Li E A.1^
America*i Largest Weekly for Public
Vol. XXIII, No. 25
Tuesday, February 27, 1962
'Vy
CSEA fii/fs I n
A/
Employeet
Legislature
See Page 3
Price Ten Cents
Minimum Death Benefit,
Wage Proposal, Trooper
Legislation Are Introdui^
A L B A N Y , F e b . 2 6 — T h r e e b i l l s of m a j o r I m p o r t a n c e t o S t a t e e m p l o y e e s w e r e I n t r o d u c e d I n t o t h e L e g i s l a t u r e l a s t w e e k . T h e b i l l s w o u l d 1) p r o v i d e g u a r a n t e e d m i n i m u m
f i n a n c i a l p r o t e c t i o n f o r t h e b e n e f i c i a r i e s o f n e w e m p l o y e e s ; 2) i n c r e a s e s a l a r i e s of S t a t e
employees by five per cent; 3) provide a f o u r - i n c r e m e n t range for s e r g e a n t t h r o u g h c h i e f
inspector positions i n t h e Division of S t a t e Police and, for the first time, longevity s t e p s f o r
a l l m e m b e r s of t h e S t a t e Police'.
The
Administration - b a c k e d
'
death benefit bill, introduced by
Sen. Fred J. Rath of Utica and
Assemblyman
Robert
Watson
— P h o t o b y F r e d R o m a ^ n o l i . Pomeroy of Dutchess County, both
conforms
almost
—
A milestone was reached i Republicans,
completely with the measure sponb f the Civil Service Employees Association when it sigmed up Sasanne | sored by the Civil Service EmployBarthold, center, a nurse at Psychiatric Institute as its 100,000th mem- j ees Association. Both give state
ber. Looking on as Miss Barthold rets her CSEA membership card employees who have 90 days of
•re Salvatore Butero, president of Psychiatric Institute chapter, CSEA, service a minimum death benefit
and Dr. Lawrence C. Kolb, Institute director.
equal to one half of their annual
salary. The Administration m e a sure calls for a minimuri benefit
ALBANY, Feb. 26—A request by State Correction Officers
of $2,000 and a maximum of f o r a n u p w a r d r e a l l o c a t i o n of t i t l e h a s b e e n r e j e c t e d b y t h «
$10,000.
D i v i s i o n of C o m p e n s a t i o n a n d C l a s s i f i c a t i o n a n d C o m p e n s a t i o n , It w a s l e a r n e d a t L e a d e r p r e s s t i m e .
How It Works
The reallocation request—^which
Individual benefits would be
asked tl\at Correction Officers be by comparing the Correction O f computed as follows:
with
established
1. If no ordinary death benefit raised from Grade 11 to Grade 13 ficer salary
is payable from a public retire- —was made last fall. The title grades for other related classes
ment system, the full survivor's appeal for Correction Officers, within the New York State convCorrection Hospital
Attendant, pensatlon plan."
benefit is payable.
T h e s t a t e - w i d e Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s A s s o c i a t i o n h a s
2. If an employee is eligible for Women's Correction Officer and
The Employees Association con*
e n r o l l e d i t s ' 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 t h m e m b e r , a n a l l - t i m e h i g h f o r t h e 51- an ordinary death benefit from a Correction Youth Camp Officer tended that it had documented Its
y e a r - o l d o r g a n i z a t i o n , It w a s a n n o u n c e d t o d a y . S h e i s S u z a n n e public retirement system which is Was brought by the Correction case In the ai'ea requested by,
B a r t h o l d , a s t a f f n u r s e a t t h e S t a t e P s y c h i a t r i c I n s t i t u t e i n less than one half his annual sal- Conference and the Civil Service Kelly.
ary, a benefit is payable in the Employees Association.
N e w York City.
At Leader press time no furthef
details were available.
Action
Tlie Pres-ident of CSEA, Joseph
Membership passed the 50,000 amount needed to equal one-half
Keliy'g Reasons
planned by the CSEA will be ra«
P. Feily, in announcing
the mark in 1951 and has shown con- the annual salary.
3. If the employee is eligible for
^
achievement, said the 100,000 sistent gains every year since.
J. Early Kelly, Compensation ported in the near future.
an ordinary death benefit from and Classification director, in remark had been an Association
As the 100.000th member. Miss
a retirement system which is in jecting the appeal said "sbice the
goal for more than a year.
Barthold will be a guest of the Asexcess of one-half his annual sal- state is not experiencing recruitAides Have Faith In CSEA
sociation at its annual dinner
"It is significant testimony to meeting, March 1, In Albany, at ary, no benefit is payable.
ment difficulties for these classes
the confidence that public em- which she will be presented an
of employment and the vacant
Near CSEA Proposal
ployees in all sections of the New appropriate scroll. Miss Barthold
ALBANY, Feb. 2 6 — T h e Stata
The bill would take effect im- positions are relatively few . . . the
York State have in the Associa- resides at 26 Randolph St., Yonk- mediately, if approved, and would application Is disapproved.
Civil Service Commission last
tion," Felly said.
ers. She Is a graduate* of St. be effective for one year. It covers
I n 1968, Mr. Kelly rejected a week upheld a 16-month old de«
CSEA was organized on October John's Riverside Hospital and has employee deaths from April 1, similar upgrading request on the clslon which denied reallocation
2i, 1910, as "The Association of been a state employee for one 1962, to July 1, 1963.
grounds that "little or no attempt appeals of examiners and inters
Btate Civil Service Employees year.
was made to support this request viewers in the Division of Employ-(Continued on Page 3)
ment.
of the State of New York", with
membership open to state employT h e positions affected by t h i
eoji In the competitive civil service
decision and the grades they h a d
cla^s. In 1929, the Asfiociation
sought are employment Interwas reorganized with membership
viewer. Grade 12 to 14; senior em*
open to non-competitive employployment Interviewer, Grade 16 td
ees. By 1930, membership had
IB;
unemployment
Insuranca
grown to more than 8,000 and
claims examiner, Grade 12 to 14||
continued a steady growth through
senior unemployment Insuranca
1541, when it had reached 35,000.
claims examiner. Grade 16 to 18.
T h e original dismissal of tha
Consistent Gains
appeals was returned last m o n t h
During the war years, memberby the State Supreme Court to tha
ship declined somewhat, leveling
O n e of t h e m o s t p o p u l a r - e v e n t s I n t h e c a l e n d a r o f Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s A s s n . Commission itself for reconsideraoff at 25,000 In 1945. The following,
year, the Association e l e c t e d - t o a c t i v i t i e s — t h e a n n u a l S p r i n g W o r k s h o p of t h e C S E A S o u t h e r n a n d M e t r o p o l i t a n C o n f e r - tion.
allow employees of political sub- e n c e s — w i l l a g a i n b e h e l d a t t h e C o n c o r d H o t e l a t K l a m e s h a L a k e . T h e d a t e s t h i s y e a r a r e
In Its subsequent denial, thfl
divisions to Join and changed its A p r i l 8 a n d 0.
Commission said: "as was tha
name to the "Civil Service EmAs in the past, the Workshop who will speak on "Attendance made with the hotel In regard case in the original review of
ployees Association, Inc."
will present a series of state and Rules" and Harry W. Albright, to care of baggage, room reserva- these appeals, the Commission l i
CSEA officials in panel discussions Jr., CSEA counsel, who will report tions, registration and parking.
not persuaded that the allege<l
and question and answer periods on the results of the current sesThe evening activities will in- functions and responsibilities, n o i
on topics affecting stato and po- sion of tba Legislature, which will clude a cocktail party and a din- the increased t h e number of r u l i
ALBANY, Feb. 26 — Ross A. litical subdivision employees.
have ended by that time.
ner, at which a major speaker is Ings and precedents of the Divl«
Patane of Canastota baa been apTwo apeakert hava been listed
The Program
scheduled to be featured. Dele- slon In guiding the examiners a n 4
pointed County Judge and Surro- t o data and others will ba
Charles B. Lamb and Solomon gates will then be free t o attend interviewers, have been s u c h « l
f a t a of Madison County by Oov- nounced In a future issue of T h l Bendet, oo-ohairmen of the event. the Broadway show provided by such a n txtensive character t h a i
^•mor Rockefeller. H t aucceeds Leader. Ab'aady o n t b t program announced that registration would the hotel in its night club.
I t would w a r r a n t
advancing
ttii
Judga Clarence I. Conley, who art Edward Meacham, of Ihe begin on Sunday, April 8, at S p i n .
The second day will be full of positions t o blgher s a l a r y a l l o c * *
» tMlfned.
fitata ClvU Bervlot Department. Special arrangements bave been
(C«ntiviie4 aa Vage If)
tkMU."
