t r o l m e n . To use retired m e m b e r s in t h e s e positions
V^ould f r e e o t h e r p a t r o l m e n f o r b e a t a n d p a t r o l d u t i e s . T h e y
i n t u r n would welcome t h e opportunity to Supplement their
p e n s i o n . T h e d e p a r t m e n t w o u l d b e n e f i t by h a v i n g a d d i t i o n al m e n on t h e street to restrict crime.
Questions Answered
On Social Security
My husband died in 1939. I am
f 6 years old now but I never was
able l o get widow's benflts. Is
t h e r e any hope for me under the
1960 law?
Yes, there certainly is. Survivors
• f any worker who died between
March 31, 1938 and January 1,
1940 (and who bad worked on<ler social security for at least a
year and a half before his death)
may now get benefits. These beneHts are payable beginning October
1860.
I read in the newspaper t h a t
under the new law widow's benefits wll be increased. I am 67 years
of age and receiving $7B per
month. How does the new law
affect me?
The 1961 amendments provide
t h a t a widow's benefit will be increased from 75 percent of what
her her husband would have received to W i percent. In your
case your benefit will be Increased
to 182.50 per month.
R ? r H 4 R n v i r n r n ® was or was not an accidental death. It wrote: "Assuming he found
kilhard
that deceased's fatal attack was brought on by emotional excitement
STAFF ATIENDANT
aroused by his work the Comptroller still had room to find there
was no accident."
Says Patrolman
T r e a t e d Unfairly
I thought that perhaps there were some instances where retirement
systems granted disability applications in cases of disability caused
by mental and emotional stress of the job, which did not reach the
Editor, The Leader:
courts. I inquired of the State and New York City systems and learnI am writing this letter in the
applications had been made but never had been granted.
interest of a recent case ivolvConsequently, disability retirement of the type d l - ^ s e d is perIng a suspended patrolman of the missible but never has been done. That does not mean that it •
Albany force.
i never will be done. Some day, some enlightened retirement board
Recently this patrolman was ^ j u gj-^nt applications in worthy cases where the medical evidence /
placed under suspension pending favors the employee.
i
a hearing involving departmental,
,
gratitude to Joseph M. Katz, Esquire. Counsel tx) the i.
charges which the public must State Retirement System, for the assistance which he gave me in t h t
undoubtedly be familiar
with
preparation of this column.
through the local newspapers and
other news media. I don't believe
t h a t the t r e a t m e n t of this patrol- rolman, I can only hope t h a t he newspaper articles concerning th«
m a n has been wholly fair in t h a t ^ wins back his civil service position charges, it leaves numerous u n t h e city government of Albany as an Albany patrolman without answered questions in many readand the police department do n o t ' undue hardship on his part.
ers' minds.
want the Albany Patrolmen's,
j believe t h a t the C8EA h a s
In closing, may I say it is my
Benevolent Association to be as fought long and h a r d for protec- opinion t h a t this patrolman should
effective as it could be in assisting tion against just this sort of brow- really fight it right up to the state
the other members of the force. beating and h a s won many vie- Supreme Court if need be to proThis m a n is a prominent m e m - tories for the public employee in tect what I believe is rightfully his
ber of said association e ' there- both state and local governments. I Job, and win a very i m p o r t a n t
fore the charges seem very exagI would not say whether the victory once more for the civil
gerated in his particular case.
charges are founded on fact or servant.
I n the interest of the protection' not. that is not for for a citizen to '
NAMK WlTHHEl
a n d the basic rights of this p a t - decide, but in view of various
BCHENCCrADY, N.l
Tuenffay, O o t o b o r 1 0 , 1 9 6 1
C I V I L
^ o c i a l Security Changes
Lower A g e Limit for M e n
& Increase Some Benefits
The 19()l Ammendments to the security office to get their insocial security law lower the min- creases.
The minimum benefit for the
imum age limit for men, increase
aged
widows benertts,
reduce majority of retirees over 65 has
amount of work required to quali- been increased to $40, so t h a t ,
fy for social security, and alter many people now receiving low j
rates will get an increase. This |
other facets of the insurance.
Under the new ammendments, change will also be made autoretired men may now get old-age matically.
The amount of work required to
insurance benefits at 62 instead
of 65, although the amount of the qualify a retired person for benebenefits will be lowered slightly fits ha.s been lowered, so t h a t most
if they elect to start earlier. The people can become insured more
minimum a^e for women was al- quickly and some who did not
i work enough time to get benefits
ready 62,
Benefits for aged widows have I will now be eligible.
Most people who receive benebeen increased by about 10 perfits
while working will have less
cent. This chanoie will be made
automatically, and there is no ' benefits withheld from their pay.
Social security taxcss will be inneed for widows to visit the social
creased for employees and employers by about one-eigth of one
percent- from three percent to
Instructors
In C a r p e n t r y
Earn $ 3 , 7 5 0
The City School system needs
carpentry teachers. Piling is now
open for these $3,750 a year jobs.
The maximum salary is $4,850 a
year.
Requirements for these jobs are
graduation from a trade, technical
or vocational senior high school
a n d one year of recent experience
in the field of carpentry or as an
instructor of it. Graduation from
a n academic senior high school
a n d three years of experience is
also acceptable.
|
Candidates lacking up to one |
year of the required education or
experience will be admitted to the
examination, but they must meet
the minimum requirements at the
time of appointment.
The written test which will count
for all of the total grade is tentatively scheduled for J a n . 15,
1962. In this test, candidates will
be required to show their knowledge of trade techniques, use of
tools, characteristics and use of
lumber, sim;)le teaching techniques and other related areas .
Applications can be obtained at
the Applications Section of the
Department of Personnel, 96 Dua n e St., New York 7, N. Y. The
filing period will be open until
Oct. 24.
FREE BOOKf ET by U. S. Government on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street.
New York 7, N. Y.
Men's
Fine
Clothes
•
Factory
To
Wearer
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page
three-and-an-eighbh percent for etxended to J u n e 30, 1962. This is
each.
one year longer t h a n they h a d had
Deadlines for disabled workers under t h e old law.
with long-standing dlsabilltie-s are
For more information about
any of these changes, visit your
social secui'ity district office. l a
M a o h a t t a n it Is a t 75 Barclay
New York 7.
Prrpare For Tonr
$35- HIGH -$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
//V 5 W
EEKS
G E T y o u r Hiffh S c h o o l
Equivalency
Diploma
w h i c h is t h e legal e q u i v a lent o f 4 - y e a r s o l H i g h S c h o o l . T h l i
D i p l o m a is a c c e p t e d f o r Civil S e r v i c e
p o s i t l o o s and o t h e r p u r p o s e s .
ROBERTS
SCHOOL
517 W. 57th St., New York 19
PLaia 7-0300
Please send me F R E E information.
H3L
Name
Address
DOES YOUR CHILD
HEAR YOU?
M a n y c h i l d r e n a r e t h o u g h t to be i n a t t e n t i v e w h e n t h e i r r e a l p r o b l e m is p o o r h e a r i n g . If y o u h a v e t h e l e a s t s u s p i c i o n y o u r
c h i l d is n o t h e a r i n g well, s e e y o u r d o c t o r .
A neglected e a r c c n d i t i o n in childhood
could m e a n a h e a r i n g aid in a d u l t life.
A Sonotone Hearing Aid Can Mean So Much
•R
OF
MANHATTAN
SONOTONE BLOG.
J. STANTOW DYER — Clinical Consultant
SONOTONE
5 7 0 FIFTH AVENUE, --""'oo
(Bet. 46th & 47th Sts.)
Hours: Daily 9 A M t o 5 P M — Sat. 9 A M t o 2 P M
:ity
Are You All At Sea
When It Comes To
Health Insurance?
There is no need to be! A few simple navigational aids will keep you off the
rocks of unmet doctor bills.
Before you embark on any program of medical care insurance, ask these
five basic questions:
1) Does the plan provide its benefits ivithout extra charges* over and
above the premium?
2) Does the plan fully cover the cost of today's expensive specialist
services regardless of number of visits?
3) Does the plan assure coverage of the full cost of operations —
regardless of how difficult or extensive the surgery might be?
4) Is the plan concerned with the quality of care rendered to you?
5) Can you continue with full benefits if you leave your job?
ONLY OISE HEALTH PLAN — H.LP. — can give a "yes" answer to all
of these questions.
•In H.I.P.'s group plan the only extra charge is $2 for a home oall between 10 P.M. and T A.M.
O P E N TUES. & FRI. N I G H T S
T I L L 9. O T H E R D A Y S
(Inc. Sat.) TILL 5:30
KELLY
CLOTHES, Inc.
621 RIVER STREET
TROY
2 bl
nf Hoosick St.
Seven
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
6 2 5 M A D I S O N A V i N U I . N E W YORK 2 2 . N . Y.
•
PL«t
4-1144
A
C I V I U
f age Eight
S E R V I C E
TiiP8<1ay, Oclolier 10, 1961
L E A D E R
State Offers Promotion Social Investigator
Trainee
A
d
Is
Set
Tests in 13 Departments
Applications are now being accepted for the following New York
fitate promotion tests. These tests
are open only to permanent employees in the department or promotion unit under which the test
listed.
October 16 is the filing deadline
for the tests listed below. The
tests are set for Nov. 18.
Interdepartmental
Senior stenographer, No. 6240,
|4,420 to $4,980 a year.
Civil Service
Associate personnel technician,
Ko. 5295, $9,030 to $10,860 a year.
Principal personnel technician.
No. 5296, $11,120 to $13,230 a year.
Conservation
*
Regional supervi.sor of fish and
t a m e . No. 5275, $8,580 to $10,340
a year. Open to Conversation employees exclusive of
Saratoga
Bprings Reservation and Division
of Parks.
Promotion Series, No. 53300. Option One, compensation investigator, $4,760 to $5,840 a year; option two, investigator, $5,320 to
$6,500 a year; option three, senior
compensation investigator, $5,620
to $6,850 a year; option four, supervising compensation investigator, $6,630 to $8,040 a year; option five, compen.sation claims examiner, $5,020 to $6,150 a year;
option six, senior compensation
claims examiner, $6,280 to $7,620
a year; option seven, associate
compensation claims
examiner,
$7,360 to $8,910 a year; option
eight, compensation reviewing examiner, $5,020 to $6,150 a year;
option nine, senior compen-sation
reviewing examiner, $6,280 to $7,620 a year; option 10, associate
compensation reviewing examiner,
$7,000 to $8,480 a year.
Correction
Labor
Piincipal file clerk. No. 6916,
14,760 to $5,840 a year.
Head file clerk. No. 5917, $5,940
to $7,220 a year.
These exams are open to employees of the Department of
Labor, Division of Employment.
Mental Hygiene
SPECIAL RATE
For N. Y. State
Employees
tingle room, with prl«
vatt bath cind radio.
in NEW YORK CITY
Park Avt & S4th 8t.
In ROCHESTER
^Al^wjflfi/
Public Works
In ALBANY
Social Welfare
Taxation and Finance
Senior commoditie.s tax examiner, No. 5237, $6,630 to $8,040 a
year.
Supervising commodities tax examiner, No. 5273, $7,740 to $9,360
a year.
The following promotion examinations will be held Dec. 2. The
deadline for filing applications is
Oct. 30.
Interdepartmental
Associate training technician.
No. 5297, $9,030 to $10,860 a year-
Health
Associate
biostatistician.
No.
N o 6311, $9,030 to $10,860 a year.
Senior biostatistician, No. 5312,
$7,000 to $8,480 a year.
Labor
Workmen's Compensation Bo«»rd
Xamed
G O O D
FOOD
Yyyfy
A blK rambling quiet s p o t back from
t h e road anil KU^^oline funi(U). I'dii'M
lilt« t h e coiiiitr.vHlile o z o n e and f o o d
a.s only T H E T U R N P I K E fcerves It.
Dinner only, r>-V:00 (Kundii)N, noon
'till 8 ) » . I'lenty of parking. A Kwell
place for banquets and eocktall parties.
Gullderland, N .
I'hone IV 2-WM4
•Closed Mondays
SHOES
Walter Y. Perry
ALBANY, N.Y.
26 Clinton Avf. South
Youth parole supervisor, No.
8286, $7,740 to $9,360 a year.
Senior youth parole worker, No.
5287, $6,630 to $8,040 a year.
•T. H . I t V h i i n o y
TURNPIKE RESTAURANT
Head recreation supervisor, No.
8291, $7,360 to $8,910 a year.
Assi.stant architect. No. 5274,
17,360 to $8,910 a year.
Senior claims engineer, No. 6276,
$9,030 to $10,860 a year.
Senior hardware specifications
xivriter. No. 5280, $9,030 to $10,860
a year.
Senior plumbing engineer. No.
6281, $9,030 to $10,860 a year.
Associate plumbing
engineer,
No. 5282, $11,120 to $13,230 a year.
Principal d r a f t s m a n (architectural) No. 5283, $5,940 to $7,220
a year.
Senior draftsman (architectural) No. 5284, $4,760 to $5,840 a
year.
Queens County
Administrator, No. 5549, $9,000
to $11,100 a year. Open to employees In the Queens County
office of the District Attorney.
T o Sarailojifa ('oiiiiiiiMKion
ALBANY. Oct. 9 — John Hay
Whitney, former ambassador to
Great Britain and publisher of
the New York Herald-Tribune,
has been named a member of the
Motor "Vehicles
Principal clerk (purchase), No. Saratoga Springs Commission for
a term ending June 30, 1966.
5314, $4,760 to $5,840 a year.
The appointment i.s subject to
Social Welfare
confirmation by the 1962 Senate.
Head clerk. No. 6313, $5,940 to
$7,220 a year.
General industrial foreman, No.
B277, $6,280 to $7,620 a year.
Industrial superintendent, No.
8278, $9,500 to $11,400 a year.
Public Works
Assistant industrial
superinAssistant
building construction
tendent, No. 5279, $8,150 to $9,840
engineer. No. 5315, $7,360 to $8,a year.
910 a year.
Education
Associate in education guidance,
No. 5285, $9,500 to $11,400 a year.
Assistant in education research,
No. 5288, $8,15f to $9,840 a year.
The.se exams are open to Education Department employees exclusive of the New York State
echool for the Blind.
Senior building construction engineer, No. 5316, $9,030 to $10,860
a year.
Building materials specialist.
No. 5317, $11,120 to $13,230 a year.
District engineer. No. 5318, $17,690 to $20,470 a year.
Hydro electric operator, No.
5319, $4,490 to $5,530 a year.
Senior hydro electric operator,
No. 5320, $5,020 to $6,150 a year.
$tot« and Eogl« Str««lt
T h e advertisement for the City's the multiple choice type and will
new title of social investigator include questions on general Intrainee was recently approved by telligenae, dealing with people,
t h e City Civil Service Commission. psychological and sociological conFiling will be on a continuous cepts and general background i n bases and will open tomorrow, formation.
Oct. 11.
Applications can be filed, in perSalary for this one year trainee son only, on each Tue.sday no later
position will be $4,850 a year. than 10 A.M. on the same day.
After a year of satisfactory t r a i n - Candidates who h a v e
failed
ing, social Investigator trainees a test in the title in the preceding
will receive regular a p p o i n t m e n t ' six months will not be eligible t o
to the title of social investigator take t h e written test.
a t $5,150 to $6,590 a year.
Applications are available a t
A baccalaureate degree issued the Applications Section of the
upon completion of a four year Department of Personnel, 96 D u course in an accredited college is ane St., New York 7, N. Y.
required for the position. A college
series application f o r m must be
filed by the applicant.
Under close supervision, a social
investigator trainee receives t r a i n ing and performs beginning level
work in investigating need and
determining eligibility for public
assistance.
Mac Donald Circle
* State Koft In N*w York CHy
It >1 00 per dof, In eccordone* with new p«r ditm
Off B'way Menands
ollowantt.
DRIVE.IN
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR PARTIES. — OUR
COTILLION ROOM. SEATING
200 COMFORTABLY.
COLD BUFFETS, $2 UP
FULL COURSE DINNERS, $2.50 UP
LUNCHEON DAILY IN THE
OAK ROOM — 90c UP
12 TO 2:30
~ PRER PARKING TN RRAR —
1060 M A D I S O N AVE.
ALBANY
Close to the
glamorous
theatre-andnightlife, shops
and landmarks.
CALL ALBANY HE 4-5272
or Agt. on Premises
D A l l . y 8 TO 6 - S I N U A Y 1 TO « 1>.M.
Express
subway at
our door takes
you to any part
of the ciiy within
a few minutes.
That's convenience!
A handy New York
subway map is yours
FREE,for the writing.
IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS
In New York: Circle 7-3900
In Albany) HEmlock 6-074S
In Rochesteri LOcust 2-6400
Sliiglm) from
Uoublen ftoiu 911.00
^^^^^WellingtojnL.
7th Ave ot 55th S» N. w YorU
l a e STATE S T R E E T
OPPOSITE STATi CAPITOL
See your trhndly trove/ ogenf.
SPECIAL WEEKLY
FOR EXTEI\l)El)
KATE$
STAYS
ALBANY
JOSEPH T. BELLEW
803 80. MANNIMG BLVD.
ALBANY 8. N.Y.
Phoone IV
IN
ALBANY
9TATI CAPITOl
TATE RATE
EVEN DOLLARS
\
AT THE
INCLUDES
FREE
PARKING
SHERATON.
TEN EYCK
HOTEL
STATK at C H A l ' E L , A L B A N Y , N . V .
S T A N L E Y E . COX, Gen. Mgr.
will tell at his office, 270 Broadway. New York 7, New York
October 16, 1961 at 12:00 o'clock Noon
(Eastern Daylight Saving Time)
$48,616,000
SERIAL BONDS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
$28,616,000 HOUSING BONDS
maturing $584,000 annually November 1.1963-3011, Inclusive
$20,000,000 PARK & RECREATION LAND ACQUISITION BONDS
maturing $1,000,000 annually November 1, 1962 1981, inclusive
Principal and Mmi-annual interest May 1 and November 1
payable at The Chase Manhattan Bank, New York City.
Descriptive circular will be mailed upon application to
ARTHUR LEVITT, State Comptroller, Albany 1, N. Y.
1961
problemi at
Albany's largest
hotel . . . with
Albany's only drive-In
garage. You'll like the com*
fort and convenience, tool
Family ratei. Cocktail lounge.
41
FOR I N F O R M A T I O N regarding atlvea tielDg.
P l e a s e write or call
The Comptroller of the State of New York
Dated October
GARAGE
CONDITIONING * T V
N o parking
B R A N C H OFFICE
3V2 Room A p t .
$100
4V2 Room A p t .
$105 & $115
Baseboard h o t w a t e r heat w i t h Sndlvhhial thermotitatic control i n c l u d e d —
i p a c l o u s cloKets — H o l l y w o o d k i t c h e n s
e i t r a large off-foyer rooms — beant l f u l landNcaped
ground* —
ample
parking urea.
AIR
Phone IV 2>7864 or IV 2-988T
Next to Not'l Comm. Bank
IS CONVENIENT FOR
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
HOTEL
Wellington
FDR CUSHIONED COMFORT
FITTING IN YOUR HOME
Tillinghast
Garden Apts.
New.. Modern..
for Civil Service Employees
A written test will count for all
of the total grade and . 60 is the
passing m a r k . The test will be of
HE 9-1221
Immediate Occupancy
S P E C I A L RATES
S-M74
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
WHERE D I N I N G IS
A DELIGHT
COLD BUFFETS. $2 UP
FULL COURSE DINNERS. $2.50 UP
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR ALL
TYPES OF MEETINGS AND
PARTIES. INCLUDING OUR
COTILLON ROOM, SEATING
200 COMFORTABLY.
LUNCHEON DAILY IN THE
OAK ROOM - 90c UP
12 TO 2:30
— FREE PARKING IN REAR .«>
1060 M A D I S O N AVE.
ALBANY
Phon* IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9881
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS - Furnished. Unfurnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
4-1994, (Albany).
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. TebbutfsSons
176 state
Albany
12 Colvia
Alban;
H O 3-2179
IV 9 - 0 1 U
Albany
420 Kenwood
Delmor HE 9-2212
11 Elm Street
Nassau 8-1231
Ov«r I I I year* ot
DUthgulihod
funeral Servit*
I
I
TuAnrfay, O c t o W 1 0 ,
C f T t t :
t t ^ T f C E
L B A B E t
P k f f t flfaM
American Home Center
Fall Festival for Better Living
FRIGIDAIREDeluxe "11"
Goes under standard wall cabinets...
Fits in a corner with no side wall clearancel
Even Frigidaire has never packed so nuicli ''big" Refrigerator convenience into just 30 inches of kitchen spac«
-look!
• Across-the-top Freezer Chest stores 63 lbs.—SideOpening Door stays out of your way I
• Keep over 10 Ibs.'of fresh meats in Sliding Chit! Drawerl
• Huge, Glide-Out Hydrator holds over bushel of fresh
produce!
• Storage Door holds even Vi-gallon milk cartons!
P
• 3 1
F R I Q I D A I F I E
P R O D U C T
OF
G E N E R A L
M O T O R S
SHEER LOOK STYLED AND
PR/CEO
TO MAKE YOUR BUDGET SAY
"BUY"!
CALL M U 3 - 3 6 1 6
F O R Y O U R L O W PRICE
Easy
A D V A N C C D
D E S I G N E D
Terms!
5v9n
lower
with
trade-in!
'
A P P L I A N C E S . . .
W I T H
Y O U
IN
M I N D I
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
616 THIRD AVENUI AT 40TH STRICT, NIW YORK CITY
CALL M U . 3 - 3 6 1 6
I^age T e n
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
TaetiJay, Oe1ol»er 10, 194(1
American Home Center
Fall Festival for Better Living
\
,
"Babies" everj^A/n^
you'll wash for baby!
New Frigidaire B a b y Care Laundry Pair
Here's a great pair to have on your side, when things
get overwhelming-as only ^
know they e a n i Washer s o ^
automatically, too-assures Sparkling clean clothes tor
baby and all the family I
Frigidaire featureti save you the most,
serve you the best I
• A touch'you love In features
• A touch you see In styling
• A touch you feel In oraftsmanihip
• A touch you trust In engineering
• A touch you'll find only in
rng"
products bearing this symbol j j g
ask us about the
FRIGIDAIRE 15-YEAR
LIFETIME TESTI
« Automatic Soak Cycle Washer
perfect for diapersi heavily
lolled work olothes, washable
wootenH tool
« Patented 8-Rlng Agitator
bathes deep dirt out without
beating I
• Dispenses laundry aids auto*
matically-powder or liquid I
Lowest
Biggest
• Kxcluslve Flowing Heat Dryer
dries clothes breeze-fresh,
even safer than sunshine!
• Poroelain enameled d r u m rust-resistant-won't snag
clothes I
• Automatic gas Ignltlon-safe,
I economical, dependable!
pr/co«««
ONLY
PENNIES
value I
ONLY
'62 mGIDAIBE WASHERS and MATCHING DRYERS
A WEEK
APTBR SMALL
OOWN PAYMINTI
f>RODUOT or QBNIRAI. MOTORS
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
6f6 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
i
C I V I L
TnMaiiy, Oclol»«r 1 0 , 1 9 6 1
S E R V I C E
Page Eleven
L E A D E R
TRUCKLOAD SALE
OF FRIGIDAIRE BEST BUYS
"No fooHn'—'Our week's quota It a whole truckload of 1961 Frigidaire Applianceal To fell that
many—the price hat to be right—and the termi
the best In town. C'mon in and see—you'll save!"
vm
JOIN THE CROWD AND SAVE I
GET YOUR FRIGIDAIRE BEST BUY I
for automatic oven cooking
for food kesping
without defrosting...
Frigldalre Electric Range with
Cook-Master Oven Controll
• Like having a maid! CookMaster turns oven on and oflf
—cooks dinner automatically
—whether you're there or noti,
» Giant thrifty oven bakes thrge
pies on a shelf. Waist-high
Broiler is super-fast—sears like
a charcoal grllll
• Cleans like a dreaml Surface
Units tilt up, Drip Bowls go to
M<K{el RS-3S-SI the sink, Quick-clean oven design lets you slide out everything but the bare wallsl
A BEST BUY,
• Full-wldth Storage Drawof
makes undor-range cleaning
easy, tool
th!s week only
Model
FPDA-]ft>ei,
net capacity
M.80 eu. fl.
Binr
i j ^ r i i
Model W§.61
for getting heavily soiled
clothes really clean...
Frigidaire Super Washfir with
excltitlve Automatic Soak Cyciel
AM8TBU¥,
this wetk only
Frigidaire
FROST-PROOF l-door R»frigerotor-Fre8ierl
• End! defrosting drudgery loreverl Exclusive Frigidaire F^ott F o ^
bidder stops flrost befd^^k fovms In the big 98-lb. Eero lone Freezcrl
• Extra-roomy Refrigerator jBection never needs defrosting either. Chills
fKsh foods faster. Family-site oapaoity for once-apweek shoppingi
• Twin Glide-out Hydrators hold nearly 14 bushel of produce. Storage
Door even holds big V& gallon milk oartonsl
..
.
ii^ii* I I
III iiiipip,ii
UUAHANUL! Oiiu uf^a-Kind Very bptui^liy Pricoil!
t Imagine--A true, still-water soak fof
diapers, baby clothes, all your "prob*
lem" loads. Soaks them eleaner in IS
' minutes than an Old-fashioned ovev>
night soaki Automatio, t o o H u a t
dial iti
• Exclusive Somersault Washing k i '
t i o n — f a j e n t e d 3-Ring Agitator (only Frlgia&i|^ Washers have
hi) bathes deep dirt ^ t wHhout
beating. No blades, no beatingi Ko
lint problem I
^Lfnt kfloatedawaif
A BEST BUY, this week only
Butomatioafly
through 90 lint exits.
AU. OUR BEST BUYS HAVE
YOU
WHEN
SAVE
YOU
SPEND
FOR BEST BUYS
FOR
e A louoh you love in fM^rea
e A touoh you eee m
e A loueh you feel In oraftamanship
e A touch you tniM
• touch youV Utid oiW A
prodyott twering
1
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
BETTER
UYINQ
fliiiiirly pK"
416 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
Pap* Twdl«ft
CIVIL
SKRVICK
LEADCII
1W«!«T, O r t n W 10, 1961
American Home Center
Fall Festival for Better Living
Just 24'wide-but 9.10 cu. ft net capacity!
So Sheer^Look lovely^ who'd 9v$r
dream it's a budget buy! Only
Call MU 3-3676
For Your Low Price
^ F R I G I D A I R E
P R O D U C T
O »
G t N t: K A l_
M O T O fV ' .
Saves important inches wherever space is important. But make no mistake—r^ij is a **Big
Appetite** foodkeeper! Just look inside—
• Big, across-the-top Super Freeier Chest stores
37 lbs.!
• Sliding Chill Drawer stores over 6 lbs. of
fresh meats!
• Super Storage Door holds lots more — everything from eggs to tall bottles!
ADVANCED APPHANCttS,..
DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND!
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
616 THIRD AVCNUI AT 40TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY
CALL M U . 3 - 3 6 1 6
i
Tiirsflay, OcloWr 10, 1961
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Thirteen
' U.S. E X A M S O P E N N O W
Farmer, lead foreman (field
Public Health Advi.ser, $5,3.'^5 to
crop, truck, dairy, .swine and beef $13,730; Public Health Analyst,
cattle farming). $2.62 to $3.75 an $6,435 to $13,730.—Announcement
hour. JobvS are in Federal correc- 125B.
Radio Broadcast Technician,
tional and penal in.stitutions. An$2.63
to $3.41 an hour.—Jobs are
nouncement 9 9-14-2 (61).
in the Washington, D. C., area.—
• F e d e r a l Administrative and Announcement 235B.
Management Examination, $10,
Recreation Specialist, $4,346 to
635 to $13,730. — Announcement
$8,955. Announcement 262 B,
167.
Resident in Hospital Adminis•Fishery Management Biologist,
Wildlife Management Biologist, tration. $3,000.—Jobs are with the
$4,345 to $12,210.—Announcement Veterans Administration. — Announcement 88 (B).
113B.
•Safety Ilnspector, $4,345. — AnFishery Marketing Specialist,
nouncement 259B.
$4,345.—Announcement 156B.
Scientific Illustrator (Medical),
Fishery Methods and EquipEngineering and
ment Specialist, $4,345 to $8,955. $4,345 to $6,435; Medical PhotoScientific
—Positions require sea duty chief- grapher, $4,000 to $5,355.—Jobs
ly in the Atlantic and Pacific are with the Veterans Administra+Aero-Space Technology Position.—Announcement 164B.
Oceans.—Announcement 108B.
tions in the fields of Research,
#*Statistician (Analytical—Sur•Flight
Operations
and
AirDevelopment, Design, Operations,
worthiness Inspector, $6,435 to vey), $6,435 to $13,730.—Jobs are
and Administration, $5,335 to
$8,955.—Jobs are in the Federal in the Washington, D. C., area.—
$21,000.—Positions are with NaAviation Agency.—Announcement Announcement 201B.
tional Aeronautics and Space Ad#^Statistician (Mathematical),
169B.
ministration Headquarters a n d
$5,335
to $13,730.—Jobs are in the
Food
supervisor.
$1.92
to
$3.43
Centers.—Announcement 252B.
•Astronomer, $5,335 to $13,730.
an hour. Jobs are in Federal Cor- Washington, D. C., area.—Announcement 200B.
—Announcement 113B.
rectional and penal institutions.
Student Trainee, $67 to $77 a
Bacteriologist — Serologist, $5,Announcement 9 9-14-3 8 (61).
week.—Jobs are in the Washing355 to $10,635; Biochemist, $6,345
F o r e i g n Language Specialist ton, D. C., area.—Announcement
to $10,635.—Positions are with
(Writer and Editor, $5,355 to $10,- 205 (Revised).
Veterans Administration. — An635; Radio Adapter, $4,345 to $7,#^Teletypist. $3,760 and $4,040.
nouncement 163B.
650; Radio Announcer, $4,345 to
—Jobs
are In the Washington,
#^Biological Research Assistant,
$6,435; Radio Producer, $5,355 to
$4,345.—Jobs are In the Washing$8,955).—Jobs are with the U. S. D. C., area.—Announcement 189.
*Urban Planner, $6,435 to $13,730.
ton, D. C., area.—Announcement
Information Agency in Washing—Announcement
189.
203B.
ton. D. C., and New York, N. Y.—
Agricultural
-(-Warehouse Examiner, $4,346
Announcement 186B.
Biologist. $6,436 to $12,210; BioAgricultural Commodity Grader chemist, Physicist, $6,34B to $12•Forester, $4,345 and $5,355.— to $5,355.—Jobs are with the De(Fresh Fruits and Vegetables), 210 (In the field of Radioisotopes).
partment of Agriculture. — AnAnnouncement 218B.
$5,355 to $6,435; (Grain), $4,345 —Positions are with the Veterans
•Historian, $6,435 to $13,730.— —Announcement 258.
and $5,355.—Announcement 214B. Administration. — Announcement
Writing and Editing PosiAnnouncement 59.
•Agricultural Economist, $5,355 159B.
#*Illustrator. $4,040 to $8,955.— tions, $6,435 to $8,955.—Jobs are
to $13,730.—Announcement 53B.
Jobs are in the Washington, D. C., in the Washington, D. C., area.—
#*Biologist, Microbiologist, PhyAgricultural Extension SpecialAnnouncement 247.
area.—Announcement 374.
siologist, $5,355 to $13,730.—Jobs
ist (Program Leadership, EducaImmigration- Patrol Inspector,
are
in
the
Washington,
D.
C.,
tional Research and Training),
Medical
$5,355. JcL^s are nesr to land
$8,955 to $13,730; Subject-Matter area.—Announcement 204B.
#*Cartographer,
$4,346
to
$13#^Bacteriologist
(Medical), $4,*
borders
and
in
coastal
areas
in
Specialization, Educational Media,
Southwc.st^'in U.S. Closing date 345 to $10,635.—Announcement 57.
$8,955 to $12,210.—Jobs are In the 730.—Jobs are in the Washington,
Educational Therapist, Manual
Dec. 8, 19 61. Announcement
Washington, D. C., area. Exten- D. C., area.—Announcement 196
Arts Therapist. $4,345 to $6,435.-—
•ive travel throughout the United (B).
263 B.
Jobs are with the Veterans Ad#*Cartographic Aid, $3,600 to
States.—Announcement 4 (B).
#^Information a n d Editorial
Administration. — Announcement
$5,355;
Cartographic
Technician,
Agricultural Marketing SpecialPositions (Visual-Still), $6,435 to 146 B.
ist, Fishery Marketing Specialist, $6,435 to $7,560; Cartographic
$8,955.—For duty in the WashingGeneral
Medical Entomologist — Publlo
$5,355 to $12,210; Agricultural Draftsman, $3,500 to $5,356.—Jobs
ton, D. C., area.—Announcement
Health Biologist—Medical MicroMarket Reporter, $5,355 to $7,560. are in the Washington, D. C.,
Airplane Pilot. (Fixed Wings), 27.
area.—Announcement 237B.
—Announcement 147B.
•Landscape Architect, $5,335 to biologist, $6,435 to $13,730; Chem$7,560, Jobs are at Fort Rucker.
Chemist, Engineer, Mathematiist, $6,435 to $13,730.—Jobs ar«
Agricultural Research Scientist,
Alabama. Announcement 5-106-2 $13,730.—Announcement 224.
$4,345 to $12,210.—Announcement cian, Metallurgist, Physicist. $5,- (61).
•Librarian, $6,435 to $8,955.— with the Communicable Disease
335 to $13,730.—Jobs are in the
58B.
Jobs are in the Washington, D. C.. Center, Atlanta, Ga., and throughApprenticeship a n d Training area.—Announcement 67.
out the country.—Announcements
Cotton Technologist. $5,355 to Protomac River Naval Command
$8,955.—Jobs are in Washington, in and near Washington, D. C., Representative, $6,435 and $7,560.
Librarian, $5,355.—Jobs are in 6-82-1 (56) and 6-82-2 (56).
D. C., and the South and South- and in the U. S. Army, Fort Bel- —Jobs are with the Department Veterans Administration installa•Medical Officer, $8,340 to $14,«
voir, Va.—Announcement 226B.
of Labor.—Announcement 179B.
west.—Announcement 242B.
tions throughout the U n i t e d 055.—Announcement 178B.
Electronic Engineer, $6,336 to
#^Architect. $5,335 to $10,635.— States (except Alaska and Hawaii)
Medical Officer (Rotating In*
Entomologist (plant pests, Plant
$7,560. For duty in F.C.C. An- Jobs are in the Washington, and Puerto Rico.—Announcement tern), $3,800; (Psychiatric ResiPathologist (Forest & Forest ProD. C., area.—Announcement 63B. 197B.
nouncement 256B.
dent). $4,800 to $5,600 —Jobs are
ducts), $6,435 to $8,955. Announce+#^Communications Specialist,
Electronic
Scientist
—
Electronic
#^Management Analyst — Bud- in St. Elizabeths Hospital, Washment 2()4B.
Engineer—Physicist, $6,335 to $12- $6,435 to $8,955.—Jobs are with get Examiner, $6,435 to $8,955.— ington, D. C. — Announcement
210.—Jobs are in Mass. and Conn. the U. S. Army Communications Jobs are in the Washington, D. C.. 219B.
Business and
Agency in Washington, D. C., and area.—Announcement 103.
+#^Medical Radiology Techni—Announcement 1-7-1 (66).
Economics
Electronic Technician, $5,356, Winchester. Va. — Announcement
•Maritime safety officer, $7,560 cian. $4,040 to $5,885.—Jobs are
253B.
and $8,955; Maritime safety as- in the Washington, D. C., area.—.
•Accountant and Auditor, $4,346 plus cost-of-living differential.—
Jobs are in Alaska.—AnnounceDesign Patent Examiner, $4,346 sistant, $6,435.
Announcement Announcement 250B.
and $5,355. Announcecmnt 188.
Medical Technical Assistant,
ment 11-101-4 (59).
and $5,355.—Jobs are in Washing- 261B.
Accountant and Auditor, $6,435
$4,830.—The Public Health Servton, D. C.—Announcement 180B.
^Engineer,
Physicist,
MetallurMedical Record Librarian. $4,- ice desires men for these Jobs
• $13,730. Jobs are in General
Dietitian. $4,345 to $6,995.—
gist, $5,335 to $13,730.—Positions
Accounting Of&ce. Announcement are with NASA Center and Ai-my Jobs are with the Veterans Admin- 345 to $8,955.—Announcement 333. which are in Federal penal and
#^Microphotographer, $3,500 to correctional institutions. — An150B.
installations at Huntsville, Ala. istration.—Announcement 221B.
$4,345; Photostat Operator, Blue#*Accountant or Auditor, $6,435 and Cape Canaveral, Fla.—An•Dietitian. $4,345 to $7,560.— print Operator, Xerox Operator. nouncement 233B.