Bulletini
SHE'S NUMBER 100.000
Correction Officer
Appeaffs Re/ecte
Enroll W0,000th
Member In CSEA
Kelly Upheld on
DE Title Action
Popular
Metro-Southern
Spring Workshop
Again
Set For Concord Hotel
Judge Appointed
CIVIL
Pag« Two
By LEO J. M A R G O L I N
(Mr. Margolin is' Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in the
K«w York University School of Public Administration and Is • Ticej^esident of the public relations firm of Martial & Company, Inc.)
TA's "Charm School"
wHen they are harra&sed for i n formation about delays, a n d have
no Information to give.
W E H O P S Authority cperating
executives made careful note of
these questions so they c a n take
steps to give their employees the
tools w i t h w h i c h to generate good
public relations.
Applications for the Selective
Service College Qualification T e s t
to be g i v t n April 17 are now available t o college students at the
Selective Service
local
boards
throughout New York City, Colonel Paul Akst, New York City
Director of Selective Service, h a s
announced.
H e pointed out t h a t scores
made on t h e te&t will provide local
boards w i t h evidence of aptitude
for continued undergraduate and
graduate study. T h e scores will
n o t of themselves determine eligibility for deferment, but are c o n sidered w i t h other information by
the boards in determining w h e t h er t o defer Individual registrants
for further study.
Applications for the test must
be postmarked no later t h a n midnight, Tuesday, M a r c h 27. Eligible s t u d e n t s m a y also obtain Information about t h e test from
any local board.
ALL T H I S ACTIVITY for better
subway m a n n e r s by both passengers and employees m u s t be
warming the heart of insurance
m a n Maurice Blond. Persistent
Mr. Blond h a s been pressing a
"iBulls:"
F I R S T POSTERS urged subway o n e - m a n campaign to get a jmile
ALBANY, Feb. 26 — Harold
rJdfrs to be courteous and to say out of subway employees.
Kigby Jr. o l Kingston has been
"•pkase, pardon me, or sorry."
WE FEEL CERTAIN the smile n a m e d to the Board of Trustees
VERY ELEMENTARY, to be will be forthcoming a s soon a« the of the Ulster County Community
e w e , but it was effective. Our Transit Authority brgs* make it College for a term ending July 1,
p e i s c n a l survey of black and blue possible.
1&«3.
marks indicated a 20 per cent refluction
in rib-poking and toeCiushing.
HAPPILY, the Transit Authorilty also made another discovery:
t h a t public relations is a two-way
Dtreet, i.e., good public relations
l8 possible only when its deserved.
JMFLEMENTIIIG this discovThe 450th anniversary of the officer and is currently on leave
Ciy, the Authority organized what
a "N.Y. Times" reporter called "its death of Amerigo Vespucci will be from the department and is now
« w n charm school." The Author- marked by a special exhibit cf serving as Governor Rockefeller's
ity it now holding cla.s&es to teach memorabilia at the National A n - director of community affairs in
toeir employees to be nice to the tiques Show to be held at Madison the New York State Housing Divi'^'sardines" with "patience, polite- Square Garden for nine days be- sion.
Ja«.«.s and courtesy." T h e Initial ginning Feb. 28.
Biaggi
was
recently
elected
tls^s had 40 change agents and
T h e exhibit is s-ponsored by the to the National Police Hall of
10 porters.
Grand Council of Columbia As- Fame as America's number one
officer.
THE RESPONSE from the e m - sociations in civil service.
T h e material for the exhibit is
p l c y t e s was excellent. T h e y lisMile of Floor Space
with "patience, politeness being assembled from various
T h e show will Include wares
American museums, private colajad courtesy."
from ancient Egypt, pre-hlstoric
TO THE CREDIT of these e m - lections, and the city of Florence, Persia, pre-Columbian America,
ployees, It must be said that they Italy, where Vespucci w a s born 10th century Siam, 14th century
pttt their fingers on one of the and which f i n a n c e d some of these Ruseia, 18th century Europe a n d
«Bttt vexing public relations prob- explorations.
Colonial America o n one square
Maps a n d illustrations, models mile of floor space.
IciDS In the city's transit sys-tem.
I'hey wanted to know why they of ships, coins used In t h e era of
And there will be exhibits of
"Were not advised about t h e facts Vespucci and Columbus, original U t h century Theatrical Posters,
e n service disruptions ao they documents, books and pictures will civil war memorabilia, a reconcould tfU the passengers. They be included in the display.
struction of t h e battle of the M o n a]«o ssked why certain subway
T h e Grand Council Is composed itor a n d t h e Merrimao
that
ikkoes broke down In bad weather. of 76,000 Italo-Americans In City, changed world history just 100
I F IT MISSED Ti-ansit Author- State a n d Federal departments, years ago, a coin and money distty executives, It occurred to us as well as in industry a n d cultural play, and whoa rows of decorative
4kiat n'» Impossible for subway organisations, a n d Is headed by rooms t h a t show how to usa a n a g e n t s to treat the public with Lt. Mario Biaggi, w h o la New tiques In modern homes. There
•"p»titnce, politeness and courtesy" York City's most decorated police will be mora t h a n 250 exhibitors.
N a m e d Trustee
Columbia Council Marks
Vespucci Anniversary at
National Antiques Show
PLEASE CHOOSE CAREFULLY
New York State Health Pkm subscribers may transfer to GHI before February 28th.
THE
GHI
OPTION
PROVIDES:
Tiieeday, February 27, 1962
LEADER
Deferment Test
Open to Local
College Students
Your Public
Relations IQ
W H E N T H E New York City
Transit Authority comparatively
I«c«ntly discovered courtesy, it
a great moral victory for
those of us who have known for
Iftfjiy years that common sense
a s d good public relations are
"kisijn' cousins."
A S A STARTER, the Authority
Jwgan a public relations program
a m o n g its cash customers. The
iwineipal medium of communicawas a series of clever po&ters.
•»l)ieh showed offenders as "hogs,"
"'jackasses."
and
unmannerly
SERVICE
EXPANDED BENEFITS
COVERAGE FROM THE FIRST VISIT
NO "DEDUCTIBLES" TO PAY
NO CO-INSURANCE TO PAY
PAID-IN-FULL BENEFITS
FREE CHOICE OF DOCTOR
120-DAY BLUE CROSS P U N
Sii y«ir PtrsMMl iffkir ir cil ir wiKi Itpi 111
GROUP HEALTH MSURANCE, INC.
The
Veteran s
Counselor
=
l y FRANK Y. V O T T O
Dir., N.T.S. DW. Vet'i Affairs
QnestloBs an Tttcraas' and servicemens* rights will be answered
la tbli celunaa ar hy m a i l by the Stat* Division af Veterans' Affairs.
Addresi qoeations ta MUitary Editor, The I^eader, S7 Duanc Street,
New Yorli 7. N. T .
Blind Annuity
T H E STATE'S Blind Annuity
Program f o r veterans or their
widows e x t e n d s concern to those
w h o have served In our Armed
Foieee, a n d to their widows.
tered active duty in the U S
military service and continue
to be residents continuous residence requirement not app]l>
cable to
annuitants
whose
c l a i m s were approved prior t«
NEW T O R K S T A T E p a y s an
June 1, 1958.
Annuity o l $500 per a n n u m to
WIDOWS
OF such
deeligible blind New York S t a t e vetceased veterans who were i n
erans:
receipt of annuities at t h e
' W H O SERVED without distime of death if married t o
honor during specified warveteran prior to March 14,
1936.
tiBie periods.
THE NEW YORK S t a t e Division
W A R PERIODS
of Veterans' Affairs seeks to a s U ) $i»anifih - American
sist blind a n n u i t a n t s in promoting
War, f r o m April SI. 189a
their own efforts, skills, and abilit o April 11,1899 inclusive;
ties toward t h e goal of an e n (b) Pbiiippina Insurrecriched and purposeful citizenship.
tion, or Cbina Relief E x Applicants should direct any q u e s pedition, f r o m April 11,
tion t o t h e New York State D i 1899 la July 4, 1S02 incluvision of Veterans' Affairs, or their
sive;
County Veterans' Service Agency.
( f ) World War 1, f r o m
April 6, 1917 to November
11, 1918 inclusive;
I a m a veteran w h o h a s b e e n
(d) World War 11, from
retired from active service because
December 7, 1941 t o S e p of disability. I have GI insurance
tember 2, 1945 inclusive:
with the Total Disability Income
(e) Korean
Hostilities,
Provision rider. May I apply f o r
from June 25, 1950 to July
the TDIP payments?
27, 1953 inclusive.
You m a y apply. In order t o
WHO MEET t h e New York qualify for the TDIP payments,
standards of blindness as de- you must present medical e v i fined, and whose wartime duty dence t h a t you are disabled to t h e
w a s for 90 days or more, unless extent t h a t you cannot carry o n
discharged for service-connec- substantially gainful employment.
t e d disability in less t h a n 80
I have participating GI insurdays, and:
ance policy. W h e n may I expect
to ge my 1962 dividend p a y m e n t ?