Medical Technologist, $5,356 to
to $13,730.—Jobs are in the Wash- nouncement 5-163-6 (60).
Announcement 5.
$3,500 to $4,040.—Jobs are in the $7,560.—Jobs are with the Vetington, D. C. area.—Announce•Engineer (various branches),
#^Employee Development Of- Washington, D. C., area.—Anerans Administration.—Announcement 241.
$5,335 to $13,730.—Most jobs are ficer, $6,435 to $8,955.—Announce- nouncement 20.
ment 194B.
•
•Actuary, 5,335 to $13,730.— in Washington, D. C., area.—An- ment 222.
•Operations Research Analyst,
•Occupational Therapist. $4,348
Announcement 192.
nouncement 211B.
Employment Service Adviser, $7,560 to $13,730.—Announcement to $5,885.—Announcement 160B.
•Auditor, $6,435 to $13,730.—
Engineer, $5,335 to 97,560. Jobs $8,955; Social Insurance Adviser,
193B.
Occupational Therapist. PhysiJobs are with the Department of are in the Bureau of Reclamation
Social Insurance Research An#•Operators, Supervisors, and cal Therapist, Corrective Therathe Army.—Announcement 7 (B). in the West, Midwest and Alaska.
alyst, $7,560 and $8,955.—An- Planners — Tabulating Machines pist, $4,346 to $6,436.—Jobs are
•Auditor, Internal and Contract, Announcement 10-1-2(60).
nouncement 236B.
and Equipment. $3,760 to $5,355. with the Veterans Administration.
$6,435 to $8,955.—Jobs are in Au^•Engineering Aid, MathemaEquipment Specialist (Combat —Jobs are In the Washington, —Announcement 141B.
ditor General Field Offices of the
tics Aid, Physical Science Aid,
•Physical Therapist. $4,346 to
U. S. Air Force.—Announcement $3,760 to $5,356; Engineering vehicles, Aimament and fire con- D. C.,—Announcement 64.
$5,885.—Announcement 114B.
trol, surface-to-air and surface217B.
#*Personnel
Officer,
Placement
Technician, $5,885 to $8,956; PhyProfessional Nurse. $4,346 to
#*Commodity-Indu8try Analyst sical Science Technician, $5,886 to-surface missile systems). $7,560 Officer, Position Classifier. Salary
(Chemicals, Food, Lumber, Tex- and $6,435.—Jobs are in the and $8,955 a year. Jobs are in New and Wage Specialist, Employee $10,635.—Announcement 128.
Staff Nurse, Head Nurse. Publlo
tiles, Metals, Miscellaneous), $6,- Washington, D. C., area.—An- Jersey, /nnouncement 2-19-(61). Relations Officer, $6,435 to $8,Health
Nurse, $4,346 to $5,886.—
435 to $8,955.—Jobs are In the nouncement 154.
955.—Jobs
are
In
the
Washington,
Equipment specialist (surface-toJobs are with the Indian Healtlj
Washington, D. C., area.—AnD.
C.,
area.—Announcement
166.
surface
and
surface-to-air
mis#*Engineering Draftsman, $3,nouncement 228.
#*Pharmaoist, $5,356 to $7,560. Program on reservations west of
500 to $7,560.—Jobs are In the sile systems). $8,955. Jobs are with
the Mississippi River and in Alas•Commodity - Industry Analyst Washington, D. C., area.—AnDepartment of the Army. An- —^Positions are with the Veterans ka.—Announcement lOOB.
(Minerals), $4,345 to $8,955.—An- nouncement SO.
Administration.
—
Announcement
nouncement 8-35.17 (61). •Equip•Veterinarian, $6,435 to $12,210.
nouncement lOlB.
•Geodesist, $5,336 to $18,730.— ment S p e c i a l i s t (Electronics, 212B.
#*Economist, $6,435 to $13,730.
Prison Industrial Supervisor, $2.36 —Announcement 143B.
Announcement 168B.
Graphic Arts). $5,355 to $8,955.—
Jobs are in the Washington,
^•Goedetic Aid. $3,760 and $4,- Jobs are in the Washington, D.C. to $3.53 an hour. Announcement
D. C., area.—Announcement 255.
S-14-1158.
040; Geodetic Technician, $4,346
FREE BOOKLET by I). S. Gov#«Farni Credit Examiner, $6,435 to $7,560 —Jobs are in the Wash- area.—Announcement 40 (B).
Prison Mechanical Supervisor ernment on Social Security. Mall
and $7,560.—Announcement 195B.
•Exhibits Technician, $3,500 to (Operating Engineer), $4,830 and only. Leader. 97 Duane Street,
ington, D. C., area.—AnnounceI'ield Kepresentative (Teh'plione ment 22 9B.
$4,345, Exhibits Specialists, $4,830 $5,355. — Announcement il-14-1 New York 7, N. Y.
•Geologibt, $6,436 to $13,730.— tu $10,635.—Announcement 111.
i55).
Operations and Loans), $6,435 and
Here Is a partial list of Federal
civil service examinations now open
for filing of applications. They will
be used to fill jubs in the New York
UiwV area, throughout the State,
in Washington, D.C., and throughout the Nation.
Get announcements and application forms from post offices
throughout the Country, from the
Second U. S. Civil Service Region
Office, 220 E. 42d St., New York
22, or from the U. S. Civil Service
Commission, Washington 25, D.C.
The jobs are in various Federal
agencies, unless a specific agency
is specified, and are located
throughout the Country except
where indicated otherwise.
The salaries quoted are basic
annual salaries. Additional compensation is provided for any authorized overtime and for overseas duty.
For other employment opportunities in Federal agencies, ask
for Form AN-2280. If you are entitled to 10-point veteran preference, ask to see Form AN-2867.
Titles starred (*) may include
jobs overseas. The grid sign (#)
means the examination may be
used to fill jobs in any part of the
United States where there is no
appropriate examination open. A
cross (+) Indicates a new announcement.
$7,560.—Jobs are with the Rural
Electrification Administration. Announcement 137B.
Righ* of Way Appraiser, $7,560
and $8,955, position are with Bureau of Public Road.s, Announcement 257B.
Savings and Loan Examiner,
$5,355 and $6,435.—Jobs are in
Federal Home Loan Bank Board.
—Announcement 132 (B).
Securities Investigator, $6,435
and $7,560.—Jobs are with the Securities and Exchange Commission.—Announcement 248B.
Announcement 184B.
•Geophysicist. $5,335 to $13,730.
—Announcement 232B.
Health Physicist. $5,520 to $8,955—Announcement 12-14-2 (60).
•Industrial Hygienist. $4,510 to
$13,730.—Jobs are principally in
the N a v y Department. — Announcement 230B.
•Meterological Technician. $4,040
to $6,435.—Announcement 245B.
•Meteorolgist
(General), $5,.
335 to $10,635. — Announcement
131B.
Navigation Specialist (Air, $4,345 and $5,355; Marine, $5,355).—
Announcement 107B.
Oceanographer (Biological, Geological, $4,345 to $13,730); (Physical, $5,335 to $13,730).—Announcement 121B.
#*Patent Adviser. $6,345 to $8,955.—Jobs are in the Washington,
D. C., area.—Announcement 185B.
Patent Examiner. $5,335 to $13,730.—Jobs are in the Washington,
D. C., area.—Announcement 181B.
#*Pharmacologist, $6,015 to $13730.—Jobs are in the Washington,
D. C., area.—Announcement 202B.
•Physical Science Aid — Engineering Aid, $3,500.—Jobs are in
the Washington, D. C., area.—
Announcement 148.
•Research Chemist. Research
Mathematician, Research Metallurgist, Research Physicist, $5,335
to $13,730.—Jobs are irv the Washington, D. C., area. For positions
paying $6,435 to $13,730, AnBouncement 209B. (revised). For positions paying $5,335 and $6,345, Announcement 210B. (Revised).
^•Scientist Administrator, $7.560 to $14,055.—Jobs are in the
Washington, D. C., area.—Announcement 227B.
#^Statistical Draftsman. $3,500
to $5,355.—Jobs are in the Washington, D. C., area.—Announcement 220.
•Technologist, $5,355 to $13,730
(for some options, $6,345 to $13,730).—Announcement 158.
CIVIL
Page Fourteen
SERVICE
Tuesflay, October 10, 1961
LEADER
Apply Now for Any of 4 0 N.Y. i
State Open-Competitive Tests
• Museum technician, No. 6176,
• Senior .andscape architect,
Filing is now open for a total
of 40 New York State open-com- 'NO. 6169, $9,030 to $10,860 a year. $3,800 to $4,730.
• Senior compensation claims
petlttve exams.
I • Senior plumbing engineer, No.
The exams are listed below 6170, $9,030 to $10,860 a year. examiner, No. 6187, $6,280 to $7,620 a year.
along with the examination num• Senior d r a f t s m a n (architect• Associate compensation claim
ber and the salary range.
ural), No. 6171, $4,160 to $5,840
examiner, No. 6188, $7,360 to $8,Closing Oct. 16
a year.
910 a year.
• Professional library examina• Chief bureau of education
• Parkway foreman. No. 6189,
tion, No. 6611), salary varies with guidance. No. 6174, $11,710 to
$4,020 to $4,980 a year.
location, New York State resi- $13,890 a year.
• Specialists in education. No.
dence is not required.
• Director of secondary educa- 312, associate level position, No.
• Senior stenographer, No. 6145,
tion, No. 6175, $13,680 to $16,085 a 500 to $11,400 a year and assistant
$4,020 to $4,950 a year.
level positions. $7,740 to $9,360
• Senior hardware specifica- year.
tions writer, No. 6151, $9,030 to
$10,860 a year. New York State
residence is not required.
• Assistant architect, No. 6161,
$7,360 to $8,910 a year. New York
State residence is not required.
• Senior youth parole workers.
No. 6162, $6,()30 to $8,040 a year.
New York State residence is not
required.
• Accounting trainee. No. 6163,
appointments at $5,200 and $5,620
a year. New York State residence
not required.
• Busines.s consultant. No. 6164,
$7,000 to $8,480 a year.
• General industrial foreman
(all specialties,) No. 6164, $6,280
to $7,620 a year.
• Industrial superintendent, No.
6166, $9,50 to $11,400 a year.
• Assistant industrial superintendent, No. 6167, $8,150 to
$9,840 a year.
• Landscape architect. No. 6168,
$7,360 to $8,910 a year.
U.S. Agency Hiring
For Overseas Jobs
Paying from $4,010
a year, New York State residence
not required.
Closing Oct. .SO.
New York S t a t e residence is not
required for the fli'st 10 testa
listed.
• Principal biostatisticiftn. No.
6172, $11,120 to $13,230 a year.
• Senior
biostatistician.
No.
6180, $7,000 to $8,480 a year.
• Associate biostatistician. No.
6181, $9,030 to $10,860 a year.
• Senior planning technician.
No. 6182, $7,000 to $8,480 a year.
• Assoolat® planning
technician, No. 6183, $8,580 to $19,340
a year.
• Senior nutritionist. No. 6185,
$7,000 to $8,480 a year.
• Consultant
public
health
nurse (hospital). No. 6186, $7,360
to $8,910 a year.
• Professional c a r e e r tests
(state trainee). No. 2220. Appoint-^
ments at $5,200 a year.
• Public administration internship, No. 6260. Appointments at
$5,200 a year.
• Managing editor, "New York
S t a t e Conservationist". No. 6177,
• Senior hydro-electric operator, No. (>192, $5,020 to $6,150 a
year.
• Assistant supervisor of s t r e a m
Improvement, No. 6193, $5,630 to
$6,850 a year.
• Forestry ..ide. No. 6194, $3,800
to $4,720 a year.
• Head housekeeper, No. 6198,
$4,760 to $5,840 a year.
• Assistant director of workmen's Compensation Board operations, No. 6195, $15,200 to $17,755
a year.
• Hydro-electric operator. No.
6191, $4,490 to $5,530 a year.
For application forms write or
visit the State Office at 270
Broadway, N.Y.C.
Civilians are needed to work in duction control, radio and radar
a host of fields on far-flung bases installation and repair, recreation,
supply and storage,
teaching,
of the U. S. Air Force.
Men and women with either warehousing, and many other
to $11,990 a year.
|
civil service or career conditional categories in both general and
specialized
fields.
i * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ building construction !
status can apply.
Some of the fields for which i The requirements vary but all, engineer. No. 8178, $9,030 to $10,- ;
applications are being accepted applicants must be well qualified ^^^ » y®®'^are: administration and manage- In the type of work for which they
* Por»st pest control technician,
ment, accounting, aircraft m a i n - are applying.
] No. 8178, $3,800 to $10,860 a year.
tenance and repair, stenographic, ^ The jobs pay well and offer full' • Assistant hydraulic engineer,
electronic equipment and repair, benefits of Federal employment. No. 8190, $7,366 to $8,910 a year.
_ I
electrical, engineering, personnel, Besides the regular salary, living
plumbing and steamfitting, pro- and transportation expenses are
Farms - Delaware County
compensated for to varying deFull Price $6,500
grees.
X A G K , 8 room houae. (far, V» acre, all
The minimum age for employ- V l futllitiea,
f u l l y Insulated
Eu.-ty terms.
Hamilton Realty. Stamford. NY.
Ph.
ment overseas Is 21; there is no
OLiver 8 - 8 5 3 1 .
age maximum. Male applicants
between 21 and 26 who are regisHomes - Sullivan County
A N INTEGRATED C O M M U N I T Y
E. ELMHtlRST
RANCH
H0MK3
tered with the selective service
Year round-rotlroment or v a c u t i o a
boards are not permitted to leave
LaUo S i t s anil Mt. V i e w
with Easy Terms
the country unless they secure a
S P R I N G G L E N LAKK K S T A T E S
Tel. K i l e n v i l l e 4 0 4
permit from their local selective Sprinng Qlen, N . Y .
service board for the period of
Business Opportunity - Hotels
their overseas employment.
Minimum
tours
of
duty
are
usu" P O P U L A R LAKE RESORT ~
O N L Y 10 M I N U T E S FROM C I T Y
1 fiira xuiu*, (i KorKOoicH i-oiiiiis,
Ittilhs, in llio m o s t Ix-itutiful r o m ally two years, although some are
niiiiilly In Qupriis. I.ovrl.v, trep-lliieil §tri'els, I.artjo rliililron'H pIny-yiinlH,
IN ULSTER C O U N T Y
for one year or 18 months. Minietc. Only 1 lilucU t o Kmilo KCIIOOI, '! hlockii ()lii)|t|iiiiK ronirr, vliiirrlieH, e t c .
BAR
GRILL
mum tour for teachers in all areas
is one year.
RESTAURANT
Danoa Hall - LarKe Beach w i t h private
24th Ave. and Gillmore St. ( N r . Astoria Blvd.)
For f u r t h e r information conl a k e , b a t h h o u s e s and all nece-wary
DIKKt'TlON,"^: Over T n i i o i o i u l i Briilge
to (irainl f c n t r a l I'arUway
to
I tact Andrew Baglino, chief of the
BQUipnient, P i c n i c Grouniln. Iiusra
IMtli St. oxit, tUiMi s o u t h to ;Mth Ave., l e l t to ( i i l m o r e St. and Model.
parklnir grounds. Will rent to roOverseas
Recruitment
Section,
F r o m I l K L Y N & J . \ M A 1 C A : nolt Parlsway to Van Wyelt K x i t r p s s w i y , nortli
Bponaiblo p a r t y . R e a l monoy niakor.
to Grand Central I'arkyay, tlion to LaCSuarJia .Xirport exit, then s o u t h to
R o b e r t P a r d e e . L u c a s Aviv Kxienslon
,
New
York
Central
Civilian
Person".Mlh A v e
left hi (lilliiiore St. an<l Mi)di-ls. I I I . (MMilR.
KinTston. NT TpI Fp,lor l 1 mm.
j nel Branch, Eastern Contract
Management Region, 111 East
Farms - d r e e n e County
8 r m . bse. in v i l l a g e , $.1,000
16th Street, New York 3, N. Y.
5 5 »c., barn, m a c . nl., lil.'IOO.
The telephone number there is
8 8 0 Ao„ hse., & barn,
1,500.
5 rm. ranch lise. ear., ?l»,500.
SP 7-4200, Ext. 510.
1-1 ao, c h i c k e n f a r m , 1 , 5 0 0 I'.tp.
REAL ESTATE
NEW
1 - F a m ii y
Colonial
Down
TO ALL
ROBINSON
HOMES
Shoppers Service Guide
Help W a n t e d
Appliance Services
G U A R D S — I ' a r t - K u l l T u n c , M u l h a v e pistol
permit. Retred polce otlicera, preferred
Iniiuire Veteran U e t e o t i v e Hureau. Inc..
411>7 Park A v e Bx 0 0 11 AM to 7 PM
Sales & MMMce
reeond. R e t r i a s , S t o v e s ,
Wasli Mai'liines, c o m b o s i n k s . U u a r a n t e e d
T R A C Y U K K R I G K K A T I O N — C Y . 2-5i)0O
2 4 0 E 1 4 0 St. Sc I!J04 Castle Hills A v . Bx.
Help W a n t e d Male & Female
STKNOTYPE
notereailera
day
h o m o or otlico WO i; 51154
or
nitfUt
SUNOKMi
CO.. INC. ;<00 Central A v e n u e , j
A l b a n y . N . Y . Tel. HK. 4 - 2 8 0 0 . Quaker '
Maid
lOtclu'ns.
Scheiriclt
Kitchens.
Agents W a n t e d - Male
MAKE
BIG
MONEY
»
DmnhutiiiK n.aionally
Iverlisid auKin i a l i c produci, ondurMCii l)y N a t i o n w i d e
M:i«:izinM. 'i'esled, aiipiiived and n u a l i f i c d liy r e n o w e d l a b o i t o r i e s and Raoinif
Assoi-iatinui.
Clieiuioal
suiier-fharBes.
S|iarn
or
full
tniie. Send
for
free
saliw plan
I ' l KL .\CTIVA1H)R, STI H way, N e w
Y o r k Ciiy3.
EXTRA
TK.KY
SKKVICIXG CORl'.
T Y i n v R IT K R BAR G A1N S
Smilh-$I7.50;
liuierwood-l^'I'J.'iO:
others
I'etirl Bros., 4 1 0 S m i t h , Itkii, TK 6-KOM
UNIFORMS
G E T YOI R u n i f o r m s f r o m W H I T E H A R T
IINIKOKM
SHOP, M o n t a u k H h w y &
S a x o n A v e . , B a y s h o r t or call 5 1 0 MO
6 !:'J44.
INCOME!!
SAhKS.MAN 01 W o m a n , tiill or part
timu, wanlt'd by leadinu, luiiK'i'...tablidhed Kaalern firm to sell nurM .s , beautici.ins , watlresiOH' and dootura'
unif o r m s T i e m e n d o u s n t a i k e l in y o u r area
f o r t h e s e n e c e s s i t y items. You'll
tet
nal.se auW ineluiltuti g i t m o r o u s ,
'.^OO
litige c a t a l o g of latest f a s h i o n s , ruvised
t w i c e a year, p r o v e n easy sellers In
lirofit.ible field H i g h l i u o m e p o t e n t i a l
l o r f e w hoiu-t daily work
Higheit
c o m m i s i i o n pla<l. W i i i e f u l l y to
Warren Lewi*. General S a l e s Mgr.
Holiday U n i f o r m (.'ompany
r.lvlng-iton S t i e a t
l l r o o k l y u 17, N e w York
Adding MochiNts
Ty|iewriter«
Mim«ograpk«
Addrtttiiig Machines
Guaranteed. Also KeutaU, Keiialrs
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPIWRITIR CO.
CHalse* 8-M0««
11* W. Mrd m., NKW VUBK 1. N, V.
25
$8,955 Offered
Missile Equipment
Specialists Now
Mis.sile equipment specialists are
needed now by the U. S. Army
Ordnance Missile Command. The
salary is $8,955 a year.
A mi'-sile specialist acts as technical advisor and instructor in op
eration, repair and supply of Ui3.
Army Ordnance mis-sile material
in either suiface to air or surface
to surface missile systems.
Applicants must have had experience or training of sufficient
scope and quality to perform the
duties of the position. Applicants
will be ranked on the basis of experience and training.
Veterans preference will be
granted to eligible applicants.
Further Information and application forms available at the U.S.
Civil Service O^minisslon'.s regional offioe at 220 E. 42nd St..
iNew York 17, N. Y. ' m e announcement is No, 5 - 3 5 - n ((il).
Ther« U no closiv^ di|t«.
1 0 rm. hse, m a i n rd. .sac, ?n,on().
Nrenery R l t y , D n r h u m , N Y Ci': ll-I.VM
Farms - Greene County
D E E R H U N T I N G c a m p , e o u i p t for S, excellent huntlnjr In r e m o t e area. $.'1,000.
Earl W a l k e r , G f e e n v i l l e , N Y , YO «•.•>!,'14.
Farms - New York State
9 H . \ R 0 N SHA, cut s t o n e h o m e , » rDonis.
1V4 b a t h , u l c e l y landHc.iued, H acres,
(farase $ 8 , 5 0 0 . E a s y terms. — 1 5 0 acre
farm, level, lovely colonial modern 8
r o o m b o i u e . e x p . b e a n w . s t e a m heat,
b a t h $ 1 6 , 5 0 0 — 9 0 acrcn on r o u t e 18'I.
$ 3 , 6 0 0 . — (50 aero p n u l i r y f a r m , 8
r o o m h o u i a !$ b a t h
$5,r)(»0.
Terms.
Wni. P e a r s o n . R e a l t o r . R o u t e ;J0. .Sloansvllle, N Y Tel. Central Hridne
Farms - Ulster County
GOOD BUYS ID Hotels. T.ivcin-i,
Gas Sta & General atores
SUandalteu,
NY OV
SUBURBAN
1 'i
MILE
MONROE,
LIVING
FROM
N . Y.
In tlie T o w n of l l l o o m i n B G r o v e
0 \ ROITTE !>08
Wo r1 e y
Heights
3-BEDROOM
R A N C H - $13,100
FREE
DISH
WASHER
AND
WASHING MACHINE
OR
NO
DOWN
PAYMENT
F.H..V.
AND
APPROX.
»89
PER MONTH
Pay.s P r i n c i p a l , I n t e r e s t & T a x e s .
WITH
CKIJ.AR,
SEWER
&
WATER
SPLIT LEVEL
$14,500
80x170
FT.
HOMESITES
&
LAKtiKU. r U L L Y INSULATED
KLKC. K I T C H E N S , H O T
WATKK BASKBOARD H E A T
MANY OTHER F E A T U R E S
mSK.R.SCHOOLS-SHOPPING
r,5 M m . from N . Y . C i t y line of
N . V . S . T h r i i w a y to H a r r i m a n ,
Kxt
10,
then Route
17
to
Monroe Exit,
turn
riifht
on
R o u t e -JOS. (CO 1 Vi m i l e s t o w a r d s
Washiiigtonville
OR
From
Lincoln
Tunnel,
take
R o u t e H N e w J e r s e y to R o u t «
17 to M o n r o e E x i t , turn r i g h t
o n R o u t e ;J()8, go
m
miles
l o w a i i l s Washinprtonville
OR
Oeortre W a s h i n e t o n Bridge R o u t e
•I Ni'c- Jersey to R o u t e 1 7 , Monroc> Kxit, turn riirht on R o u t e
!M)8,
ifo
IMi
"liles
towards
W a s i u i u l o n v i l l e to
WORLEY
HEIGHTS,
Inc.
On R o u t e
MONK(»ifi, N . Y .
TKl.. MtlNKOK S T O R Y 3-MftK
MoteU,
Martha I.own,
8-9984.
COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS - M A N H A T T A N
Construction
Starting
UMITEO NUMBER. STUDIOS, 2 & 3 R^Dr.OOM APTS.
THE
C L A Y T O N
Limited'profit Co-op being built at
134TH ft 135TH STREETS ON LENOX AVENUE
SSOO A ROOM
S23.45 A MONTH
BURROWS. K I N G C O . . I N C .
1711 AMSTERDAM AV.:.'
\ ' t P.M., MonJ i
le: FO 8-6603
Tii^iday, October 10, 1961
C I V I C
HEAL
HOMES
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
P a y
^ttf
ESTATE VALUES
CALL
BE 3 - 6 0 1 0
LONG
ISLAND
LONG
ISLAND
LONG
ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN T H I S S E C T I O N H AYE ALL PLEDGED T O THE SHARKEY-BROWN L A W O N H O U S I N G
INTEGRATED
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
INTEGRATED
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment
SPECTACULAR!
DETACHED. 7
RANCH
-
MODERN
$8,990
ROOMS
NO CASH
Gl
DETACHED,
2 separate
ent r a n c e s , plus expansion a t t i c ,
r e a d y f o r 3 r d a p t , full basement, oil unit, e x t r a s included,
a n d full p r i c e of $ 1 3 , 5 0 0 .
ONLY $500 O N C O N T R A C T
AYE.
NO
MONEY
ASKING
IV 9-5800
$1,000
RED
ST.
NO
TAPE
RIGHT
NO
IN
ALBANS
SO.
COLONIAL,
fully
detached,
b e a u t i f u l p a r t of St. A l b a n s ,
6 l a r g e rooms, full b a s e m e n t ,
oil h e a t , g a r a g e , 4 0 x 1 0 0 plot.
Many other extras. Located off
F a r m e r ' s Blvd. $ 8 6 . 9 9 m o n t h l y .
Mortgage payment.
CALL
198-05
HOLLIS
NOW
HOLLIS
SP
OZONE
TO
INTEGRATED
AX
$10,990
NO CASH DOWN GIs
6 ROOMS — GARAGE
I M M A C U L A T E L Y C A R E D FOR H O M I , FULL B A S E M E N T ,
OIL STEAM HEATING, MODERN K I T C H f N & BATH.
A L U M I N U M STORMS & SCREENS, LANDSCAPED PLOT.
N O W V A C A N T . ESSEX S P E C I A L .
W
* *
Plus M a n y O t h e r
m
1?
^
l i " l j " i j " l I j " A
^
^
V
Hornet From $9,000 &
Y
HILLSIDE
AX 7-79Q0 A . A
A liOI'MK
K \ K H T I'UKK
Up
AVE.
JAMAICA
LARGEST
SELECTION
OK K \ T K I : M I : I . \ IIKISIKAUI.K I.ISTINOS. WK S|.;I,K(T O M . T
'THK
CKKAM «>R TIIK H H H ' " IN IIKTTKR
8KIT10NH OK NASSAV.
IN
KANT.K
URQUHART
nS Orove St., llriii|tH(rHd, IV 8-8M5
Upftote
i U T X l V A N COUM'V N e w York S t a l e .
D a i r y l ' u i l l t i y furins, t a v e n i i . BuuiUiUK
tiuubrs. tiutelM. UwelltiiKK, tluiitinK &
BuilUine At'i't'iiKe The Tegt Ifr Kiivmt
Inc., J«H«iiiouvilU, Mtiw Voik.
DOWN
Aptf. -
A
^
i
i
i
i
i
.
A
^
Brooklyn
N O S T R A N D AVE., 488
ttTU A V K N U E
hiBWAY
B i a u l i f u l uewly-i'«uio(U'le(l 3 room a p a r t
nif'iit. M o d e m building. All t r a n v p o r t a
tloii. TiUU b a t h . K l U ' h t n e t t e . S h o r t w a l k
f r o m NoHirand A v e n u e I n d i p e u d e n t S u b
w a y Bt.'i'ion
1-1950
FREE GAS A N D
ELECTRICITY
aiVEUSlDB DKIVB. IVk * SH »f1TM«
apartniMiU latcrrarlai. runilfh«d T t o
tolcv T-411t
Gl
RENT!
H O L L I S
SOLID BRICK
Mother & Daughter
8 LARGE rooms, 2 complete
k i t c h e n s , 1 c a r g a r a g e , 12 y e a r
old. s t e a m h e a t . M a n y e x t r a s .
$18,900
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
L e q o l 2--PFoa m
m li ll y
SOLID BRICK
D E T A C H E D on 50x100 plot, l l
baths,
finished
banquet
size
b a s e m e n t , 7 y e a r s old, b o t h a p t s
on t i t l e , oil h e a t , b a r b e c u e pit,
oombination<= «;^orms, V e n e t i a n s .
$29,500
Hemt*
HAZEL B. GRAY
AVE.
AX 1-5858 - 9
SPECIAL
FHA
C O L O N I A L style. 9 r o o m s a n d
enclosed porch, 2 c o r g a r a g e ,
1 4 0 x 1 0 0 p l o t , oil h e a t , q u i e t
a r e a , full a t t i c , nr. e v e r y t h i n g .
G o o d f o r income.
ROOSEVELT
ALL
IN A FINER AREA
7 R O O M S and porch, 6 3 x 1 2 0
fenced, corner plot, beautiful
shrubbery and f l o w e r
trees,
oversized g a r a g e , new oil enlt,
c e d a r closets t h r o u g h o u t , f a l l
b a s e m e n t w i t h sink a n d g o t
range, f i r e p l a c e . H e m p s t e a d .
$1,000 D O W N
$100 D O W N
7-2111
168.33 LIBERTY
JAMAICA
PAYING
C O L O N I A L
$100 D O W N
PAYMENT
2 family
STOP
H U R R Y
^
or
Gl
It
1
C A P E , 7 y e a r s old, brich f r o n t ,
5 rooms, 3 b e d r o o m s , oil unit,
80x100 plot, patio, barbecue,
oali f l o o r s , n e a r
everytliing.
This house is i m m a c u l a t e . L a k e view.
$750 D O W N
LIST REALTY CORP.
OPEN
2 GOOD BUYS
I 6
YOUR SERVICE
CHEAPER THAN
RENTI
BUNGALOW,
5 rooms
with
porch, garage, 45x130 fenced
plot, beoHtiful g a r d e n a n d y a r d
s t a i r w a y t o a t t i c , semi-finishsd b a s e m e n t , oil unit, t o p a r e a .
A s p e c i a l buy f o r G l . H e m p stead.
E. J. D A V I D REALTY C O R P .
1B9-11 H I L L S I D E AVE., J A M A I C A
O p e n 7 Days a W e e k
Othmr
HEMPSTEAD ^
& VICINITY ^
Month of October Specials
HOLLIS
• S O L I D BRICK
• 3 MASTER BEDROOMS
• H O L L Y W O O D BATH
• 2 CAR GARAGE
O v / r p r wi'l Varate
In 30 days
LOW
CONVENIENT
OFFICES AT
" H O M E S T O FIT YOUR P O C K E r
ST. ALBANS
HOUSE
118-09 SUTPHIN
BLVD.
JAMAICA
JA
9-5003
BAISLEY PARK
Down
Fieldstone
FULLY D E T A C H E D , 3 b e d r o o m
house, full b a s e m e n t , g a r a g e ,
large
beautifully
landscaped
plot. C o n v e n i e n t t o e v e r y t h i n g .
Terrific value. 25 year mtge
available.
COTE
$19,900
1 9 2 - 0 5 L I N D E N BLVD.
ST. A L B A N S
PARK
FIRST D E P O S I T H O L D S
AVE.
6-5080
3
^Belford D. Harty Jr.
IN
PARKING
INTEGRATED
Down
P.M.
N«xt duor to Sears-Roebuch,
Ind. "K" or "F" «r»ln to
16»th Nt. StA.
I.
-I F R R B
$17,900
$2,000
TAPE
RIGHT
Ave.
L.
AX 1-5262
DOWN
RED
MOVE
Hillside
Jamaica,
8
REALTY
HOLLIS
ASKING
CLOSING
Till
2-FAMILY brick, 3 r o o m s
d o w n , 3 up, p a r t i a l l y finished b a s e m e n t ,
garage,
oil
$800
$14,500
DOWN
170-03
t B E D R O O M , Colonial, finished basement, 2 c a r garage.
$14,500
Open 7 dHjR » ivmIi
APPT.
JEMCOL
ST. ALBANS
INTEGRATED
FOR
$14,600
ASKING
FROM 9:30 A . M . T O 8:30 P.M.
CLOSING
CALL
ST. ALBANS
ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
NO
Detached — 1-Family
L A R G I P L O T , 6 l o v e l y rooms, n i t e club s t y l e b a r a n d b a s e m e n t ,
13 CMbie f t . m o d e r n r e f r i g e r a t o r , n e w l y d e c o r a t e d . alemiRHm
doors, storms a n d screens, oil b u r n e r a v d m a n y o t h e r m t r o i .
BNS o t t h e c o r n e r .
6 ROOM bungalow, 1 c a r
g a r a g e , f u l l b a s e m e n t , oil
heat.
BETTER REALTY
MOVE
ADDISLEIGH PARK
$600 D O W N
HEMPSTEAI
J A 3-3377
$1,000
$500 Down To All
INTEGRATED
17 South Franklin St.
JAMAICA
YOUNG
Gl
OL 7-9600
DOWN
8 YEARS
N O C L O S I N G FEES
CORNER HirXSIDE AVE. A
rARMONS B L V D .
Jainnica, h . l . , N.Y.
OPEN 7 DAYS A MEEK
IncliiilInK S u n d a y
A N D D I S C H A R G E PAPERS
V A C A N T , completely redecorated, m o v e r i g h t in, specious 3
b e d r o o m home, d e t a c h e d on 2 0 0
f t . p l o t . P i n t $ 3 0 d e p o s i t gets
this b e a u t i f u l 6 r o o m home.
HURRY! D O N ' T MISS O U T
PLOT —
6 L A R G E lovely rooms f o r y o u r i e i f , plus second o p t . w i t h p r i v a t e
e n t r a n c e . M o d e r n , t i l e d b o t h , c a d i a i l i e siie g a r a g e , f o r m a l dlNlRfi
r o o m , r e f r i g e r a t o r , n e a r bas, shopping.
M A 3-3800
2 . F A M I L Y
NO
CORNER
CORiXER
ROOSEVELT
J A M A I C A
159-12 HILLSIDE
V A C A N T — MOVE R I G H T I N
10 l a r g e r o o m i including
eomplet* basement apartment. P e r f e c t M o t h e r and
Daughter
arrangement.
C a t h e d r a l ceiling in livingroom,
concrete
patio.
Many other extrot. Down
p a y m e n t $800.
DOWN
J A 9-4400
2-FAMILY - HOLLIS
RANCH
SPECTACULAR
BUY!
Y O U R O W N p r i v a t e V i l l a , swim
o r b o a t ofF y o v r o w n p r i v a t e
$12,000 FULL PRICE
dock, m a s t e r b e d r o o m w i t h picMASTER-SIZED room*, through- ture window overlooking w a t e r ,
o u t . s c i c n e * k i t c h e n a n d batli, c a b i n e t lined kitchen, c o m f o r t full b a s e m e n t . O w n e r r e - l o c a t - a b l e living r o o m , e f f i c i e n t oil
ing.
h e a t a n d 6 0 x 1 0 0 ground. G l N o
H U R R Y ! ! !
Cash. C i v i l i a n $ 2 9 0 D o w n .
$63.90 M O N T H L Y
135-19 R O C K A W A Y BLVD.
277 NASSAU ROAD
s o . O Z O N E PARK
$400
SOLID B R I C K
BRICK
14
7
SOUTH
DAYS
A
WEKK
FRANKLIN
HEMPSTEAD,
L.
STREET
I.
IV 9-8814-8815
Dlreotlona:
Take Southern State Parkway
UoOer l b * bridge to S o u t h F r a n k l i n S t w e t .
i
'i
Ext.
10,
Penliibulk Boulevard
1 3 5 - 3 0 R O C K A W A Y BLVD., S O . O Z O N E PARK
JA 9.S100
160-11 HILLSIDE A V I . , J A M A I C A
OL 7 . 3 8 3 I
OL 7 0 0 1 4
ROOSEVELT
JX)W IK)WN
4 BEDROOMS
MEWLY
MY 4
-
$12,750
PAYMENT
40x8ii8
DECORATED
PL s-seoa
HPHINiiFlEI.D r.ARDENS
Hrii'k Kitiuii
ONLY T YHH OI.U. B r u u t i f u l c o n d i t i o n .
U i « ranch rmt, crottH vi nt Ixlrms, m a v n l f x t i i t livinvroQ,
f u l l d i n n i n v r m . it-t«ue
• o'orHl tile b a t h , niodt-rniHllti k l t c h f u l l y
(<iiiipiit:<l with all »|i|ilhtnctx. h e a t e d irar,
iKf
KsmU-n
i)lot.
No
I'iiBli
Down—Gl
ONLY t 4 t ) 0 — K H A . 3 0 Y e a r M t ^ e . Iniuied
Occu|)ain',\
IJtNd IKIAM) HOMES
lttM-1-4 Ilillh^Ur Avr.. Jaivklra
HE W^-'tUtt
Brooklya
FURNISHED APTS.
57 H e r k i m e r S t r e e t , b e t w e e n B e d ford & N o s t r a n d Ave., beautifully
furnished one and two room apta.
kitchenette,
gas,
electric
free.