W H O WERE New York
T h e VA is paying the 1962 I n State residents w h e n the e n surance dividend o n the anniversary date of each policy - t h a t Is,
on the date the policy became e f fective.
As a widow of a World War 11
veteran, I a m receiving death p e n for myself and two children. I
realize that, if I remarry, I a m
n o longer eligible, but would t b e
children still be eligible?
T h e children will be eligible In
Teachers
for
I n s t i t u t i o n s their own right until age 18. or If
t h r o u g h o u t N e w Y o r k S t a t e in school, until age 21, unless they
a r e b e i n g r e c r u i t e d o n a c o n - marry earlier.
My son h a s been in a nursing
t i n u o u s basis by t h e S t a t e Civil
S e r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n . T h e s e p o - h o m e for incurables since c h i l d hood. H e will be 18 soon. Will h i s
s i t i o n p a y f r o m $5,020 a y e a r
pension be stopped t h e n ?
a n d are f o r t e a c h e r s of all
No. Since he is unable to become
subjects.
self-supporting his pension will be
N o written test Is required. continued.
R a t i n g s will be m a d e f r o m i n formation given by applicants In
training and experience questionaires. An oral test m a y be given
t o candidates who qualify o n the N o m a H e r w h a r * y o u « r « g o i n g , l * t
C i v i l S e r v i c * T r « v a l C l u b , Inc., p l a n
basis of t h e questionnaii-e.
Questions Answered
$5,020 Paid
To Teach In
Institutions
QUO VADIS?
Vacancies are In t h e Departm e n t s of Correction. Health, M e n tal Hygiene and Social Welfare.
M i n i m u m requirementa for Institution
teachers
sir«
college
f x a d u a t i o n a n d completion of the
s e c e s c a i y t e a c h i n g requirements
Icr t h e provisional Etate t e a c h l&l certificate. Genloi Institution
U a c h e r * m u s t h a v e s permanent
tcacblng certificate t n d two years
fiperifnce.
Applications a n d f u i l b e r Infcivfttlon way
obtained f r o m
t h e f U c i u l t m c f i l Vxill. Mew York
I>cf)«iVsofnl o i
ClvU Ber-
3 2 1 Pttfc A V M H W S M t h , N t w V w k 9 , N.Y. P f e M K S T 7 - N M
13,
AJtaJii
1,
M.Y.
T b f
your t r i p a n d g e t you i h « r *
bait
a n d l a f a s t w a y . H u n d r e d * of C i v i l Serv*
ica a m p l o y a a i will v a c a t i o n on our pro>
g r a m i t h i i y e a r . For i h * f i n e t l In I n d i v i d u a l or g r o u p t r a v e l , c o n t a c t C i v i l
Service T r a v e l C l u b , Inc., T i m e ft L H «
BIdg., N e w Y o r k 2 0 , N . Y . O r g i v o M
« call at J U d i o n
W e are proud
of our t i t l a j " T r a v e l a g e n i i f o r t h » C i v i l
Service."
CIVIL BEKVICE LEAOLK
•wei'ick'e Ltadtor NewtoiHraxlue
hot f u b l i e E u i p l u j ' t M
I.KABEB riBI.ICATIONK,
INC.
e i D s a a e S t . , N e w Ytirk Y, S . I .
T e l e v b o B e i • S e k m a e S (M>ie
•iiere4 M lecoBd-clMi matter OcHttv
8 , I t t s e a t ttoe v e i l o t t v e a t
York. » . T . wi4
SrlU««i>«it,
Mav
UBtlar Ik* Aei et Ifarcb
l»7t
l l a w ^ r et iiH4U Bureau «l Clrculali«M
• • k a v r i H t l M P r i e * . f 4 . » e Ve> l a a a
b i « i M « i a l c«»iee. 1«*
HCAW T h e Ltarfer a v r c r week
(M M
e»H*rta«l(iee
1
CIVIL
Tuesday, Fel»ruary 27, 1962
Bf W I L L I A M ROSSITER
CSEA Mental Hygiene Representative
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
orsranization).
' A Tribute
fo Dr.
Hoch
THE ADMINISTRATION of a large State department Is a difficult and challenging assignment.
IT IS IMPOSSIBLE for one to convey in the limited space of
this column all the views, opinions and feelings that the mental hygiene employees, patients and citizens in the community have In their
hearts for the top man in our department.
HIS UNDERSTANDING in his relationship with his fellow man
should be foremost in our appraisal. He has devoted his entire life to
the care of the mentally 111. He Icnows his job.
RESEARCH HAS been of great interest to him and he has spent
many years in this field. He still crowds Into his busy schedule a
certain number of days each month at our research center, the New
York State Psychiatric Institute and Hospital in New York City.
HE IS ONE OF the foremost architects in the mental health field
and has gained prominence throughout the world.
HIS IS A BUSY schedule. Demands on his time are tremendous.
HIS MEETING calendar shows that he attended 167 meetings In
1961. Some of these meetings, to mention only a few (they were all
most important) included meetings with the Governor, State officials,
legislators, State Commissioners in other departments, newspaper
correspondents, the Budget Directorremployee organizations, meeting
with his department heads, various mental hygiene council meetings,
meetings in other state and countries, principal speaker at various
dinner meetings.
HE VACATIONED In Europe from August 25th to September
19th, 1961. You guessed it—he attended several mental hygiene meetings while there.
GAINS ARE BEING made in the attempt to erase the stigma of
mental illness and building up and improving the image of the mental
hygiene employee. We are weak in good, effective public relations.
Our boss knows that this is very factual and he is constantly trying
to improve our public relations.
SOCIAL ATTITUDES toward the mentally ill are either progressive and knowledgeable or archaic, superstitious, primative or detached. Only by patience, hard work and understanding can both
the mental hygiene employee and the community in general, work
together to make common gains.
,
^
OUR CONTACTS with the Doctor have been favorable. Consensus is that he is a right guy.
AT THE COMPLEX solving of labor-management Issues he is at
home. At ease in his deliberations, we find that he possesses a wealth
of illuminating, seasoned guidance and constructive thinking.
DR. PAUL H, Hoch. Commissioner of the New York State Department of Mental Hygiene has made many signal accomplishments.
New York State should be proud of the man and his record.
WE LIKE HIM because he symbolizes fair play and respects
man's dignity.
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Thre«
MAJOR PORTION OF
CSEA BILLS NOW IN
STATE LEGISLATURE
•i
T h e m a j o r p o r t i o n of l e g i s l a t i o n s p o n s o r e d by t h e Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s A s s n .
h a s n o w b e e n i n t r o d u c e d a n d t h e b i l l s a r e i n v a r i o u s s t a g e s of a c t i o n i n t h e L e g i s l a t u r e . '
T h i s week, T h e Leader presents a current legislative report t h a t gives, where p o s sible, t h e bill I n t r o d u c e d , i t s s p o n s o r s , i n t r o d u c t o r y a n d p r i n t n u m b e r s a n d c o m m i t t e r
a s s i g n m e n t s . P r o g r e s s o n t h e s e b i l l s w i l l be r e p o r t e d a s i t o c c u r s .
Bills introduced to date are:
—
—
.
1. fA-1) State salary increase: Labor Law: Senate—Van Lare, salaries of county welfare departprovides 10 per cent Increase in Intro. 1920, Print 1985, Civil ment case workers and case supgross compensation for all state Service, Assembly—Hanks, Intro. ervisors where not equal to Stat«
employees across the board: Sen- 3205, Print 3286, Ways
Means. salaries: Senate—Hatfield, Intro.
ate—Hatfield, Intro. 186C, Print
4. (A-4) Mandate salary plans 1682, Print 1733, Relief & Welfare.
1929, Finance. Assembly—Wilcox, In all public school systems with Assembly—Wilcox,
Intro.
1368.
Intro 3272, Print 3369, Ways
increments for all non-teaching 3831, Ways & Means.
Means.
employees: Senate—Van Lare, In7. (A-7) Ten per cent premium
2. CA-2) Time and a half pay tro. 351, Print 351, Education. As- pay for night shift work foi; Stata
for overtime of State employees: sembly—Wilcox, Intro. 943, Print employees the majority of whosa
Senate—Gordon, Intro. 715, Print 943, Ways & Means.
work hours are between 4 p.m. and
715, Civil Service. Assembly—Wil- • 5. (A-5) Mandate salary plans 8 p.m.: Senate—Hatfield, Intro.
cox, Intro. 656, Pi'int 656, Ways with Increments In political sub- 223, Print 223, Civil Service. As& Means.
divisions: Senate—Hatfield, Intro, sembly—Felnberg, Intro. 557, Print
3. (A-3) Adjust pay scales per nil. Print 1114, Civil Service. As- 557, Ways & Means.
hour for laborers and mechanics sembly—Drumm, Intro, 1829, Print
8. (A-8) State pay at end of
to rates established by Labor De- 1833, Ways & Means.
fiscal year at time and a half for
6. (A-6) Withhold State aid for overtime credit accumulated: S e n partment under section 220 of
ate—Domlnick, Intro. 573, Print
573, Civil Service.,Assemby— F e l n berg, Intro. 1240, Print 1240, Ways
& Means.
9. (A-9) Lump sum payment for
accumulated unused sick leava
credits upon retirement, or separation from service: Senate—Anderson, Intro. 572, Print 572, Civil
Intro.
ployee's retirement and will not be Service. Assembly—Day,
(Continued from Page 1)
In commenting on the death made available as a benefit under 1755, Pi-Int 1755, Ways & Means,
10. (A-11) State pay annually
benefit measure, CSEA President the State Retirement System for
Joseph F. Felly said "this measure members of political subdivisions." lump sum payment for vacationj
is almost exactly whp' the As- He said the measure, despite Its disallowed by the employer: S e n sociation proposed In recent meet- shortcomings, represents the ac- ate—Speno, Intro. 2396, Print 2515,
ings with Governor Rockefeller. ceptance in principle of the CSEA Civil Service. Assembly—McCloskey, Intro. 3669, Print 3790, Ways
It provides Immediate protection plan.
8c Means.
Salary Bill
for new employees at a time when
their insurance needs ar greatest."
U . (A-12) State pay for sick
The Administration's salary bill
The bill falls short of the CSEA Is sponsored b y Sen. Ernest I. leave earned In excess of m a x i proposal, Feily said. In that "It Hatfield of Poughkeepsle, and mum 150 days under attendanca
will not continue after an em- Assemblyman Prescott Huntington rules: Senate—Hatfield, Intro. 222,
of Long Island, both Republicans. Print 222, Civil Service. Assembly
It would grant a flat, across-the- —McCloskey, Intro. 1917, Print
board raise to State employees 1921, Ways & Means.
effective Aug. 1.
12. (A-13) State pay minimum
The CSEA has It% own salary half day's pay to State employee!
for emergency duty outside regular duty hours: Assembly—Alleen
Ryan, Intro. 3254, Print 3351,
Ways & Means.
13. (A-14) Comparable work
week for State Institutional e m ployees (37V^ hours) without lost
In pay: Senate—Domlnick, Intro.
574, Print 574, Civil Service. AsA g r a n d t o u r of E u r o p e , a S c a n d a n a v i a n t o u r or a v i s i t t o C a l i f o r n i a a n d H a w a i i
sembly—Van Duzer, Intro. 1201,
c o m p r i s e s t h e c o m p r e h e n s i v e t r a v e l p r o g r a m n o w a v a i l a b l e f o r i m m e d i a t e b o o k i n g by m e m Print 1201, Ways & Means.
b e r s - o f t h e W e s t e r n C o n f e r e n c e of t h e Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s A s s n .
14. (A-15) Forty hour work week
Last year's extremely popular
for barge canal employees without
Hawaiian program Is being re- therefore early booking Is urged.
The European program this year
loss of pay: Senate—Van Lara,
peated and this year will leave
To offer a wider choice of travel can only accomodate 80 persons—
Intro. 1348, Print 1368, Civil S e r Buffalo on Friday, June 8, return- In Europe, the Conference this no more—and therefore immediate
vice.
Assembly—Flnley,
Intro,
ing there two weeks later. Again, year has approved two separate bookings are really necessary and
2219,
Print
2228,
Ways
&
Means.
the program will Include a visit Itineraries,-both priced at $727 for Initial deposits should be made at
15. (A-19) 40-hour work week
to Hollywood and Disneyland; a the 25-day tours. Including round once to assure space.
for State Police without loss o l
long stay directly on Waikiki trip air transportation.
In the Buffalo area, write to
pay. and overtime pay for hours
Beach in Honolulu at the famous
Celeste Rosenkranze, 55 Sweeney
To Europe June 2S
I worked In excess of forty hours!
Hawaiian
Village Hotel,
with
St., Buffalo, and to Mrs. Melba
Senate —Gordon, Intro. 1943,
The tour groups will depart to- Binn, 149 Elmdorf Ave. in Rochsight-seeing tours, a beach party,
Print 2009, Finance. Assembly—*
R. W . POMEROY
etc., and on the return home, a gether from Buffalo on June 26 ester for complete description of
visit to scenic San Francisco, the and return to New York City on the tour and an application form. proposal In the Legislature, which Armbruster, Intro. 2776, Print 2821,
calls for a flat 10 per cent In- Ways & Means.
nearby Redwood Forest and a final July 22. Upon arrival In Europe,
16. (A-20) Public school calen*
those
who
have
selected
the
grand
crease. and is fighting for an
celebration of dinner In famous
dar for Institution teachers «Sc v o tour will visit Prance, Belgium,
effective date of April L
Chinatown.
Holland, Germany, Switzerland,
The State Police measure, in- cational instructors: Senate—DoApplying for Hawaii
Italy and Monaco. Those booking
troduced by Assemblyman Christ- mlnick, Intro, 1498, Print 1533,
Merely L. Blumenstein, who is ian H. Armbruster, a Yonkers Civil Service. Assembly—Van D u Price for all the above—Includ- the Scandanavian tour will visit
Prance,
Belgium,
the
Netherlands,
chairman
of the Rochester Chap- Republican, ia addttion to the zer, Intro. 1200, Print 1200, Ways
ing round trip air transportation
Germany, Denmark, Sweden, Nor- ter of the Civil Service Employees new four-increment range and & Means.
from Buffalo and all hotel rooms—
way and Luxembourg. The price Association, was married on Jan- the longevity steps, retaiiis tbe ex17. (A-23) $135 annual u n l f o n a
U $495. Applicants In the Buffalo
of $727 will include, in addition uary 14, at Temple Beth Sholom isting six-Increment salary range allowance for uniformed employarea siaouid apply Inunediately to
to the air traiisportatlon, all hotel to Samuel Schwartz.
for troopers and the two-incre- ees of State Correction DepartJohn Heimessy 276 Moore Ave., rooms, all land transportation in
ment: Senate—J. H. Cooke, Intro.
Mrs. Schwartz la an employee ment range for corporals.
Kenmore, N. Y. and to Claude E. Europe, most meals, sightseeing of the Rochester Office of the
The State Police benefits called 1444, Print 1476, 2241, Penal I n Rowell, 64 Langslow, Rochester. tours, tips, baggage handling and Workmen's Compensation Boax;d. for in Armbru'her's measure would stitutions.
20, N. Y.. ill the Rochester area. other Items. First class service and Mr. Schwartz, an attorney, was be in addition to the proposed five
18. (A-24) Adequate uniform a l Persons who applied late last year a complimentary bar will be fea- recently a candidate for Rochester per cent Increase for st ^e em- lowance for all State e r | | l o y e e |
iCoatinued on F a f e I f )
^
oould nut be accommodatcd and tures of the flight itself.
City Court Judge.
ployees.
Death Benefit, Trooper,
Pay Bills IntroJuted
WEST
CONFERENCE'S
TRAVEL PROGRAM NOW
OPEN FOR
BOOKINGS
Merely Blumenstein
Marries Attorney
CIVIL
Page Four
SERVICE
Tuesday, February 27, 1962
LEADER
Where fo Apply
Per Public Jobs
T h e foHowiitf directions tell
wliere to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinationa in
N«w York City on the transit
•J stem.
N E W
YORK
C I T Y - T h e Applications Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel is
lecatcd at 96 Duane St., New York
7, N.Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) . It is two
blocks north of City Hall, just
Wfst of Broadway, across from
The Leader office.
Hours are 9
Closed Saturdays
Inquiries from 9
phone COrtland
A.M. to 4 P.M.
except to answer
to 12 A.M. Tele7-8880.
Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped
eclf-addresjsed business-size envelope. Mailed application forms
Must be sent to the Personnel
I>€partment, including the specil i e d filing fee in the form of a
check or money-order, at least
five days before the closing date
for filing applications. This, is to
nJlow time for handling and for
t h e Department to contact the
applicant in ca£« his applica,tion
is incomplete.
T h e Applications Section of
t h e Personnel Department is near
t h e Chambers Street stop of the
xeain subway lines that go through
t h e area. These are the I R T 7th
Avenue Line and the I N D 8th
Avenue Line. The IRt Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the B M T
Brighton Local's stop is City Hall.
All thefe are but a few blocks from
tbe Personnel Department.
STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7. N. Y.,
corner of Chambers St. telephone
BArclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred
E. Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany; State
O f f i c e Building. Buffalo; Room
100 at 155 West Main Streot.
Rochester
(Wednesdays
only);
and 141 James St.. Syracuse (first
and third Tuesdays of
each
xnonth.