E l e v a t o r . N e a r 8th A v e . S u b w a y .
A d u l t s . Seen d a l l y .
RANCH HOMES
Year r o u m l Hctireiiiiiil or V a c a t i o n
L a k e Site UIKI Mt. V i i w
Ki'om
Willi ICak.t 'IViniB
SPUING til.KN LAKK ESTATES
Spring Glen, N V.
Tel. EIKuviHk
404
C I V I L
Pag* 9txlM«
P r o m , t o Aflsilfltaiit
Supervif^or O p e n
J o T.A. Foremen
S E R V I C K
L E A D E R
The Job Market
A Survey of O p p o r t u n i t i t s
MBistanti art also needed In all
typing and ohalrslde assisting. $65
to $90 a week. Dental hyglenists
are wanted, women licensed in all
boroughs and suburbs. Some Job
Trai-islt Authority employees In
th« titles foreman (atructui'es)
In P r i v a t * Industry
and foreman (structures—Groups
l y A. L P H E R S
A, B, D, E, or F) can now apply
In Brooklyn, a manufacturer of phone solicitors with experience
for the promotion to assistant
supervl-sor (structures) examina- that borough has a number of in telephone saleswork are wantopenings for maintenance me- ed part-time. Pay $1.25 to $1.75 an
tion. Salary is $7,560 a year.
Until October 24 applications chanics with experience in repair- hour. Salespersons experienced in
and complete information will be - ing and setting up electronio spot selling better dresses, coats, suits,
available from the Department i and seam welding machines. Must sportswear, lingerie, accessories,,
of Per.sonnel's Application Section, | be able to do general plant main- millinery and children's wear are j
96 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y. tenance. Pay is $2.10 to $2.40 an wanted. Jobs in all boroughs. $52
houi'. An experienced heli-aro wel- to $65 a week. Apply at the Man-!
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Gov- der is needed for work on struc- hattan Commercial Office, l East
|
ernment on Social Security. Mall tural stainless steel. Must have 19th Street.
In Queens
i
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street, New York City certification. $3.20
an hour. Also needed is a comIn Queens, there are job openNew York 7, N. Y.
pounder, a man who can mix ings for building craftsmen: car-1
"
I^lGAL
NOTICE
creams, lotions and alchol solu- penters are needed for general al-!
Statement
reaulred
b.v the
Act
ol
tions from formula in making teration and repairs. Must have^
Auffust 24, 1«1!J, as amended by the acts
o t March 3. 10M3 and July 3, 1 0 4 6 and creams,
perfumes and lotions, own tools and car. Jobs pay $3.00'
J u n e 11. 1 » 0 0 ( 7 4 Stat. 3 0 8 ) showing- the
have experience in com- an hour. Plumbers are also needed
«wiierHhi\). m a n a g e m e n t and circulation o l Must
ooK^^fger''^'^
' pounding large quantities. $100 to for alteration and repair work.
1. T h e n a m e s \ n d addresBes^of ^the p^^^ 5 1 I Q
^ week. Washing machine Men with chauffeur's license preinMfmanairers
servicemen are wanted, Must be f e r r e d . $3.00 an hour. Painters are
to work on all makes of ma- wanted to do inside and outside
i n i r t o n A v e n u e . N e w York, N . Y . . M a n - , chine. Men with own cars pre- painting, using extension ladder.
afflnir Editor, N o n e : Business Manappr:
N.-ithan H. Maifer, 1 0 1 3 E a s l L a w n Drive, ferred. $175 to $100 a week. Apply $20.00 a day. All of these jobs
Tean^ok, N. J.
at the Brooklyn Industrial Office, require at least five years' experi2 That the owner is: If owned by a
ence. Apply at the Queens In«oriioration. its n a m e and address m u s t be 590 Fulton Street.
• t a t e d and also immediately
thereunder
dustrial Office, Chase Manhattan
t h e n a m e s and addresses of Btockholdere
In Manhattan
o w n i n g or holding one per cent or more
„
.
„
Bank Building, Queens Plaza.
o f total a m o u n t of stock. If not owned by
In Manhattan, there are jobs for
a corporation, the n a m e s and addresses of
t h e individual owners m u s t be s i v e n . If sheet metal workers to set up and
There are many opportunities
o w n e d by a partnership, or other unlnall sheet metal power
cornorated concern its n a m e and address operate
today for medical secretaries. Poa s well as t h o s e of each individual mem- tools and to fabricate precision
sitions open in offices of psychiab e r m u s t be (riven: Leader Publications.
Inc. all of w h o s e stock Is owned by metal chassis and electronio pantrists and other specialists. Must
Leader Enterprises. Inc.
els. Must have at least five years'
T h e owners of 1 % or more of the comknow stenography and typing and
m
—o n -stock of Leader Enterprises,
. Inc. are: , experience in sheet metal work
also act as receptionists. Pay $76
Jerrv F i u k e l s t e i n , 8 1 2 P a r k A v e . , N e w
Voric
NYE t h e l B'inkeistein,
4 East and m reading of bluepnnts. Jobs to $90 A week. Wanted in all bor•roth s t r e e t . Now York. N.Y.; Shirley pay $2.25 to $2.50 an hour.
FiiikelslPin, 8 1 2 Park Ave., N e w York,
oughs are physicians' assistants
N y - Morton Yarmon, 1 6 5 East
6 6 l h Wanted too are experienced polito do complete blood counts, basal
Strm, N e w York. N . Y . ; N . H. Maifer,
lOl.S E a s t L a w n Drive, Teancck, N.J.; shers to color and cut down brass,
metabolism rates, blood sedimenEfllata of Lu<-y Gash, o / o David Ereudenthal EiiHt Shors Drive. N a s s a u Shore, copper and aluminum Items. Pay tation rates and other clinical
Ma-tsapenua, L.T., N e w Y o r k ;
Normail up to $2.*50 an hour. Experienced
tests. $75 to $90 a week. Dentists'
Bci-nie, 1 1 3 6 Cabrillo Avenue, Burling-ame,
California; H. Hentz & Company, 7 2 Wall tool and die makers, gage makers
S t r e e t . New York, N . Y . ; Frederick Gearb e a r t & Company, 45 N a s s a u St., New and die makers are needed to
Vork, N . Y . : Ealea, Snyder & Co., 2 1 7 fabricate tools and dies, includWe^t 6 t h St., Topeka, Kansas; Charles
A . Taxnart & Oompany, BOO W a l n u t St., ing progressive and compound dies
Phil.-idPlphia, Pa.; Frank S. Smith & Co.. from blueprints or sketches. Must
1 9 4 1 Liberty L i f e Bldsr., Columbia 7, S.C.;
David Frpudenthal. East Shore Drive, Nas- have own tools. Jobs pay $2.25 to
• a u Shdre, MiiHsapeaua, L.I., New York.
$3.00 an hour. Also needed are
3. Tlio k n o w n bondholders, mortgages,
and other security holders owningr or hold- machine
molders to
operate
lniT 1 per cent or more of total a m o u n t of
bond^, mortgages, or other securities are: squeeze or rollover machine and
Nona
to do aluminum and copper mold4. Paragraph 2 and 3 include. In cases
w h e r e the stockholder or security holder ing. $2.63 an hour. Apply at the
Electricians, carpenters, artillery
appears upon the b o o k s of the company
a s trustee or in any other flduciarj' rela- Manhattan Industrial Office, 255 assemblers, mill wrights, and election, the name of the person or corporaj trio crane operators are needed to
l i o n for w h o m s u c h trustee is acting:; also West 54th Street.
t h e s t a t e m e n t s in the t w o paragraphs
fill jobs at Watervllet Ai'senal,
• h o w tho afliant's f u l l knowledge and beSales & Office Jobs
lief as to the circumstances and condiWatervllet, N.Y.
In Manhattan, too, there are
t i o n s under which etoekholders and seFor carpenter, electrician and
curity holders w h o do not appear upon
t h e books of the company as trustees, job openings for legal stenograstarting
hold stock and securities in a capacity phers, women with good speed In artillery assembler, the
o t h e r than t h a t of a bona flde owner.
pay ranges from $2.19 to $2.61 an
stenography
and
In
using
an
elec5. T h e average n u m b e r of copies of each
depending on experience
Issue of t h i s publication sold or distributed tric typewriter. Legal experience hour,
t h r o u g h the m a i l s or o t h e r w i s f , to paid
and training. Millwrights start
BuhscriberH during tho 12 m o n t h s preceding essential. Salary range, $90 to $110
the data s h o w n above w a s 1 0 3 , 8 4 2 .
a week. Also wanted ar« experi- somewhere between $2.40 and
Nathan H. Mager.
Sworn to and subsoiibed before me this enced statistical typists. Experi- ^ d e p e n d i n g
on
• 2tU day of September, 1 0 6 1 .
Harry Dratman.
ence in any industry acceptable, experience.
New York County Clerk's No. 3
The electric bridge wane operOoiumisslon e x p i i e * January 12, 1 0 6 2 Jobs pay $75 to $90 a week Teleator job starts at $2.30 to $2.40
NOTICB OF N A M E S OP P E R S O N S
A P P H A R I N G AS O W N E R S OP C E R T A I N U N C L A I M E D
an hour, and requires six months
PROPERTY
to a year of experience in the opHeld By
W A S H I N G T O N H E I G H T S FEDERAL SAVINGS A N D eration of cranes up to 217-ton
L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N OP N E W YORK, N E W YORK capacity.
Applications will be accepted
T h s persons w h o s e names and last k n o w n addresses are set forth b e l o w t p p e a r until further notice by: Executive
fro(u (hn ifHordj of the above-named b a n k i n g organization to be tutltl«il to unclaimed Secretary, Board of Civil Service
proiwrty In a m o u n t s of t w e n t y - f i v e dollars or more.
Examiners, Watervllet Ai'senal,
AMOUNTS DUH ON DKI'ONirS
Watervllet, N.Y.
Alperii, Samuel L.. 1 West 8 5 t h Street, N e w York, N Y.
Avery, Leatar'J.. r)43 West 4Hth Street. New York 10, N . Y .
Further details and appllclatlon
Burt, Robert R.. 9 3 6 St. N i c h o l a s Avenue, New York N.Y
D^ii.mbur«, Nathan. 1 3 0 6 St. Nicholas A v e n u e . Now York
NT
forms may be obtained at the
E l l i o l , Eileen I / T / P P r i t c h , Valerie, 1 8 7 Mt. Eden A v e n u e , New York
NT
Arsenal or at any main post office.
Hvmaii, Abraliam I / T / P Hectnian. Steven, l i l t w . H5lh St.. New York
NT
.
'aSf '
properly h a s been m a d e to the State Oomptroller pursuant
to S»o. 3 0 1 of the Abandoned Property L a w . A list of the name* oontalne^l in such
t , T<..fn
iHibllc inspection at the principal ottiod of lh« b.uik,
loca(,y1 at 5 31(0 St. N k h o l i w Avenue, m the City of N e w York. New York, whera s u c h
• b i n d o n e d properly Is payable.
Su.'h abandoned properly will be paid on or before October S l s t n e s t to •sr.ion*
e^Ul.lHhui* to l U sallsfHclion their rig-ht to receive the l a m e
Poi-ton*
In tha MU(!oeedlnir November, and on or before the tenth day thereof
such
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
ISIMI 8t. Nlfliiiliis . \ v e . . Corner IHOIIi
!»76 West 'iSIst St., West of Broadway
3 7 1 Kaht 14Ulli St., Near Third .Avenue
)||(I0 Wlilt« IMitliu Ko»d, S o u t h of I'elhaiit Ht»rkw*r
Member Federal H o m e I.,oau Bank S y s l e m
Member Federal Savinv* and L o a a Inavrance Corporaiij®
t TI^MIS §€*heduled
l l y X e w ICo<*helle
The New Rochelle Civil Service
Commission has scheduled examinations for the positions of assistant city planner and planning
draftsman trainee.
For the a.ssistant city planner
test, applicants must be New York
State residents. Piling deadline for
the assistant planner test is Oct.
11. The Jobs pays $7,100 to $8,840
a year. Filing deadline for the
$3,950 a year Job as planning
draftsman trainee is Oct. 26.
In formation may be obtained
from the New Rochelle Civil
Service Commission, 52 Wildollfl
Road, New Rochelle, New York.
openings require some assisting at
the dental chair. $75 to $95 a
week. Apply at the Nurse and
Medical Placement Office, 444 Madison Avenue, New York.
"And / promise, sir, to keep her
in the style to which she is accustomed,
including all major appliances."
Ori.vin( D, wmtndi Oirroiv. II Cooyii|iil. I9sr. Thi New Vorter Maiatine. Int.
When her Mom and Dad were married, about the
only major appliance they had was a small refrigerator. They never even dreamed of most of
the electric appliances that this young couple '
takes for granted.
Even fifteen years ago, who thought of electric
wall ovens, automatic washer-dryers, completely
automatic dishwashers, no-frost refrigeratorfreezers, air conditioners and television? Not
many of us would have guessed, then, how much
of the drudgery of housework would be done today by timesaving electric appliances.
Of course, with more appliances
In the house, more current is used.
But electricity is more than ever a
big bargain. With Con Edison's
"step-down" rates, the more yoij
use, the less your electricity costs
per kilowatt-hour.
Watervliet
Seeks A i d e s
In 5 Trades
K n u f m a n , William 9,, 1 4 3 6 Clay A v e n u e . N e w York, N.Y.
I.iii;iHs, John, 2 5 3 3 Amsterdam • A v e n u e . Jfcw York
N.Y.
Mitr.in, Albert, 1 8 4 E a s t 103rd Street, N e w York, N . Y .
Miillrtr. Edwai-d or Helen E., 4 6 2 IWlton Avenue, New York T«
NT
O'Keefs, Andrew I / T / P
..
'
"
Killeavy, Bridget, 7l> Haven A v e n u t , N e w York " N Y
S i n t i i i a , Julia V.
J/T/F
Sanlaiia, Phamisoo, 2 3 5 Wadgworth Avenue, N e w York. N T
Srhinilowlc/,. R u t h , 6 4 7 W.'«t 1 8 4 t h Street, N e w York
NY
ilchiiMidor, Philip J., 1 8 0 West 16-.'nd Street, New York
NY
Sky. Hyman I., 5 2 6 West 1 8 7 i h Street. New York, N.Y
S l u t z k i e a , Hlio, 1 2 0 W a d s w o r t h Avenue, N e w York, N . Y .
Titi'h. Oskar, 164}> St. Nicholas Avenue, N e w York, N.Y.
Wolfram, Adolf <3. or A m v M.. 7 3 0 2 4 2 n d Street, New York 7 0 , N . T .
Tuei<fajr, October 10, 1 9 6 1
P OW K n
l>ROORC»»
If you want to know whafs happening
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
Here Is the newspaper that tells you about what Is happening in civil service, what Is happening to the Job you have and
the .lob you want.
Make sure you don't miss a single Issue. Enter your subscription now.
The price Is $4.00. That brings you 52 Issues of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with the government job news you want
You can subscribe on the coupon below:
CIVIL SERVICI LEADIil
97 DUQII* Street
New York 7. New York
I enclose $4.00 (check or money order) for a year's subscription
to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed below:
f^AME
ADDRESS
CITY
Tiiesflay, Oclolier 10, 1961
CIVIL
SERVIC1!:
lEADRR
Page Seventeen
huniBr§ onlyl Come and fight H out for
• ftw "priit buys" in new 1961 Frigidaire Appliances.
Niirry, though. This sale lasts a maximum of 3 days
and may end sooner if the bargains are all sold.
mm-
BABY CARE WASHER
j^UTOMATIC SOAK CYCLE
Model WDA-61
f a m i l y capacity Refrigerator
o v e r 11 cubic f e e t
Modtl WDA-lt
• • Soak
•
f r i u most any kitchM, All-new compact 80^
width, 593/4* height flt« under eabinets, even
Into corners.
t Room for 6 3 poundt of hoien tood$ H)
Freezer Chest with new Side Opening Door.
• Store to.4 poundt of fresh meats in Sliding
Chill Drawer,
f Plenty of room for over 25 quarts of product
In Full-Width Porcelain-Enamel Hydrator,
S A V E !
•
•
A C f l f i O W
diapers,
problem
loads
automatically.
Soaks clothes
cleaner in 12 minutes than you can
in 12 hours.
• ''Somersault" Washing Action
of Patented 3-Ring Pump Agitator
somersaults each garment
• gently
under water to bathe deep dirt out
without beating.
• Choose Wash Water Tempera*
ture automatically—hot or warm.
Dispense detergent and bleach
(liquid or powder) underwater—automatically.
A N D
Throw away that clotheslineget this Electric Dryer
Save lime, money-big 388-lb.
eapaeity Freezer
Exclusive Flowing Heat dries faster, safer
than sunshine.
Lint Is trapped in the big Lint Screen handily
located on the door.
Chase wrinkles away with special settings
for Wash & Wear.
Dry delkates,
loo—automatically.
t
All-ifw
•ompact 30* width, 59V4'' height
fits under cabinets, even into corners.
• F o u r full-Width
Shelves in deep shelf
Storage Door.
• Entra reliability—hYear
Warranty on entire
product plus 4-Year Protection Plan on refrigerating system.
MMll wo-ii-«t,
Mt StiMlly 11.10 lu. n
Modtl DDA-ei IhcUle Dryir
From steaics to cakes, cook
automatically
cook better
Mobile Dishwasher for small budgets
•
Like having a maldl Cool(-Master turns oven
on and off — cooks dinner automatically
whether you're there or not.
Baby** bottle and other foods get "cooking hot" in seconds with Speed-IHeat Unit.
Easy cleaning — Surface Units tilt up for
cleaning below. Porcelain Enamel Drip uowls
and chrome rings go to the sink.
Mtdii RD il-tl
llitltli
S A V e i f
Run
•
•
t
Has big S-settIng
eapaeity
(NEMA
standards).
Easy-to-use
single control
tells you
"what's happening"—turns off automatically.
Self-cleaning
detergent
cup is located
for easy filling and best contact with hot
water shower.
Removable silverware basket located in
front for easy loading, unloading.
Modil OW-tTB Mobil* Dithwaihir
NOW it costs you no more to own the b e s t - F R I G I D A I R E
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
CIVIL
PaK^ FJxhteeii
SERVICE
Tue§rlay, October 10, 1961
LEADER
Town & County
News Roundup
••*
«
Mr. R a t h said tha county is
Onondaga Aides studying
the matter. He says there
Is still a question in his mind a.8
Plan Years Study to whether additional personnel
iti
SYRACUSE, Oct. 9 — Onondaga and paperwork — and other exCounty's Board of Supervisors has penditures—make it advisable to
approved one-year leaves of ab-j accept.
gence, with pay, for six employees j
Currently, paid employees of
of the County Welfare Department
the Civil Defense Office in the
(or graduate study.
county are not under civil .service.
The injurd's Welfare Committee
And some CD workers are nonhas a'
.'.'ed the leaves for the
salaried volunteers.
siK
employees,
Alec
Angelo,
Mr.s. Mart' rienton and Anthony
Liberatore in the child welfare Ex'Ball
Player
divi.sion, and Mrs. Mary B. Cross- !
Uniform
ley, Roberta Knapp and Mrs. Switches
ONEONTA, Oct. 9 — John
Lena i riediander in the public
R. Minarcin, 30, a former player
assistance division.
The six were selected by the in the Boston Red Sox farm sysDepartment's education commit- tem, has been appointed a firetee from about 20 per.sons who ap- man in Oneonta as tha result of
plied for the educational leaves. a civil service examination.
He played centerfleld for the
State and federal funds pay
Red
tuition costs plus the full salary pennant-winning Oneonta
of the child welfare workers, tui- Sox of the Canadian-American
tion and one half the pay of those League in 1951, before moving up
In public assi-stance—the county to the Bosox farm at Birmingham,
pays the other one half of the Ala., in 1952.
His minor league career was insalaries in the later group.
AH six employees will study at terrupted by military service.
the Syracuse University Graduate When he was discharged, he went
through 1955 spring training with
School of Social Work.
Five other department em- the Louisville Colonels of the
p l o y e e who have completed a American Association before leavyear of study under the educa- ing baseball.
tional program will return to their
Jolxs in tne department this fall
— workers obtaining eucational
leaves must sign a contract guaranteeinsi thej' will return for at
leas two more years of work.
The program was started last
year ay ; uolic Welfare Commissioner William F. Walsh as a
means of making his staff more
effective in understanding welfare
appilcanrs and th"ir problem.^.
Pinfevalle
Heads
Schenectady
CSEA
Nicholas Plntevalle, an employee
of the Schenectady County Auditor's Office, was recently elected
' president of the
Schenectady
County chapter. Civil
Service
1 Employee-s Association
j Other new officers are Howell P.
Wilbur of the Plumbing Inspector's Office, City of Schenectady,
first
v 10 a president;
Captain
James W. Sta'.ey. City Fire Department, second vice president;
Stanley Boryt:e\vicz, County Honu',
BUFFALO, Oct. 9 — A familiar third vice president; Elaine M.
face is missing from the Buffalo DeForrest, City Health D-^pa.ooffice of the State Department of ment, secretary; Martha P . MorTaxation & Finance. William P. ris, City Health
Department,
Whallou, 64, has retired after 41 trea.surer: and Raymond Campyears of service.
bell, County Airport, executive
Mr. Whallon formally retired representative.
last month. He was honored by
Mr. Plntevalle said he was confellow workers at a party in the fident t h a t the recently reactivaHotel Siuyvesant.
ted Chapter would attain a memA typical civil servant, Mr. bership of 1,000 in the near fuWhallon'j work record Is out- ture .There are now 700 members
»(anding.
in the Chapter, which encompas"I haven't missed 25 days due ses both county and city employto sickness since I went to work ees.
for the state," ha proudly recalls.
Joseph Padula, who had been
*T had measles once—and that temporary chairman of the Chap««'jrt of spoiled my record."
ter, i'uic'ucl:>cl 111:- f
a ni LA native of Mayville, he first ing along with Patrick G. Rogers,
worked for tlie state in Albany. CSEA field representative.
Htf came to Buffalo in 1921.
The Executive Board of the
He held been senior estate tax Chapter has formulated plans for
examiner and estate tax appraiser an installation dinner, tentatively
for Elrie County since 1937.
scheduled for October 11.
Hrt llvM at 65 Irving Terrace In
the Town of Tonawanda. He and
.Sliuliiiaii
his wife, Florence, have three J i i 4 * k
children.
lleiid;
Foriiior
Whallon Retires
From Buffalo TA
Erie In No Rush
For "Uncle's"
Gift
BUFFALO, Oct. 9 - A "rich
u n d o " has offered E n e County
$73,749 - but the county Is In no
rush to accept tha money.
The rich uncla Is Uncla Sam.
County Executive Edward A. R a t h
h a s been informed by Lieut. Qen.
Francis W. Farrell t h a t the fed#rdl governtnent would contribute
tUdt sum to tha county If the
county m e e u mandated civil servrtjqiiiivmeius in livj Civil Defease
Sinii*
IIK:
Aid49
Jack Shulman, senior unemployment insurance claims examiner
who served a.s a temporary unemployment insurance manager in
New York City, died recently in
Kingsbrldge Veterans Hospital after a brief illness.
A 15-year career State employee, ha was a veteran of World
War II, a m a n b e r of tha American-Legion, and other clvio organizations HU widow, Mrs. Bella
Silver Shulman, a former claUns
exaniluer In the Division of Enipioymonf, and their two young
diUiiAlitcia s irvive.
METRO MEETING
TH® Metropolitan
Conference of the Civil Service Employee! Associa*
tion met last week at Carl Hoppl's restaurant In
Baldwin, Long Island. Shown discussiny, perhaps,
the State-wide election of CSEA offlcen, are, from
left, in front: Thomas Purtell, Central Islip Stat*
Hospital; Martin Schenkel, Willowbrook State School;
Joseph Bucaria, Creedmoor State Hospital; Sol Ben-
det, Insurance Department: and Samuel Emmett,
Taxation Department. In back, from left, are: Edmund J. Rozak, State Insurance Fund; Lawrence
Earning, Pilgrim State Hospital; Gerry Campion,
State University of Long Island; Charles Monroe,
Long Island .Agriculture and Technical Institute; Salvatore Butero, Psychiatric Institute; Jack Weisz, Division of Parole; and Edward S. Croft, Division of
Em4)loyment.
Eligibles on State and County Lists
PRINCII'VI, .ACCOUNT CI.KRK,
PKINOU'.VI, . \ i n r r CI.KKK—
I N T K R I) K I'A K T .M KN T A I.
1 2 8 Chioooina, I . E., W a t e r v l i e l . ,
12H M c C a r t h y . M.. W a t e i v l i e t
,,.
124 L a v a r n w a y , C,, Cotiisiock
...
1 Terwilliffpr, G., Pkpppsie . . . . . . . .nnfl 125 T n o k e r , F . H., A l b a n y
.f»5([ 1 2 8 I j a p l e r r e , A
3 Glastetter. K., Albany
•3 Oumley. E., Binsttianiton . . . . . . .!)5l 1 2 7 K e r r k , D. A., B r o n x
.!t:i8 1 2 8 D e l a n e y . T . P.. S t a t e n Isl. . . .
4 Buacli, M.. Albany
.!):i8 120 S l o t n l c k , li., B k l y n
5 Graduni. R.. Cohoes
. !i;i7 ];!0 Boioe, E T . . Reiissplaer
B Smith, v.. Albany
.!t;!0 i ; i l W i l s o n , M . A., W a r w i c k
7 Gpmniel. H.. N Y 0
.!)20 i ; t 2 C o o p e r , A, M., S y r a c u s e
8 nratly. M.. Troy
.1129 I,'t;i B u r k e , Q. M . . R e n s s e l a e r
a Masipwicz. B.. Albany
.!12It 1.'t4 n o d d , B r u c e E.. A l b a n y
10 Mistier, E.. Statcn Isl
.
.1128 i ; t 5 R y a n , J , .T., B k l y n
11 BiiPcble. G., Buffalo
1:10 A l b r i l f h t , I. B , N a s s a u
12 Sehaefer. M., Buffalo
. .i)25 i:!7 M c L a u i f U l i n . S. A., W a l e r v l i e t
Cohen, J.. Albany
.
.1)2.3
Veeohio,
Syracuse
14 Tallnian. R., Rorheslor
. . !»2 1 1.'18
]Vp.^r,s^ll, 0 . M , l.indeiibr.sl ,
15 Ryan, H.. Troy
. , !l 1 n l.'l!)
140 R y a n , M. F.., Q u e e n s VU
m McCabe, M., Ravpna
. , !> 1 5141 M a b e n s , M. Q.. A l b a n y
IT Au.itin, H., Marlboro
. .010
142 T r u p p i , S. C., A l b a n y
IS Oporfri, J.. Bronx
. ,!IO!l 14.2 .Sandenson. E . M.. R e n s s e l a e r
IS) Allard. W., Altamont
. .!)0S 1 4 4 V a i l t r i n . N. N . Cohoes
!>()0 Wil^ton, D.. Albany
. ,!MI(1 145 Schopfler, C., R e n s s e l a e r . . . ,
•II Crary, H , Srht.ly
. ,!IO(i 140 V a n d e r p o e l , W . A.. Sclildy . . .
',!'} Sis^on, B., Corllaiiil
. .itOf! 1 17 W i l l s t u e d t . R. B.. A l b a n y
(Uilllo, I'".. BUlyn
. ,!M):i I 18 F i s h p r , R. E., N a s s a u
•>4 Burns, W. K.. Troy
. .!I00 140 W i t k i , I. F . , A l b a n y
35 Grrcpn, J.. Havprslraw
. .ilOO i;)0 D e r b y s h i r e , G., Alu.iny
2t5 Bigfrane, J. J., Kuis.s Parle
..!M)0 15L F i t z p a t r i c l f , J.. A l b a n y
;J7 Lpnihan. H. J.. Albany
. .!l()() 152 L p w i s t o n , J., A l b a n y
'Irt KchnpcU, v. O., Hulalo
. . Sit'.l 15.1 B u t l e r , M.,
rJi) Mypr.s. .T. I^., PkPcpsiP
. ,8!IH 154 K e m m y . P., A l b a n y
.'to Ai")|)lpbanni. K. B . Albany
. .8!Mi 155 F r o s t . M. S., S y r a c u s e
:n Conlpy. R. W., Spring Vly
.
. 8P5
I'Mwanls, C. F.. BUIsn
•TJ MoCall, M., Ulica
. , S!14 150
I,">7 D a n f o r t h , K., Bcaeon
I.vnoh. G. A., Albany
.
.801
158 Ropco, A. P., M e c h a n i c v l
:i» now, R. P., Syr,'I.'USB
. . so;t
150 (iross, W . F., C(rl Islip .
Hfi Ki'llv, A. A., Albany
.
.
8!);!
10(1 R i d e r , M R.. T r o y
.•{() Pipri, H. I... nari. n CCIr
. .802 101
.lones, F. C., C a n i s l e o . .
McGill. ,1. K.. (.'olun iv
.
.801
102 Z u p p , R. 10., Ni'W P a l i z
:IS Lpwando.'ki, H . Cohops
SOO I0;t
c D p r m o t t , C. F , Os^inimr . ,
;ti> M.iltocUs. A. M., Wal.'rvliPt .. .. ..H
OO 104 M
("onrow, F . , I'>peraiice
41) NiPiuyer, W., Roohpstpr
105
WhilP,
G. H.. N . H a r t f o r d . ,
41 raCplan, D. M.. Rochester . . . .. .. 800
800
4'! Horn, .1.. Albany
. . s s , s 100 N i c h o l s o n , R., B i o u x
107
C
a
r
r
o
l
l
.
Troy
4;i nwypr, R P..
. . 8S7 ICS F i l c h , T .,f. RM..
, Trroy
4 4 M ilinowaUi, K., Albany
.
,
S,
S
4
100
Aijnpw.
W
.
],.,
45 Roffcrs. D. G ., A lb,my
. . 88:! 170 P i t t i n s k y , M., NT rVo y C
4(1 Burnott, i\ L., Buffalo
. . S8.'l 171 O d i r k , R. L . . A l b a n y
47 Ouinn, M. D., Troy
. . 882 172
D e s c h a n i p s . 1/ J., Cohoes . . . .
•IS IVrreault, L. K . Cohoes
.
. 8.'<2
4!) Miller, B. I., Albany
. ,881 -1 7;S P a z i e n / a . V. F... Alb,my
174
W a t h n e , T. R . F l o r a l P k
'lO Towpy, C. A., Albany
, .880
51 Whpallpy, T).. Walprvlii;!
. . 880 175 W i l s o n , A. O., I . o u d o n v l
52 Kvprintihani. B. H.. l.plmar . . . . . 880 170 Hirschbpi-tr, J . . W e s t Islip . . ,
5;i norau. H. W . Albany
. .8 70 17 7 P e l t z , F L , Ovid
,')4 Bvas, G. C.. N V I'
. . 818 I 78 l . a n i a y , D., S y r a c u s e
55 l.acpy, .1., Silvpr Trk
. . 8- 7 17 0 Kopher, J . .1., All)aiiy
5tt McDonald, T, .)., WalervliPt . . . . .875 180 l . u c i a n o , H. A . . \ l b a i i y
,"i7 Savino, M. V,, llorschpadji
. .875 181 HodierriiP, K. M , Ronm
5S SwarlzfaKPr, T).. Buffalo
. . 87 5 182 L o h r e , ,1. B., A l b a n y
I8:t B a r k e r , R. R.. I . y n b n . o k
5!t Flospr, B., Albany
.. 8(;o 184 Olsen, .M. F . , B e t l i p a u o
(U> Parker, B. A.. AUiany
. . 8(i7 185 (Jreen, M .
HI Kprnahan. C. \V.. Xinnl.i
Fishkill
. . 8(!7 180 P i a t k o , A . B u f f a l o
0'! Kparnry. N K . Keacon
. .80" 187 B r a d y , R.
Cooney. H A . Bklyn
Troy
. .8(iT 188 V a l e n i i n p , H., T r o y
tt4 T.ibachnpi'k. R , Alliany
. .8(i(i 18!) B n i d s h a w , H R . P k e e p s i u . . ,
(15 VansylkP, G.. (.:opynians
. .HIiti 100 C u t o l o , 1.. C., D o v e r P i n s . , , ,
tlfl M(r,Tllnni, A., BUl.vn
. .8(10 101 M a r k s , M. R . Alliany
Shark.-tl. G , Schldy
.. 8(;,-i 102 Reale, A., A l b a n y
li,S sbplfpr, I. A , Re-nssflapr
,0805
tiSt Rivers, H, K,. Srhldy
10.2 Ti.liims, .1. E., B u f f a l o
.. 8(;4 104 Caspl, M. B., Olisville
7(1 Dikenian, B , Bklyn
71 K<'nn«otl. O. P., Gow.imla . . . , . , 804 105 A m e s . S. It . Hilil^on
., 8o;t 1 0 0 . Zeibert, M., A l b a n y
72 ("allandpr, M. R.. Grei-ti I.sl
. ,802 I!)7. Deery, V., nneonl.t
7;{ Diniinick, W,, Wm«:<lal«
. , 802 108, Driscoll, (',, (;ene-..'o
74 S|)r]nKPr, H.. .\lbany
....
75 Santoniauro. B., I'liceklwair^ . . . . 802 100. Heelan. R., Alb,my
. .8(;i 2 0 0 . Rosentield. R . . \ l b a n y
'in Wells, R., Averill Pk
. .801 2 0 1 . C r o w l e y . C , Habyliin
77 Kelly, .1. .1.. AniKlerdani
. .800 2 0 2 . F r . i n i b a c h , R . Alli.iiiy , . , ,
78 Riibyor, K , Bi'ilford HI
. , 800 20:1. Kra«e, H , W a l e r v l i e t
7)> HoUKlas, K.. Osrdi'nshuri,'
. .858 204. Conroy, K ., •.X litany
HO niiroeher, F., Cohoes
. , 857 0 5 . Burki', W., W.iiiM vli •! . . .
81 Koley, A. T., Albany
. ,857 2•;(l(t.
82 Cookp, M. K.. A lb,my
S a l t o n . I)., ttailcnstiui <
, .850 0 7 , K.ile,
Brislin, W . Albany
A., A l b a n y
. . 850 22118.
84 Henry.
P., Middlplown
Mih hell. M , T r o y
85 'I'annenbauni. H. R., Albany . . . . .8.5(1 '.'00. F r e d e r i . ' k , P , H i i u b . u n i o n
80 Cole, A. B . L'tieri
21(1. M u r r a y . M . A l h i n v
. . 8.'>5 2 1 1 . .Mc.Vleer. A , Alb.iay . . . .
87 Gulorless. H , Albany
88 I.ennox. ,1. A., G alianitivl . . . . . ,855 2 1 2 , C r a n e . D , R o , ' l i e , t e r , . . .
. .sn.'s 2 i ; t . Sanfelicti. B . \Vin>.;aal4 . .
8i» Kiseli, M. K.. Allnriy
. .85.5 2 1 4 , l . o w e , v . , K l m h i i i s t
1)0 Sweeney, G K., I#lli;im
. . S5."> 2 1 5 . Deiuaso, A . l.alh.iiiis . . . .
1)1 Sleeti, H., Roehesier
. ,85:i 21(1. Me.teulfe, G.. A l b a n y . . . .
1)2 Gonlon, I. .1. Roiliesler
. ,85:t 2 1 7 . H o u s e , J . , A l b a n y
lia Browne. T. K., Albany
.. 85:1 • ; i 8 . D e v e n i ' a u . G.. l . o u d o n v l . .
!»4 C'.irry, M. S., Bklyn
. .851 2 1 0 . Seybold. .f., V e r o n a
Klanatcati. J 0.. .\U).iny
. .8no 2 2 0 . S u i n i u e r m i t l e r . R . , T r o y
iltl Turner, H. K , O S W P R O
. . 850 2 2 1 . Oneil. K.. T r o y
!)7 C'rosseit, A. J., Box 41
. .850 2'.'2, S;mdniaiui, R . Qiii'en, V U
(»8 Salbertr, M., Bklyn
. .84 0 22.'t, M i t c h e l l , W.. Alb.my . . , .
!»(» Goyptti), B. K . Kaii'poi t
. .810 2'.'4. ItoycB. A., A l l n n y
100 Karrell, B., Walervliet
. . 84 !T 2'.'5. V.ilentino, A , Hyde I ' k . ,
101 Holmes, T., Albany
. .840 22(1. C.iiupan.i, A., Tr.iy
102 Brumaiilum, M.. N. Troy
. .848 2'.'7, Sliultes, (>., Delni ir
10:t Bannon. J. D., Aubltrn
....,
. ,848 2 2 8 . l . e p k o w s k i , J . IMiniri , . . ,
104 Keeler, R, I.., Albany
105 I.enahan. J. If.. AmstPrdani . . . . .840 2 2 0 . .Maloim D.. T r o y
1011 M.l.aimhlin, U, Walervliet . . . . ,845 •;;i(). River.s. J., Uvid
.,84ft 2 ; i | . W a r r e n , C., A l b , m y
107 reilnur, T, Iv., Albany
. . 84 5 2 2 2 . N e a r y , T . , B r o n x
108 Holand, I, 1.., Oneonta
. .8tfS 2:i;i. F i e y , P., A l b . m y
101) l.amii lix, fl. C., Troy
110 Untkush, H T. Watorvliet . . . . . . 84,1 2.'i4- .Iinii)Bon, 1., .Vlinnv ij. . .
. .8 14 '.'.•'.5. K u f , R , A l b a n v ."