Any of these addresses may be
Tjfied for jobs with the State. The
State's New York City Office is
t w o blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Department's Broadway entrance, so the
tmrne transportation instructions
apply. Mailed applications need
not include return envelopes.
Candidates may obtain applications for State jobs from local
otfices of the New York State
ijaaployment Service.
FEDERAJ. ^ Second U.S. Civil
f*ervice Region Office. News BuildJni, 220 East 43nd Street (at 2nd
Ave.), New York 17, N. Y., just
mtni of the United Nations buildI j i g . Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
Line to Grand Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
f i o i n Times Square to Grand
C'l n t i a l or the I R T Queens-PlushIng train from any point on the
line to the Grand Central stop.
Hours are 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Monday through Piiday. Telephone number is YU 6-2636.
Applications are also obtain*
able at m a i n post offices, except
the New York, N.Y., Post Office.
Boards of examiners at the par>
tieular Installations offering the
U t i u also may be applied to for
f u i t h e r information and application foims. No return envelopes
a i e lequirtd with mailed requests
fox application forms.
FREE fl4)OHLET by U, S. Gov• m a a r a t mn S««ial Security. Mail
•aly.
t r a d e r . 1 7 Uuao* Street,
Mt>« Vtti'k 7. N. T.
Lewis Research Center, National
Aeronautics and Space Administration.
Leo R7 Werts. administrative
assistant. Secretary of Labor. >
The National Federation of F e d The Hon. P r a n c t s Eii.^a.je.h Wileral Employees last week expressed
lis, United S t a t e s Ambassador to
approval "in principle" of the AdCeylon.
ministration's new Federal pay
•
•
•
reform proposals arid commended
President Kennedy foi:,"hiR initia- Reemployment
Rights
tive in taking constructive and
in Labor
long overdue action on this vital Discussed
problem."
Department
Pamphlet
"The NFFE believes," President
Leonard Bur(ihman, regional diVaux Owen declared in a state- rector of t h e Bureau of Veterans'
ment, "that the proposals repre- Reemployment Rights, has a n sent genuine progress and that, in nounced t h a t the U. S. Labor D e the main, they can furnish t h e partment h a s Issued a pamphlet
ba.sis for legislative action which explaining
reemployment
rights
pan substantially improve the G o - of reservists and National Guardsvernment's position as the largest m e n under 1961 amendments to
single employer in the Nation."
the Universal Military Training
He said t h a t a basic long-range and Service Act.
reform in the Federal pay system
T h e Act, which give members of
Is an "es.sential task too long de- the Armed Forces protection of
ferred. Action at this session of their civilian Job rights for up to
Congress is dictated by every con- four years of voluntary military
sideration of sound national poli- service, was amended la&t October
cy."
to protect the rights of reservists
ISFFE Approves
'In Principle' Of
Pay Propoftah
•
*
•
Coast Guard Auxiliary
To Provide
Speakers
On Small Boat Handling
T h e U.S. Coajt Guard Auxiliary
of the Third Coast Guard District,
with headquarters in New York
City, has established a Speakers
Bureau to provide piograms to any
group (civic, f i a t e i n a l , church,
etc.) that would like to know more
about the Coast Guard cr Ccast
Guard Auxiliary activities.
These speakers are exFcrienced
in handling small boats, well
versed in Federal iules and regulations governing the operations
and safety equipment needed for
small boats, as well as teaching
cla.sses in seamanship and navigation.
Interested clubs or organizations
wishing a speaker of this type
should direct their icquet-t to Mr.
Forrest Wills, chaJiman cf the
Speakers Bureau, Director of Auxiliary, Third Coast G u a i d District,
Custom House, New Yoik 4, N.Y.
The telephone number is HAnover
APPRECIATION
—
A cerHficate of appreciation w a s presented to the New York State Education Department recently for
its participation in the "Toys for Tots" campaiffn last Christmas.
Captain J. C. Gerard, U.S. Marine Corps Reserve, is shown presenting
the certificate to J a m e s E . Allen, Jr., center, Commissioner of Education, and Leo D. Doherty, president of the Education chapter of
the Civil Service Employees Association.
les may be purchased from the | Washington 25, D. C., at 15 c e n t s
Superintendent
of
Documents, each, with a 25 percent discount
U. S. Government Printing Office, for orders in hundred lots.
and guardsmen recalled to duty in
the recent military buildup.
Mr. Btlrchman said the p a m phlet, "Field Letter No. 20," contains the full text of the reemploym e n t section (sec. 9) of the U M T
law and the amended language.
•
J t clarifies the 1961 changes in
M
question and answer form.
Single copies of the Field Letter
m a y be. obtained without charge
from the Bureau of Veterans' R e employment Rights, U. S. Department of Labor, 341 Ninth Avenue,
New York 1, N. Y. Additional cop-
FINiy O U T T O D A Y <
O W Y O U C A N FINISH
•HIGH SCHOOL
.
A T H O M E IN SPARE TIME
tl yen or* 17 or over mnd have dropped «»« «f school, writ*
for FREE Lctson and FREE Booklet. T*IU how.
Ait^iRICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9 AF-33
130 W. 42nd St., N.Y. 34. N.Y. Ph. RRyant 9-2604 Day or Night
Send m e your free 55-page High School Booklet.
Name
Age
-Apt.
&ddre£s
Zone.
.State.
::ity _ _
•I
OUR 65tli YEAR
2-5700, extension 671.
»
•
*
1962 Career
Service Awards
Go to Ten
The nation's firi)t woman caieer
ambassador and nine high ranking government admlnli.tratorB will
receive this yeai's C a i c e i Service
Awards, presented by the N a tional Civil Service I « a | u e .
The 81-year-eld Leatue, a n o n partisan citizens' o r i a n i M t i o n devoted to i m p r o t i n f the f c v e r n ment service, ivill preernt the
awards at a publie banquet c n
March 13.
Those to be honored are:
Howard B. Andervont, former
chief of the b l e l c i y luboxiitory,
National Canccx Institute, and
now editor of the Journal cf the
National Cancer Institute.
David V. Auld, diiector of sanitary engineering, District of Columbia Government.
Dr. A. Ross F^klex, deputy director of the B u u a u of th« Census.
William H. Q c d f l . deputy director, Advanced R e s e a i c h Projects
Agency, Depaitment ci D t f t n t e .
Dr. Wayne C. G i o v t r , Aacbiuist
of the United s t a t e s .
Bertrand M. l-laiding, deputy
commissioner, I n t u n a l Rfvti^ue
Service.
Phillip S. Hughes, 6M>i»tant director of Irtislative i t f c u n c c , B u reau of the B u d f e t .
Dr.
Abe
SJiverstein,
(Uicctox.
The Ter Bush & Powell representatives listed
below will be happy to explain how you, as a member
the C.S.E.A., can benefit through enrollment in the
C.S.E.A. Accident & Sickness Plan. This plan does not
conflict with the State Health Plan, and enrollment in both plans is recommended to provide the broad protection you and your family would want
to have in the event of accident or illness.
Coyxtact one of the trained representatives
on the C.SM.A.
ACCIDENT
&
here for full
SICKNESS
details
PLAN.
1
1
John M. L)t^\lin
George 0 . Hrlioh, Jr.
Robert N. Hu>(i
Aiiilt E.Hill
Frederick Biiaie
Thoiius (i. t;«»ly
David L. Essex
Thomas E. Farley
Jobn J. Healy
Joseph A. Muoney
William J, Scaiilaii
George R. Wehiner
Chairnnn, Btiaid «f Directors
Field Sairs Manager
Gtnrral Scrvire Manafcr
Aduiinisliative Astifclaiit
Field Supc n i t e r
Field Sup*niM»r
Field !n)peni»er
Field Su|)«n iaor
Field Supen iaor
Field Sipcrviaor
Field Su|<tr\ict*r
Fitld
T E R
148 Clinton .St., Schenttiwly, iV.y.
148 Clinton St., Sch«nectady, N.Y.
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N.Y.
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N.Y.
23 Old Dock Rd.. Kingt Park, N.Y.
27 Mumferd Si., Buffalo, N.Y.
16V Kenwood Ave., Velmar, N.Y,
225 tlroyden Rd., Syrot wse, N.Y.
7 A Old Hickory Dr., Albany, N.Y.
4S Norwood Ave., Albany, N.Y.
S42 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y.
16 Diniitri Place, I.urchinont, N.Y.
'mmi^
B O S H 'A
P O W E L L ,
I N C .
MAIN OfFiei ^
141 Clinton SI., Sch«n«clMly 1. N.Y. • Ficnklin 4 - 7 7 ' S l • Albany 5-2032
WolbtWi* BW«.. Bwffal* S, N.Y. • Modistn 1353
• 4 1 MMifM
N«w Y»tti
N.Y. • Mmny Hill 2-7S9S
i
Tiiesdar, Felirtiary 27, 1962
In Park
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Depf,
Ulster College
Trustees Named
Summer Jobs
First to
First to Work
Applications are being issued maintenanc3 work at any park
for the following seasonal posi- area, facility or building during
seasonal operations and performs
tions in t h e Parks Department.
related work.
SEASONAL PARKMAN
This job is open to persons 16
T h i s position is for men only.
years and older at the time of filApplications for this n o n - c o m - ing of application, ajinors under
petitive position will be issued 18 are required to obtain valid
and received at the address- listed employment certificates or vacabelow. No formal eligible list will tion work permits.
result from the receipt of .these
PLAYGROUND ASSISTANT
applications.
Applications for this n o n - c o m There are approximately 995
seasonal positions available at petitive position are being Issued
salaries of $1.50 an hour. The and received by the Department
employment period m a y extend of Parks. No formal eligible list
from March 15th to November will result from the receipt of
30th for a m a x i m u m of 200 days these applications.
There are approximately 708
a year, not to exceed 6 days a
summer seasonal positions from
week.
There are no formal educational approximately June 18th through
or experience requirements for this Sept. 3rd, at a salary of $1.50 an
position. T h i s position requires hour. Position also exist for partextraordinary physical effort. Ap- time employment at $1.50 an hour
plicants will be required, there- after Sept. 3rd, not to exceed a
fore, to be in good medical and m a x i m u m of 24 Tiours a week.
Requirements Include: graduaphysical condition.
Under close supervision, a park- tion from a senior h i g h school;
m a n performs general park m a i n tenance work at any par' area,
facility or building during seasonal
operations and performs related
work as required.
This jobs is open only to persons
who have passeti their 18th birthday by the last date for filing of
application but shall not have
passed their*60th birthday on the
first date for filing of applications.
Page ni»®
and either (1) one summer season
of experience a» an instructor,
counselor, or coach in an organized
recreation program; or (2) c o m pletion of 30 credits toward a
baccalaureate degree In a n accredited college or university; or
(3) a satisfactory equivalent. All
candidates must be graduates of
a senior hisrh .school.
Under Supervision a playground
assistant supervises or assists in
upervising the program of recreational activities in a playground
area, small neighborhood
play
area or similar unit; performs
related work.
This position Is open to persons
who shall not be over 35 years of
age on the date of filing their,
application.
Applications
Applications are being Issued in j
person or by mail between 9 a.m. |
and 4 p.m. from February 26th I
until April 6, Monda ythrough
Fridays, at the following offices
T h e Overlook, Union Turnplk«
ALBANY, Feb. 26 — Governor and Park Lane S., Forest Park,
R o c k e f e l b r h»9 named three U l - Kew 'Gardens, Queens.
Clove Lakes Park, 1150 Clova
ster County resident® to the Board
of Trustee.? of the Ulster County Rd. West New Brighton. Stataw
Island^ .
Communlts^ College. They are:
Bernard A. Feeney, a lifelong
No application will be accepted
resident of Kingston and vfce- unless it is on the application foroa
presidant of New York State W a t - issued by the Department of Parka.
erways Association; Mrs. Lloyd Le ' Parks Commissioned Newbald
Fsver, a Wellssley graduate and Morris emphasized t h a t :
past president of the Board of { Applicants for temporary aea,Directors of the YWCA in K i n g - I sonal employment will be c o n ston, and Louis Berger, an Ellen- I sidered In the order of f l l l n j a p vills attorney and former presi- plications.
dent of B'nal B'rith Lodge of ElPrimary consideration will be
lenville.
given to applicants who had been
previously employed with the D a partment of Parks and had pecof the Department of Parks:
Arsenal Buiidliiis:, 64 St. and formed satisfactory service.
F i f t h Ave., M a n h a t t a n .
Letters of recommendation w a
LUchfi«ld
Mansion,
Prospect unnecessary. Applicants will ba
Park W. 8c 5th St., Prospect Park, considered only upon the basis of
Brooklyn. .
their prior service or qualificaAdministration
Bidff.,
Bronx tions.
SUCCESS Is Usually EARNED . , . Seldom m m
.Sufo«Hi» in « n y fli'ld U r a r e l j - ( h e reoiilt of " l u c k " . Tliix l« c A f t n l n l r
t r u * «K r««iknl4 Civil Mrrvlcit pxnniR. B o t h K i i t r n i i r e miiiI i*riimotiiiii«l
t«!«t« tj»ii*y rM|ulr«> aperlitllzed kiiowleiiKe In inaiiy <livrr.4ii ttflilit.
Tr» dl<>|t<>n(l <»« «»nr'« t»revioit« r<liiriitlnn i»r h a i r - l i r n r l f i i , lit(.ar-miiM
u t i i d r m p t l u t i l t U t o c o u r t f a i l u r e aiitl i l i H a p p o i i i t u i r n t . D R I . K H . ' I N T Y
A P R C l A M K r . n l>Rr,r.%R.ATION han h f l | t f t l IhnniinniU of m e n
women to
tlicIr rzaniR w i t h h l * h niliriKii t h a t m c n n t e n r l f
' a p l i o l i i t n i f n t t o WHS c a r e e r poHitiouN. W h y n o t f o l l o w tli4* |»rnveii
r o n t e ? N i t i i e r a t e f e e * m a y b e p a i d In ln<itnlm<>ntii. Re o u r |tue«t mt »
tov-tioti ' ' •>••>• ' • • ••(' <if ' u t e r e s
'
" '»" I Hi* <-onvlni-e<l.
Applicotions Open Mar. I s t — W R I T T E N TEST MAY 2 K
NamcroMt C a r e e r Appeiiifinen,t for Men & Woni«ii
17 Yrs. Up including June Hlqh School Oradiiates
C L E R K S - ' " ' 7 , " " $83.
FUU CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS, PENSION & SOCIAL SECURITY
Promotional Opportunities to Supervisory and
AdmlnUtratlve Positions Povlnq $7,500 a Yr. Up.
N O EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS
Covrs* Starting to Prepore Thoroughly for Official Written lx«nt
Classes in Monhattan; MON. k FRI. a t 5:30 and 1:39 P.M.
PATROLMAN - $7.61 5
After o m y 3 Year,
PREPARE FOR NEW EXAM IN APRIL OR MAY
A|>pli<-ii(i00 itiKy l»e pruciirtMl miiA HIeil n o w . .Mvn w h o a r e a p p o i n i e d will k *
r e q u i r e d t o live io N . V . C i t y , NaHsau o r U'CNtclieNter Countieit h u t t h e r « in n »
r«4idenr« reiiuirMtient a t t i m e of a p p l i c a t i o n . .Miuinium H e i g l i t : 5 f t . 9 i n . ,
:nqntre f o r eomplet» detail*.
Tkorongh Preparation for Written & Physical Exams
New Classes Are J u s t Beginning
MANHATTAN: TUES. & FRI. a t 1:1S. 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
JAMAICA; MON. L WED, a t 7 P.M.
Prepore NOW for July 7th Promotional Exams f o r
SENIOR & SUPERVISING CLERK
Y o u r e n a m d » t e ii.w heen d e f i n i t e l y s e t .
P K K I ' A R A T I O N W I M . S K R I O l ' S I . Y I.MI'.AIR
ANY
I>KI..\Y
IN
STAKTINQ
YOl'R CHANt'E OF SUt'Or/ldl
MANHATTAN: WED. a t 5:15 P.M. or THURS. a t 4 P.M.
Classes Meet a t 126 East 13th Street
JAMAICA: FRI., 4:15 P.M. a t 91-24 1*8th St.
SEASONAL PARK HELPER
Thi^ position is open to
m e n and women.
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
There are approximately 1,553
seasonal positions available;, at
salaries to $1.50 an hour. The e m ployment period may extend from
April 1 to November 30, for a
m a x i m u m of 150 days not to exceed 6 days a week.
There are no formal education
or experience requirements for
this position but applicants will
be required to be in good medical
and physical condition.
Under close supervision, a helper
pi^rforms attendant
and
light
Needed
6-Weeb
1)7 N o i i - O r a d u a t i ' s o f Hisrh
Course Pienr»re f o r E X A M S
Sclinol f o r M a n y C i v i l S e r v i i ^
c o n d u c t e d by N . Y . S t a t e D e p t .
Ricamii
of Bd.
ENROLL NOW f o r Classes in Manhattan or J a m a i c -
Applicants f o r
PAINTER
^ ^
Examination
P r e p a r e for Written Test a t CLASSES on MON. a t 7 P.M.
S A N I T A T I O N M A N Candidates
standing on the Eligible List Depends Entirely Oa
Pfcysicol Rating and Determines Time of AppointmentI
5% to 10% Improvement May Malte a Difference of 2 Years or Morel
S u p e r v i s e d t r . i i n l i i ? i n o u r s p e c i n l l y e q u i p p e d g . v n i n a s i u n i s s h o u l d e n a l ) l e y<»u
. t o i m p r o v e 1 0 % » r m o r e b e f o r e t h e ORIcIhI K x n m l > [ o d e r a t e Kee - I n s t a l i n e n I * .