111 Nelson, n U. Troy
. .84 4 2;i(). l . o f n i a u . D . C ' f k - v l . . ,
1 12 Hubirki, W., Troy
. ,H4;t •.':I7. C u r t h o . \ s 8 . Tr.iy
li;» RPildill, 0, I., Hayls Cor
114 Lonuon. J. n , Albany
. ,84:1 2 ; ' 8 . Ciora, W., Fortw? HU , . . .
lia Reynolds, H. L., (irand I.,l . . . . .84;i
H u i ^ u r t y , J., V e N n n ' i e
n o Sellano, r. Q , Kndieoll
. .8i;i 2 4 0 , Huller, J . . T i o y
117 W.irhurst, R. J., Albany
. .84:1 2 1 1 . llenoit. A . , c . i h o e s
118 Butler, U. A., Albany
. .84!) 2 12', p e l o i i , J , , (Ju A lUd t , , , .
Ill) l),ivenporl, U fl, Albany . . . . .84 2 '.'4,2. M o n a u h a u , I,.. S r i l - n Isl .
120 Rflyea, H. K , Albany
. . . . 8 4 1 2 4 4 ,\iiderM)n. 1 . , Delin 1
..,
1 2 1 C'oinfori, M. K., Albany
...
. , 8 4 1 2 1 5 . Ca-uiiuuu. H ,
Ui>.U-.wll,'
..
,84 1
.840
.840
,8;»0
.8;!0
,8;i8
,8:t8
.HT7
,8.27
.8;i5
.«.'t5
.H35
8;M
•
• 8;i;i
,8110
•'^•'lO
•H-'l"
•
•
2 4 0 . Bag-ley, B., H e n r p t t a
247. Powers, E., Syravuse
248Gardner, E.. Wynantskil
24 0. G r a d o n i ,
B.. Cohoes
2 5 0 . R o v e l l i , M., W h i t e h a l l
2 5 1 . Keys, L., A l b a n y
2 5 2 . (^ook, G., L o w v i l l e
25.2. F n v a r o . R., D a n n e m o r a
D u f f y , R., A l b a n y
255, Stark, R , Troy
•;5H. H o w e . W..
Cohoes
•;,-,r. R o b e r t s , W., E l s m e r e
P e l a h a v , C„ W a p p n f r e r F l
25!». Wall. W., M e c h a n i c v l
Itjo. N i e k e r s o n . J . , S c h t d y
2 0 1 . W i l l i a m s . ,T., A l b a n y
K p p s . 1)., B r o n x
•;(•,;{. S i r t o r i , .1., Trcvv
2 0 1 . F i n e i r a n , A., A l b a n y
"(i5. Neilson. F . . B e l l m o r e
20(1. C o n n o l l y , R . , D e l m a r
2 0 7 . ( b u s k i n , r... A l b a n y
778
777
778
775
775
775
773
77)1
770
770
770
7(^9
701>
707
700
708
700
704
7(jl
7:.S
75«
'f>«
• X'-K SKMOi: INK.MPI.OVMKNT IN.srRANCE
Hi: \KIN(i RKPKKSKNTATn K,
.827
DIVISION
o r
I;MRI,0Y.MI;NT
I Tier. .1.. B k l y n
T u r b i u p , V. .1.. N i a g a r a F l
n F i s c h e r , 8., B k l y n
4 C b a r u p y , G., NYC
•
5 Fi'^hbein. L . , NVC
0 H o r o w i t z , J . , .Taniaica
7 Shulman,
,J.. NVC
8 N a s h . F . NVC
0 Di.iniond .f. F.. I . I Ciiy
10 G r r a l l a , H.. B k l y n
11 F r a n k c l , S., NVC
!•; Bovelle. R. A., B r r o n x
. « ' « I 1,2 C.arp, L . , S c h t d y
817
| ( Tiuib, S., K. M e a d o w
15 l.crpiizo. M.. B k l y n
. . H l O 10 B e l l a f f . T... B k k l y n
. - N l ' l 17 Gold, P., F o r e s t Wis
.
18. S t e v e n s . G.. NVC
. 8 1 5 lit Archer W. T... BUlyn
. . « l l " 0 P i K i n s k v . M „ .V Y (;
. . 8 1 1 -ii M a n o w s k i , .1. .T., M a s p e t h
, .81,'! •;•> B n i n s k y , S . S y r a c u s e
.
222 Sokoloff. H , N Y C
. . « i ; i " 4 S i m o n , M. D., K c n m o r e
. . « i ; t •:5. M o r r o s o f f , P . . F l u s h i n i r
. , 8 1 2 •>(! .laeiibs. M . B r o n x
. 8 1 2 ' i r (Jold. S., N Y C
.812
M a r u o l i s . S . F a r RocUwy
..811 •'!> T i l l o w , S. .v.. N Y CC
. 8 1 0 ;!0 M c C a r t h y , R. ,1., T r o y
.
:ti H a r d i n i a n , W . .1.. l i u f f a l o
, ..SOO 22 H e n n e s s v . D., BUlyn
. 8 0 0 | : ! : t Seidell, M. R.. Y o n k c r s
. ..800 I .",1 Carev, F . T., N Y C
. . 8 0 8 I:!,-, ScotI K. N., B u f f a l o
. ,8(18 I .'!(( Childs, R. M., D e l m a r
. 8 0 0 : r : . Lewis, A. .),, B k l y n
. . 8 0 0 ;!8 F a d e n , D. .1, T r o y
. . 8 0 0 .til Si.iortino. .1 , Hollis
,.800
10 M c l . a u a h l i n , M . B u f f a l o
..805
12. (Jucrni, .1., Bklyn
..805
4 1 M e v r o w i l z , P., B r o n x
..805
l.'l B u m s . R. .1.. A l b a n y
. 8 0 4 4 1 .losi'iib. .1. CC., S Y C
, .f'OI I I.-, .McCoy, D. F., U t i r a
, ,
11; Gai'hes. K., B r o n x
. . 8 0 2 4 7 .lolinsoii, R. O., liUlyn
, ,SO;i 48. Driscoll. .1. P.. N Y C
..802
4!l K o e r n e r . A., G l u v e r s v l
. . S O I .-,(1 Dow.I. R. B.. Giiilderlnd
,.8(11 r.i Hriekel, S., L i t t l e Nek
..801
.-,2 T e r r ; m o v a . C., llilffalo
.825
.825
1
1 (HlO
""'7
"''5
!»(11
!'->7
!>r.«
!»!;{
»• !»
i»!7
''14
1
»
!'<><>
V . • Sf!•
SOfl
«!>••
800
•''^7
«75
^ 5
S71
S0(1
f'i'>0
848
,8.27
«.27
82a
8:ia
8.'t!J
8.'!l
8';(n
8.20
825
821
8';0I
815
801
801
80t
7!I4
'0.2
7.^4
. .80(1 i i.|.;T( iiwoimi viGr, NF«AIJK M T X T I I ;
. .700 SdlOOI., V
. WAHSAIC M
. T VTK WCIIOUl-,
..700
MFNTAI IIVGIIM:
. .70.8
I.eicbworlli Vil., Tlilelli
. .70.S
. .70Si
..707
..707'
700
7O1!
00
,711.".
.705
.705
.705
.701
.701
,704
.701
.70.1
.70;i
,70.2
.701
.700
. 788
.788
.788
,788
, 788
.787
,787
.787
,780
.7S5
,785
.7H-.
,781
.784
.78;i
.782
,.780
.770
,7?«
1
2
a
5
0
4
7
8
n n n n e l l v . G., T h i c l l s
A n i h o n y , H. T... Siiffern
Madiirif. A. M . Stony P n t
Hansen. H . Stony Put
P a r k , r, F,. M., S t o n y P n t
Wax'iier. B A . S l o n y P n t
Morin, I. W., S t o n y Pnt
Wallev, H. D., S l o n y Pnt
U l<ee.<ler. W (.'.. S l o n y Pnt
10 HoKan. ,T. A., T h i c l l s
I I l . e o n a n l . 1., K . H a v e r s t r a w
1'! H a n s e n . I . S t o n y P n t . .
1.1 S i m m o n s , V.. S t o n y P n t
11 H i t s n \ a n , ,1. M., S t o n y P n t
1,5 C a m p b e l l . ,J. R , H a v c r s t r a w
Ncwiirkk Stiiln Scliuol
1 F i t c h p a t r i c k , P.. I.yona
2 N.iry, F . A . N e w a r k
.2 C.indK, F R . N e w a r k
4 t Cool. v, D. 1,. C l i f t o n Sp
5 Benton, H. F., S o d u s
0 B o w m a n . .M. A.. N e w a r k
7 M u r p h y , M. J , , S o d u s
8 Giillo. ,1. A . N e w a r k
0 Woodx.iten, C., Palmyra
11 D o n a l d s o n , M., New.irk
10 Boardni.in, D . C l i f l o n Sp
\V.i>si»k' S t a t e H c h o o l
1 Freuiid. H
". C i \ e i, N. H , A m e n i , i
;) R i y c i A. I ) . W.is-aiQ
4 Ro*ci.s. A.. Dover P i n s
(icriiiano, N P , Was.suic
n Buckley, C , Amenia
7 (i i i u l o l f . P. V. . 00 C e n t e r
8 Krai, W, F . M i l l b i o o k
0 S t o i ' k t o n , C.. Wa.ssaio
lij KdKeworih, M R
II Itakc . A 8
I'l Moll, , W. J . Ameiiiu
I ' l T r o m b l y , H , Wa-.!alc
1 » H a i r e l l , .1. R . Dover Pin
,..77S13 Ariaj, U. J., W^sbiilc
00.1
.801
801
877
80'^
8; 8
800
800
800
852
850
845
827
81.1
707
t)'0
O.'tft
00.1
88(1
8(^1
85.1
8,'10
82.'>
810
80!i
807
no I
07 5
0(^1
04 0
010
804
80'.J
875
855
8,50
84«
8,'15
«-j:i
tiOv)
CIVIL
Tu«t«f«y, Octolier 10, 1961
SERVICE
P«f« NliMtcen
LEADER
STOP WORRYING ABOUT 2 0 0 City Steno Jobs,
Starting at $ 4 , 0 0 0 ,
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST Open Now for Filing
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
_$4.00
llbrorloa
.$3.00
Mointenonco M o a
^$4.00
Meekooieol Enfr.
$1.00
Mail HonlHer
.$3.00
Meter
Attendont
•
_$4.00
Motor Veb. Oper.
n
Motor Veiiicle Ucenso
•
Examiner
$4.00
•
• Notory Publlo .
$2.10
(SflHltfltioil) _
.$4^0 • Nurse Proctlcol ft Publie
Health
$4.00
• AHeadant
$3.00
• Beqinniiiq Ofllc* W e r h t r $3.00 • Oil l a m e r Installer$4.00
• Bookkeeper
$3.00 n Office Machine Oper. _ $ 4 . 0 0
a Bridge & Tunnel OfFicer $4.00
• Captain I P.O.)
$4.00 • Parking Meter Attendant $4.00
$3.00
• Chemist
$4.00 • Porh Ranger . ..
• C. S. Aritk ft Vee.
$4.00
$2.00 • Port le. Officer
• Civil Engineer
.$4.00 • Patrolman
^$4.00
• Civil Service Handboeh $1.00 • Patrolman Tests In All .
• Unemployment Insurance
States'
_$4.00
Claims Clerk
$4.00 n Personnel Examiner
$5.00
• Claims Examiner (Unem*
• Playground Director
_$4.0(
pleyment Inseranee)
$4.00 • Plumber
$4.00
a Clerk, a s 1-4
$3.00 • Policewoman
$4.00
n Clerk. N Y C
$3.00 a Postal Clerk Corrler
$3.00
n Complete Guide to C S $1.50 • Postal Clerk in Charge
n Correction OtFIcer
$4.00
Foreman
$4.00
• Dietitian
$4.00
Postmaster, 1st. 2nd
• Electrical iR9ineer
$4.00
.$4.00
& 3rd Class
• Electrician
$4.00 • Postmaster. 4th Class .$4.00
n Elevator Oporatar
$3.00
• Employment Interviewer $4.00 a Practice for Army Tests $3.00
• Principol Clerk
$4.00
n Pederal lervlee Entrance
. $3.00
Exams
..
$3.00 • Prison Guard
$4.00
• Fireman (P.D.»
$4.00 • Probation Officer
• PIre Copt.
$4.00 a Public Management ft
Admin.
S4.95
• Fire Lieutenant
$4.00
n Piremqn Tests In all
a Railroad Clerk
$3.00
States
$4.00 a Railroad Porter
$3.00
n Foreman
_$4.00 • Real Estate Broker
.$3.S0
.$4.00 • Refrigeration License -$3.S0
• Poreman-SonHoHoa
• Gardener Asiistonf
$3.00 a Rural Moll Corrler
$3.00
• H. S. Diplomo Tests
$4.00 • Safety Offleer
$3.00
• Homo Training Physical $1.00
-.-$4.00
a School Clerk
• Hospital Attendant . .$3.00 d Polico Sergeant
$4.00
Resident laildlag
• Social Investigator
$4.00
$upcrintendeRt
$4.00 • Social Supervisor
$4.00
n Housing Caretaker . . . $3.00 • Social Worker
$4.00
n Housing Officer
$4.00 • Senior Clerk N Y S
$4.00
• Housing Asst.
$4.00 • Sr. Cik.. Supervising
D How to Pass College
Clerk N Y C
$4.00
Entrance Tests
.....$2.00 • State Trooper
$4.00
• How to Stvdy Post
• Stationary Engineer ft
Office Schemes
$2.00
Fireman
— J4.00
• Heme Study Coarse for
• Steno-Typlst ( N Y S )
$3.00
Civil Service Jobs
$4.fB
n $teno Typist I G 5 1-71 $3.00
• How to Pass West Point
a Stenographer. Gr. 3-4 $4.00
and Annapolis Entrance
• Steno.Typist (Practical) $1.50
.Exams
. .$3.50
G Stock Assistant
. $3.00
O Insurance Agent ft
• Storekeeper G S 1-7
$4.00
Broker
$4.00
• Structure Maintoiner _ $ 4 . 0 0
•
Investigator
a $ubstltute Postal
(Critlnol and Low
Transportation Clerh
$3.00
• investigator inspector .$4.00 n Surface Line Op.
$4.00
Enforcement
$4.00 • Tax Collector
$4.00
n Investigator's Hondbook $3.00 • Technical ft Professional
n Jr. Accountant
$4.00
Asst. (State)
$4.00
• Jr. Attorney
$4.00 G Telephone Operator
$3.00
• Jr. Governaient Asst. ..$3.00 G Thruway Toll Collector $4.00
• Janitor Custodian
$3.00 G Trtle Examiner
$4.00
G Tronsit Potrolmon
$4.00
n Laborer • Physical Test
Preparation .
. ..$1.00 G Treasury Enforcement
$4.00
Agent
• Laborer W r l H o n Test
$2.00
• Voc. $p*ll and
• Low Enforcement PosIGrommer
$1.50
tions
$4 00
n Low Court Steno
$4.00 G War $ervic* $cholar^
ships
$300
• Lieutenant (P.D.I
$4.00
G Uniformed Court
• Lieenie No. 1—Teaching
$4.00
Offleer _
Common Bronchos
$4.00
•
•
•
•
A t t ' f D«p«ty Clerk
S4.M
Administr«tiv« Aitt. _ $ 4 . 0 0
AeeoHiitaRt A Auditor .$4.00
Appr«ntie» 4tli Class
M«cli«iile
^$3.00
Auto Englntman
.$4.00
A u U M«eliliils*
.$4.00
Ah** MMbaRle
.$4.00
A t t ' t Pert M M
FREE!
ORDER
•
u
•
a
•
•
a
You W i l l Receiva an Invaluable
N a w Arco " O u t l i n e C h a r t o^
N e w York C i * y G o v e r n m e n t . "
W H K Every N . Y . C . Arco Book—
MAIL COUPON
45c for 24 hour ip«cial d«liv«ry
C.O.D.'i 30c tttr*
LEADER B O O K STORE
97 Duane St.. New York 7. N. Y .
PI««M Mnd m*
copiM ol books cHackad abov*.
I •ncloie shack or monay order (or $
Nema
Both open competitive and promotion exams are being offered to
fill nearly 200 senior stenographer
vacancies with the City of New
York. The positions pays from
$4,000 to $5,030 a year. Applications will be accepted until Oct.
City Exam ComliMr J u . 6 for
AUTO
MECHANIC
aide, public health
assistant,
' dental assistant, or any title in
salary grade 8 or lower in the
office appliance operator occupa-!
tional group.
34.
Promotion Test
To apply for the promotion
exam, candidates must have been
employed for six months in one
of the following titles: stenographer, typist, senior typist, cleric,
senior clerk, depai'tment library
Accounting
Tests to Fill
N . Y . C . Jobs
Three New York Stace exams
— rent accountant, payroll examiner, and payroll auditor have
recently opened on a continuous
ba.ses.
The above jobs pay from $5,620
to $6,850 a year. Before appoihtment to the above titles, candidates must complete a year of
service as an accounting tra-inee
at $5,200 a year. With sufficient
education and experience, candidates may forego this year of
service a.s a trainee.
Open Comprtitive
,
Eastarn
7'fl
GRADED DICTATION
Mechanical Engineer
Promotion Test Open
To All C i t y Agencies
New Yoik City'4 promotion t<^st
to assistant mechanical engineer I
is open to qualified people in all .
Ci y departments.
This is a $6,400 to $8,200 a year
title, and vacancies in it occur'
from time to time. To take the i
test, candidates must be perman- !
ently em^jloyed as either junior :
mechanical engineers or mechanical engineering draftsmen.
Comi;>lete Informr.tion and application forms are available at
the Application Section of the
Department of Personnel 98 Duane S .. Now York 7, N, Y. Filing
will close October 24.
HIIMINKHM
4-5G29
ttiMir II
Iiff- !»bi)iil
via*-!..
i.