S t a r t NOWl Classes a t Convenient Hour in Manhattan or J a m a i c a
CORRECTION OFFICER (Men) Candidates
COMPLETE PREPARATION FOR BOTH WRITTEN & PHYSICAL EXAMS
Attend 2 Lectures and 2 Gym Classes Every Week
MANHATTAN: TUES. & FRI. a t 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
JAMAICA: MON. & WED. a t 7 P.M.
FILE BY M A R C H 5:
Chief Electronic
Data Processor
Souc«ht bv State
The New York State Departm e n t of Public Works Is looking
for a director of electronic data
processing. The post pays $13,680
a year to start and has five annual
raises to $10,085.
Candidates may qualify on the
basis of tlieir training and exjxjrlence, and will not have to take a
written test. There m a y possibly
bd an oral exam.
Applications, which must be
filed by ~March 5, are available
f r o m Recruitment Unit — 70. New
York State Department of Civil
Service, T h e State Caiupui, Albany 1, N. Y.
Park E. and Blrchall Ave., B r o n x
Park.
PREPARE NOW! I!XAM EXPECTED TO IE HEI.0 SOONI
for NASSAU COUNTY—including Cities & Vilioqe! -for
PATROLMAN - $107 11':^ $132 l.rS*^'.'
Coin-JBi-Slasna
ALL UNIFORMS FURNISHED—40-Hour Week—Other Advantages
EXCELLENT PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
MeA 20 to 29 in Oueens, Nassau and Suffolk Are Eligibl*
CONVENIENT CLASSES IN MINEOLA
skaker jflugaum • ^helbupne jhugeum
In Plumbers Hall, 137 Willis Ave., near the Post Offic*
l e Our Geest a t a Class on WED., FEB. 28 a t 7:30 P.M.
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER BOOK
30 IfKld tiUHlbii
^ m e r t c a n a * O r i e n U l i a * Pi'imitiOes *
Mtisic I b m *
Buttons
0 » sal* a t our offices or by mail. No C.O.D.'s. Refund
la S d a f s If not satisfied. Send check or money order.
V O C A T I O N A L
* $t«in5 * Porc«l»in8
DRAFTING
Bibl?s * Jewelry * 5
Banfo * ^fwHnj
Q^rds *
EXHIBITS *
* bac?
f t ^ r
Usnh«tt«a
*
S^^tMAl (SUnie ig iSfppxiistxd ^.tioiiithn ef S^nmit*
miiJILIC
*
COURSES
AUTO MECHANICS
Jitmaica
f A IC
l . o n g U l u n d t'ily
TV SERVICI i
RIPAIR
M»ok«»U«
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: l i t EAST 15 STREET
PhoM
S-«fft
JAMAICA t f - l S MERRICK ILVD.. b«t. J a m a U o ft Hlll«i4« Avm.
m'KN
N U N TO l-KI »
A M
W HH
- i ' l i W K U UN • A T U K O A T M
CIVIL
Page Six
—QmIL
^wolea.
SERVICE
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
Letters to t h e editor must be
signed, and names will be withheld
from publication upon request.
They should be no longer than
Amevica^g tAtrgcHi Weekly ior Pubtie
Employees 300 words and we reserve the right
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
to edit published letters as seems
I'lihlisltpd every Tuesday by
appropriate. Address all letters to:
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. I N C .
The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
f 7 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.
BEekman 3-6010
97 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y.
Jerry Finkclstein, Consulting Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor
Joe Ueasy, Jr., City Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
ALBANY - Joseph T. Rellew - 303 So. Manning Blvd., FV 2-5474
KI1V(;ST0IS. N.Y. - CliarlM Andrews - 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
10c per copy. Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
Editor, The Leader:
Service Employees Associaiton. $4.00 to non-members.
The demise of the Lyons Law Is
'
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 7 r i 9 6 2
3|
good news but a better piece of
news would be elimination of filing fees.
There are m a n y (at least three)
New York City jobs for which I
am qualified and interested in.
But when I sought information on
w o title reallocation appeal decisions by J. Early Kelly, these positions I was toM T would
have to pay a separate fee for each
State Director of Classification and Compensation,
examination. This can add up and
appear to be based on unjust and dangerous reasoning.
I don't think it's worth it.
A few months ago, Mr. Kelly rejected an appeal to upI was told t h a t there were a lot
grade nurses in state institutions and a large part of his of openings in two of the fields
reasoning for so doing was that "the state is getting its fair I would have applied for. I c a n
ehare of nurses."
see why.
RUSSELL PARKER
This past week, in announcing that a title appeal from
New York City
Correction Officers had been rejected, Mr. Kelly stated that
Says City Jobs
Cost Too Much
Recent Kelly Decisions
Are Cause For Concern
T
"the state is not experiencing recruitment difficulties for
these classes of employment."
What this means to us is that Mr. Kelly apparently determines the merit of a reallocation appeal on recruitment
difficulties, not work performed. It is unbelievable to us that
this should be so—but the Classification Director's own words
tells us that it is.
Things have arrived at a poor state when an employee's
demand for proper pay is judged not on his duties but on a
help shortage. Does Mr. Kelly mean to say that the only time
a job is worth upgrading Is when no one wants it?
Lieut. Governor
Answers Charge of
Salary Inequities
Editor„ The Leader;
A recent letter to The Leader
Indicgited t h a t salary inequities
still exist in the State service,
and t h a t there were some 15 such
inequities at the Mt. Morris State
Hospital. At m y request, the DeH e m a y f i n d t h i s t h e c a s e u n l e s s h e s t o p s t h i s i r r a t i o n a l partment of Health rechecked the
J u d g e m e n t o n t i t l e a p p e a l s a n d b e g i n s t o r e n d e r h i s d e c i s i o n s payroll records for the Mt. Morris
State Hospital and found that salo n t h e n e e d of t h e e m p l o y e e — n o t t h e r e c r u i t m e n t o f f i c e .
ary inequities no longer exist. Perhaps this is a problem of semantics. In our view a salary inequity
exists if an .employee is paid a salHE Lyons Law is almost a part of New York hiatory. It ary above the highest paid for his
may have had merit in its day, but there is little doubt grade, a salaiy t h a t c a n not be
that in past years it had become a piece of detrimental achieved by a new employee.
All employees now allocated to
legislation. We are happy to see it go by the boards, something
the same salary grade, including
these columrls urged for years, and we are sure the City's
those formerly w i t h a "no loss in
employees feel greatly relieved.
pay" guarantee, c a n ultimately
reach the same salary ceiling —
the m a x i m u m salary plus two increments (I.e., t h e salary paid at
the extra longevity step). Since
E have a question for State Assemblyman Frank Cox, no present employee who formerly
a Democrat who represents the First District of Albany had a "no loss in pay" guarantee
County. The question is: have you read any history since Is paid in excess of the extra long1870 or thereabouts?
evity step, we feel justified in
Mr. Cox, who last week took off on the Rockefeller Ad- s-aying that salary Inequities arisministration for alleged lack of bipartisanship in the Temp- ing from the reduction in the
orary Commission of Investigation, also took a swipe at the workweek have been eliminated.
I trust t h a t this clariHes the m a t Merit System.
In speaking of the history of bipartisanship Mr. Cox ter.
Farewell, Lyons Law
T
History Has Moved
W
stated "A Democratic governor could always find a sniveling
Republican to do his bidding, A Republican governor could
always entice a sniveling Democrat with a bag of gold. The
history of civil service Is the classic example. It never was
bipartisan. Many, many decades ago one of the greatest of
Republican leaders labled it 'snivel service' and nothing has
happened in the intervening years to change that apt description."
If Mr. Cox has read his history he knows that the above
quote was made at a time when creation of the Merit System
In Federal government was being attacked by members of
both political parties. The above senator and others wanted
no part of any unpolitical system that would eliminate their
patronage rights.
Tiiesilay, Febninry 27, 1962
LEADER
Civil Service
LAW & YOU
By HAROLD L. flERZSTEIN
Mr. Herzsteln is a member of the New York bar
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization.)
Police Hearings
A DISCIPLINARY case against a police officer is the most difficult to prove in the civil service.
T H A T I S T H E opinion of m a n y people, both professional a n d
non-professional. I meekly add t h a t t h a t is my opinion too. As I keep
growing u p in the civil service law, I notice this more and more. I a m
not arguing for or against t h a t conclusion; but am merely stating
t h e existence of t h a t fact.
W H A T I S the reason for it? You tell me. Are the reasons good?
Well, I leave t h a t to you also.
PERHAPS
THERE ARE m a n y reasons advanced for the results favorable to
police in hearings. Let me state some of them.