Boro
P / , . . . . T. 1
City Exam Cominr Jan. 6 for
AUTO
MACHINIST
2.50 days — $7,280
Applications Open Nov. 1-21
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Class Tues. and Thurs. 6:.iO-X::te
beginning Oct. 2(»
IHIAKE
HM-r-Key
AL 4-5(V29
Name
.
Addrftsis
PZ.
Boro
LI
City Exam Coming Jan. 20 for
SENIOR
STENOGRAPHER
$4000-$50&0
Applications open Oct. 4-24
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Class meets Sat. 9:30-11:30
Write or p h o n e f o r Inforuiatioii
Eostern School
AL 4-5029
7-Jl Bromlway, N.*. 8 (iifar » Hi.>
I'IraKe wi'itr iiin free lUtoiit (li« Sritior
STOIIORRAI^BSR
T'OORSE
Name
AililrrNH
Boro
154 Nassau . . . l o p p . NYC Hall)
BEekmcR 3-4840
SCHOOLS IN ALL BOROUGHS
l'Z....Lti
City Exam Cuming Soon For
PAINTER
Civil Service Coaching
i'lt>-StHri<-l''<Mli>r;il A rroin Kiiuiiii
I'KDKKAI. KNTKWTK KXAM8
I'OST OITICK (MORK-CAKKIKR
IIK.II S< ilOOI. nll'I.OMA
Jr. ii \H»t Civil >lcrb KIrv Artli Kiixr
("ivil Meoh Klerfrical KM);r|[-Oriift(<iiiiiii
run KiiKinvrr
TrnHdiiaii
I'lun KviiiiiliiiT
Auto Mrt'liaiiio
r<iiiKti'iirli>iii liitt|>
raintfr
Union Kates • Year Round
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Class meets Thursday, 7 to 9
LICENSE PREPAKATION
Stationnry IOMKI'. K.'fnif Opiv MjwtKr
Write or p h o n e t o r I n f o i n ) , a i o n
MATHEMATICS
Eastern School
AL 4-5029
7';i BroH<lwtty, N.V. S lurui- « Ht.)
KlPoli'ii'iaii, I'n l:il)ln Ktipi' PlunibtM'
"
C.a. AiltU Alif Ofioin Triit Oal f'lij iiloii
ClHMios Uii.vi, Kve« & Satiiniayt
MONDELL INSTITUTE
•i:JO W 41 in4 W 14 WI 7-'4«««
ftl
Civil
Yr. lei'onl prciJiiiiiitf T h o u s a m l B
Te^iiical 4k Easri' Rxmn»
Pipuwe write nie lre« ahout lli»
PAINTKR course.
Ntttiiu
A(l(lri*ita
Boro
Puiiob, s o r t e v .
Tiiba.
Collator.
RepioUum
IBM
400
W . AM M.. n
«-«l.1.H«t.
S H O P P I N G FOR LAND OR H O M E S
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FCri LISTINGS
;and
'rev
.
Barn Your
High School
Equivolency
Diplomo
8t'HOOI.t
MWBbrni
j p e , . » t i o u . WIrlOB. S E O H K T A I U A L — M e d U a l . LefiU.
Exec.. Blec. Typlni:, S w i t c h b d . a ' o m p t o m e t n i , ABO S t e u o , D l i t a u h u a *
STUMOTTPY
I M a o h l n e B h o r t l i a n d ) . P R E P A K A T I O N (or C I V I L S E R V i r E Co«(l, D a j
Hre. P-RBB
Plat.miit Svu«. 1 7 U K i a y * U w y . BUljpn. N e x t t o A v a l o n T h e a t r e . OB 9 ^ 7 3 0 0
iHfKt'lAI. • WKKK Ul'i''KK «4H.iM». Key P u n c h ami
Soiiiiiv or P U X , SiwiU-hbtiai'il rourtif. S;iliiulayii 1 - 5
I'-M.
beijine 6 o t . 2 1 , tiuiH Dec. Itlili. foUe*r«>
Tyninif anil S i n l U u g uiohuivH. Kunill n o w , itund «l.Ot)
for
i»s<'rvalton.
t'OM i«l N A T I O N BIJMINKSS
[ s t llOOU, ISU W e s t HiGih h l r r o l , l ! N 4-"M70. Prof.
TKNIKK,
School
Broadway.
V.T.
(in-Hf 8
St.>
PlPi)~i' wriit' n»B trM> ahoiit thf
AI/TO MACHINIST cliiss.
M
OrN«R
OE
E S
—I IBBRMI C
OU
Tab Winn«,
SPECIAL
mw
nw
a vCnHwOwObL—
vw
u iRt Sa E
c aS lieyium.-b.
PKEpAaATio.N
KOU CIVIL
SBU
Umiif Das uu) Bre CUmm
MAItS T K A I M N U
.1,
Name
Adr1r«!4|
V i C B IBM T E S T S . (Apui'oved toi V e u ). ( w i i o U b o a i t l ,
t i m t T r e m o i i t Av*. B o t i o n Boad, Bronx, EI :2-Qt}0Q.
n»
AL
N.V.
l'lr>a»<e wrltfi m e
A i m ) MECHANIC
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
4DELPHUEXECUTIVES'
School
Broiirt\v»y,
Eastern
Th«^ra|»i«»lfl i n . M a n u a l
Artm .S^in^'ht a t
The Veterans Adminlstraiioa is
.seeking manual arts therapists
and hospital hou-sekeeping officers
for vacancies in a number of its
hospitals acr(xs» the nation. Entrance salary for both, jobs is
$4,345 a year.
Additional information and apThis examination is being held plications forms may be obtained
in New York City only, for a p - '
the personnel olticer at any
pointment in New York>City only, ^a Hospital or from -the Person- j
Candidates must be college gradDepartment of Medi- ^
u a t e s . o r have had two years of ^ j ^ ^
,
a c c o ^ mg or a u ^ t m g experience. „i„i,t.,ation. Central O f f Ic e . i
i n addition candidates must have;
^5, D.C.
completed either 24 hours of ac-1
counting in college or have had |
an equivalent combination of spe-; —
cialized education or training.
For f u r t h e r information write
or visit Room 2301, 270 Broadway,
(iKfc:<i(i
-:
I'lTMXN
A l s o l i e g l n u f r «ii<l R«vi<>\v' VAmtut* In
New York City or the State Cam8 T K N 0 , TVIMNO, KOlkKKKIJMNU,
( : O M I ' T « M K T B V . « I.KRMIM,
pus, Albany, New York.
DAY AI'I'^'H tdKIM - rvl NINO
ttruluiie.
StaU
B« lura to includ* 3'o Saltit Td<
C'la.ss Tuesdays 6:.10 to 8:;lO
beginning Oct. 24
Wriet or Plione, for FHU Itironiiatinn
S T E N O T Y F i R E P O R T I N G — SATURDAY C L A S S E S
City
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Wriet or P h o n e f o r F u l l Tiifoi'iiiiUioit
Required for the open competitive test are graduation from a
senior high school and one year
of stenographic experience, or two
years of experience.
There will be a written test and
a practical test, each weighted 50
and requiring 70 per cent to pass
The written te«st may Include
on
ofP-'e
practices.)
g r a m m e r , spelling, vocabulary, and
arithmetic pvoblcins.
For the practical test, candidates must be able to take dictation at the rate of 80 words per
minute.
Apply to the Application Section of the Department of Personnel, 90 Duane St., New York
7, N. Y.
Hoai li, KiMiiulcr aiitl PrfniTpal.
Addrei
250 days ~ $7,280
Applications Open Nov. 1-21
fur oivU servicc
for personal i«tisfaetioii
Clasg Tues. & Thuri. at 8:30
Write or Phone for Information
Eastern School
AL 4 - 5 0 2 9
1:^1 Broadway N.V. i tat & Si.)
P l e a M wriu m e f i « « a b u u i tt>»
Scliuol E q u i v a l e n c y cIum.
NunM0
AddroM
Boro
Page Twenlf
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
LEADER
Jefferson County CSEA
Seeks New Members;
1961 Goal Set At 200
TueMlay, O^Hhnr 10, I9<(t
By W I L L I A M ROSSITER
CSEA Mental Hygiene Representotive
(The views expressed in this oolumn are those of the writer andi
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of enr
orffanication).
WATERTOWN. Oct. 9 — The ployees as well as retired workers implioatioas behind it, will be of
Jefferson County Civil Service a n d temporary a n d permanent immeasurable value to our m e m Employees Association, an integral employees In Independent munici- bers."
p a r t of a statewide, 97,000-mem- pal groups.
He said t h a t "the stronger we
"The Civil Service Association are able to make our own city and
ber organization, is now in the
throes of a n extensive member- represents the greatest possible county organization, the greater
•shlp drive which oounty president, protection and benefit to municiwill be t h e value of our memberClarence C. Evans, says "should pal workers," said Mr. Evans. "As
give us about 200 additional m e m - ' time goes on membership in the ship in an organization of proven
county group, with the statewide quality."
bers."
Mr. Evans heads the citycounty membership drive committee whose members will accept and
process new memberships during
the current campaign.
Other
members are: George B. Daniels
and Mrs. Fannie W. Smith.
T h e membership campaign is
being carried on among city of
Watertown and Jefferson County
civil service employees.
T h e county association, circularizing members and potential
members, lists the following immediate goals:
• A ten percent pay boost for
all Jefferson couhty employees
and salary adjustments to provide parity with private industry
In tha city.
• $5,000 minimum retirement
system ordinary death benefits.
• Extension of state health insurance plans to tlie city and N A S S A U D I N N E R
Guest of honor A. Holly Patterson,
county, among other beneficial Nassau County executive, second from right, is shown greeting H.
features.
Eliot Kaplan,, president of the State Civil Service Commission, at the
Mr. Evans said t h a t tiiose elig- 12th annual dinner-dance of the Nassau chapter of tiie Civil Service
ible for membership in the civil Employees Association. With tliem are Joseph A. Carlino, speaker
service organization include all of the assembly, left, and Irving Flaumenbaum, president of the
regular clty-county-school
em- Nassau chapter.
On September 28, 1961, Civil Service Employees Association representatives met with J . Earl Kelly, director of the Division of Classification a n d Compensation, concerning the a«e-old problem of t h »
institutional workers. Specifically, the 37Mi hour week,
Mr, Kelly stated t h a t it is and h a s been u n f a i r t h a t clerical
workers in institutions continue to work a 40 hour week while their
counterparts in other State Departments work a 37 Vg hour week. H«
said t h a t although a n inequity does exist, its correction is not t h e
responsibility of the Division of Classification and Compensation.
This duty rests with the Division of the Budget and department heads.
State attendance rules state the work week shall be 40 hours f o r
all State employees. Exceptions can be made with the approval of
the budget director.
Make no mistake about it—the work hours of office employees in
State departments now enjoying the 371/2 hour week could be increased
to 40 hours as called for in the rules. This no one is advocating.
Requested ada..iouai cleucal items tiiat would permit institutional clerical workers bo work 371/2 hours continue to be disallowed
by the budget director, and this is where this m a t t e r now stands, a i
it h a s for a number of years.
The a t t e m p t to reclassify Institution clerical workers one grade
higher to equalize their longer work was discussed. Mr. Kelly felt t h a t
this would be the wrong course to follow as more trouble would b®
caused by correcting the business than could be remedied. Decision
was reserved.
T h e air of the meeting was on of cordiality and co-operativeness.
I n addition to Mr. Kelly, the division was represented by Lawrence
McArthur, Assistant Director, and Robert Doolittie, assocate personnel technician. Representing the CSEA was Joseph Lochner, executive
director; T h o m a s Coyle, salary research analyst; a n d myself.
Reappoints 3 to
Mediation Board
Grievance
(Continued from Page 1)
Mr. Patterson said he planned
to a,sk the Nassau County Board
of Supervisors, within "ft few
weeks" to authorize him to Institute grievance procedures.
" I am proposing," he said, "to
set up by executive order, on
authorization from the Board, a
grievance board of three men, one
of whom shall be a member of
youi- organization. The purpose of
this board, established along lines
of the state, will be to order a
more harmonious and cooperative
relationship between the County
of Nassau and all of its employees."
Mr. Patterson added. "There
will be a fair settlement of e m ployment
diflfereffces
through
means of a n orderly grievance
procedure free from interference,
ooercion.'restraint, discriminatloa
and reprisal."
Mr. Dill praised Mr. Patterson'®
statement as "timely" and said
he also felt that, if elected, h«
would like to institute milform
attendance and work rule.3 for
county workers to provide "equal
t r e a t m e n t " for all per.sons. M r .
Dill said that in addition, b e cause of new machinery t h a t waa
now being employed In t h e county controller's otfice, t h e payroll
deduction of dues could be easily
handled.
Mr. Flaumenbaum h a d said
previously t h a t the payroll deduction of du&s could be expected bo
boost the membership of the Nassau Chapter, now at about 3,000.
to 4,000 almost immediately.
ALBANY, Oct. 8 — Governor
Rockefeller has reappointed three
members of the State Mediation
Board for new three-year terms,
ending J u n e 24. 1964.
They are: Mrs. J e a n T. McKelvey, Rochester; Edward A. O'Hara, Syracuse and Edgar J. Nathan, third. New York City.
The appointments are subject
to Senate confirmation next year.
Members of the board receive
$54.78 per day for their services,
plus expenses.
Gov. Rockefeller also has reappointed Paul M. Herzog, New York
SCHENECTADY, Oct. 9 — T h e , He commended the city for inALBANY, Oct. 9 — T h e State | City, as a member of the Advisory
Civil Service Employees Associa-, cluding the loi\gevity increments Correction Commission has found Council on the Labor and M a n tion has urged the Schenectady provision in the tentative b u d - ' t h a t the State Correction Institu- agement Improper Practices Act.
City Council to act favorably on get and added t h a t it is "a veryj tion at West Coxsackie h a s h a d He will receive $58.22 per day.
t h e the 1982 city budget, scheduled common practice for tliose for- to close some of its classes and: plus expenses. Jlis term ends May
to be introduced to the council ward looking public jurisdictions shop work for Inmates on occa- 31, 1964,
this week.
t h a t utilize the longevity to pro- sion because of a shortage ot
In a letter to Mayor Malcolm vide this aff,er five years at m a x l - ' teachers.
| I n an inspection report, the
W. Ellis for transmission to the m u m grade.
"We hope t h a t the plan may commission said: "One of the m a legislative body, CSEA Executive
Director Joseph Lochner noted be improved in this respect a n d jor problems In connection with
t h a t the Association, on several we believe It could be done a t a the program is the turnover in
occasions, h a d called on the City a very small additidnal cost." Mr. teacher personnel. For example,
during the 1960-61 fiscal period,
Administration to revise its sal- Lochner concluded.
there were eight additions and
ary and classification plan for
ALBANY, OCT. 9 — A series
nine drops in the 13 teaching poscity employees and to introduce
of meetings to be held by the staff
itions
under
the
general
education
longevity increments in t h a t sersupervisor. On the dates of in- of the State Employees Retirevice
(Continued from Page 1)
spection, there were two vacan- ment System with organizations
Mr. Lochner said the Associa- vices; William K
n. Agriculture cies in teaching items and one representing members of the Systion had h a d the opportunity to and Markets; and Michael Petruappointee was functioning on a tem was announced today by
review tha tentative city budget ska, Audit and Control.
State Comptroller Aithur Levitt.
provisional basis.
for the coming year and was
The employee groups have been
PUBLIC Pa
b t . ey
The commission also recom"gratified to note t h a t it contains Freedgood, Commerce, chairman;
invited to Albany to express their
mended:
provisions in accordance with'our and Ruth Williams, Commerce.
views and offer any suggestions
"The
every
effort
be
made
to
requests."
S O C I A L t Mary McNamara, assure adequate medical cover- they might have for improvement
He said tiie Association had not Education and Margaret Fleming,
of the Retirement System.
age by the presence of a physih a d suRlcient opportunity to re- Correction, co-chairmen; Thomas
The first meeting to be held
cian at the institution for a conview the adequacy of the $280,000 Bryan, Laboraiories <& Research;
will
take place Oct. 10 with a delesiderable portion of each day and
earmarked for implementation of Andrew CarroU, Public Service;
t h a t continued efforts be made . gation f r o m the Mental Hygiene particular group. I n this way. w i
t h e CSEA requests, but "believes Leo Doherty, Education; Andrew
toward t h e appointment of a psy- : Employees Association. I n a n - hope to coordinate the t h i n k i n s
t h a t it provides sufficient funds Molnor, General Services; Kay
chologist oil a permanent basis." nouncing " l e program, Levitt said, * our various member groups with
to take a major step toward cor- Lawlor, public Works; and J o h n
" initiated this series of con- the Retirement System on m a t recting the inequities t h a t exist Noll. T/oy Branch. Qirla Training
ferences as part of my continuing t
of legislative significance."
P
a
r
o
l
e
O
f
f
h
^
e
r
in the current plan."
effort to keein the Retirement ProIn addition to groups m e n School, Wynantskill.
Ite^^alled T o
A r m y
Mr. Lochner said that, although
gram 'sponsible to the needs of tioned above, Invitations will ba
Philip P. Lynch, a parole officer its members. We will consider ail extended to the Fire Fighters As«
t h e mechanics of the installation
Exam Study Books assigned to the Hempstead office recommendations, evaluate any sqciation and to the Association of
wera not yet available, "we do
observe with concern t h a t the t» hulp yon
a klghtr g r a d e of the Division of Pai-ole, ha.s been new legislative proposals and x- T o v n s and to all other employe«^
average Increase for
salaried on elvll service t9$t$ may be recalled to active duty with the plore any facet of the system member groups. An effort will b«
workers is five per cent, whereas ebfalned at Tfc* Leoder look- Army. A captain In the corps of which may be of interest to « made to hold thes^* meetings in
$for9.
97 Duamt
S i f t , New
tlte average increase for per diem
advance of the legislative session
York 7, N, Y. ffcase orders oe« military police a.sslgned to a civil
wotkeri is eiglit per cent. This eep»«d. Call
f f o f c n a e 3-6010. a f t a n a unit, he has been ordered
so that a legislative program can
fltlo*
seems to be a n inequitabie dls- For ll$t of lomo onrront
to report
to Camp
Gordon,
b.^ developed by the Retiremeab
FOR FINK HOIVIKS
trlbutloa af the available monies." see f a g * 15.
Ot^orgia. oa Oct. U .
IN ALL SKCTIU.^S — k'<.C;E 11 , System.
Schenectady Council
Lack of Teachers
Set to Act on Budget
Closes Coxsackie
Favoring Assn. Requests Shops and Classes
Retirement Is Topic
Of State Meeting
With Worker Groups
Capitol District