PERHAPS, IT is the strong presumption in favor of the integrity
of the police, with which everyone starts. T h e hearing is held in t h e
police department room, with policeman everywhere. They look good.
P E R H A P S , I T is the disinclination to testify fully against an o f f i cer in his presence. This partakes a little of the first reason given
above, but n o t entirely.
P E R H A P S , AS stated in the St. John's Law Review of May, 1960
(to which I will refer later) ^ the complainant is often a disreputable
person.
P E R H A P S , AS ^stated by the Court of Appeals in Evans v. M o n a ghan, 306 N. Y. 312, at 320, the lack is something which is needed "in
order to c o m m a n d the judicial confidence".
T h e "Perhapses" mentioned above are significant. I could add a n d
add to them; but I do not feel that it is necessary.
EVANS vs. M O N A G H A N
PERSONALLY, I feel t h a t the most important "Perhaps" m e n tioned above is the first one, t h a t is the strong presumption in favor
of police. However, as in other subjects t h a t is something between
people which does not enter into litigation. As far as judicial c o m m e n t
is concerned, the strongest item Is the last mentioned in the list, it is
w h a t Is needed "to c o m m a n d the judicial confidence". .
IN ORDER "to command t h e judicial confidence", the evidence
must be substantial in its power. By the use of this language t h e
Court of Appeals in Evans v. Monaghan, called for the strongest type
of proof. At page 277, t h e St. John's Law Review summarized It
as follows:
W h a t appears to h a v e happened is t h a t the theory and e x perience of the criminal law has been brought to bear upon t h a t
quantum of evidence called substantial in order to insure its
reliability. In this approach, the dominant characteristic of substantial evidence is its power to 'command t h e judicial confidence'.
T H I S IS a wonderful goal as to the type of evidence necessary. I
hope that It will be applied in all employee cases, not only those affecting police*
SOME EXTERNAL EVIDENCE
IN THE EVANS case the Court of Appeals was stressing the rights
MALCOLM WILSON
Lieut. Governor of policemen. We do not know whether they Intended all employees
State of New York within t h e terms, of their discussion. We hope so because the application of the police cases to all other employees will save a lot of people.
Questions Weinstein
On Death Gamble
Elimination
Editor, The Leader:
I read, with interest, Mr. Weinstein's first article on the pros
and cons of the elimination of the
"death gamble" w h i c h exists In
our pension system a t the present
time. Mr. Weinstein and I became examiners in the State of
B u t a p p a r e n t l y Mr. C o x d i d n ' t r e a d h i s h i s t o r y a n y furNew York Insurance Department
t h e r b e c a u s e h e s a y s t h a t n o t h i n g h a s h a p p e n e d i n t h e I n - more t h a n thirty years ago. We
t e r v e n i n g y e a r s "to- c h a n g e t h a t a p t d e s c r i p t i o n . "
aa-e very good friends and I respect
N o w d o n ' t b e a l a r m e d , Mr. C o x , b u t f o r y o u r i n f o r m a t i o n his opinions highly.
a Civil Service L a w w a s a d o p t e d by t h e U.S. G d v e r n m e n t and,
We have discussed the "death
i h o r t l y a f t e r t h a t , b y t h e N e w Y o r k S t a t e g o v e r n m e n t . A n d gamble" situation o n several oc• I n c e t h a t t i m e , m i l l i o n s of p e r s o n s h a v e c o m p e t e d w i t h t h e i r casions. Max, at times, even ref e l l o w c i t i z e n s f o r j o b s t h r o u g h u n b i a s e d e x a m i n a t i o n s . O n c e fused to acknowledge the words
t h e y a r e I n t h e c i v i l s e r v i c e , t h e y c o n t i n u e t o c o m p e t e f o r "death gamble" a n d "constructive
p r o m o t i o n s . A n d t h e y g e t t h e s e p r o m o t i o n s o n m e r i t , n o t o n option". I know f r o m my obnversfttions with Mr. Weinstein t h a t he
political patronage.
Is opposed t o th« elimination of
Mr. C o x m a y f e e l h e h a s a c a s e In a t t a c k i n g A d m i n i s t r a the "death gamble".
t i o n p o l i c y . H e Is g o i n g f a r a f i e l d w h e n h e i n c l u d e s a s m e a r
Mr. Weinstein has known of th«.
o f t h e Merit S y s t e m In h i s a t t a c k . H e o w e s t h o u s a n d s of p u b Civil Service Employees Associal i c e m p l o y e e s I n o u r S t a t e a n a p o l o g y — a n d o w e s It t o h i m s e l f
tion's position for some time. It
l o catch up on history.
Is strange t h a t while the legi&la-
IRVING MENDELSON, a n old associate, was one of the d e f e n dants' attorneys in the Evans case. I am sure t h a t he would agree w i t h
me t h a t the principles so carefully made applicable to the police in this
cas-e could well be applied to all employees.
tlon is pending he begins a series
of three articles In The Leader
which I am certain will terminate
with his opposition.
T h e ' f a c t s , unless they are obscured by the actuarial terms
used a n d which will be used, are
very concise and clear. T h e y are
as follows:
1. T h e "death gamble" in the
New York S t a t e Employees Retirement System does exist. There
are m a n y cases where a member
of t h e state retirement &ystem h a s
n o t survived the thirty day w a i t ing period a n d his beneficiary, as
a result, h a s lost valuable benefits.
2. T h e "constructive option" legislation which Is now pending
will b e n e f i t all members of the
retirement system.
I. N o m a t t e r how m a n y words
are used, the legislation which is
now pending does not take away
from any beneficiary any of t h e
rights he or she m a y have at t h e
present time. It simply gives t h e
beneficiary a n additional right
which the beneficiary m a y avail
himself of, should it prove to be,
after study, t o his advantage.
I c a n see no disadvantage in t h e
adoption of this legislation for
any member of the New York
S t a t e Employees Retirement S y s tem. Its consideration should n o t
be immersed in a sea of actuarial
words.
Solomon B e n d e l
President, CSEA
Metropolitan Conference
(Aiticles on the "death g a m b i t "
will resume in the near future—
The Editor.)
CIVIL
Tue»f1«y, F«lirii«ry 27, 1962
SERVICE
Paf^ SeTCtt
LEAl>fiR
PROVISIONAL BASIS
DPW Has
44 Jobs
Now Open
Forty-four vacancies exist
w i t h tiie N e w York City D e partment
of
Public
Works
w l i l c l i a r e t o b e filled o n a p r o visional basis, t h e D e p a r t m e n t
has announced.
T h e New York City Department
of Public Works has announced 44
vacancies to be filled on a provisional basis within tiie
De-'
partment.
The positions are, with number |
of vacancies:
'
Engineering aid (4), assistant
civil engineer (4), junior civil e n gineer (30>. assistant chemist (^3).
Junior chemist (2^, and laborator5" aide (1).
Junior engineers become perma n e n t upon presentation of tiieir
degrees to the Department of Personnel, 299 Broadway, New York
City.
Anyone interested the positions
m a y call on the Chief of Personnel, Room 1823, Municipal Buildlug, New York 7. -
L O A N S
Regardless
DIAL
$25-$800
of Present Debts
'
"GIVE MEE"
( G l 8-3&33)
For Money
COVERFJlI
Freedom Finance Co.
Prrpnrf
For
•
Over eighty-five
p e r c e n t of e l i g i b l e e m p l o y e e * of
N e w Y o r k State, counties, t o w n s , v i l l a g e s a n d i c h o o l districts h a v e c h o s e n tlia
Statewide P l a n f o r p r o t e c t i o n a g a i n s t t h e total c o s t of m e d i c a l care. T h i s prot e c t i o n c o v e r s n o t o n l y hospitail a n d d o c t o r bills b u t a l s o m a n y o t h e r m e d i c a l
e x p e n s e s s u c h a s t h e c o t t of d r u g s outsidte t h e h o s p i t a l
Touf
$35- HIGH -S35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
i/V 5
B L U E CROSS - B L U E SHIELD
B e c a u s e of their choice^ t h e s e e m p l o y b e i e n j o y t h e u n p a r a l l e l e d p r o t e c t i o n o f :
Biue Cross—120
fTEEKS
GET your
Hiffh S c h o o l
EqulTalemoy
DU)lania
which U tha leral
equivt
l e n t of 4 - y e a r i o l H i r U S c h o o l . T h t »
D l p l o n i * ia a c c e p t e d f o r C i v i l S e r » i c «
posltloni and o t h e r purpose*.
ROBERTS
5JT W .
Please
m at Ion.
New
York
PLasa 7-0300
send me F R E E
IS
InfwHSI
Name
Address
:itjr
day
p l a n for h o s p i t a l
B l u e S h i e l d — f o r d o c t o r bills. T h i s p l a n p r o v i d e s g e n e r o u s a l l o w a n c e s e s t a b l i s l w d b y t h o s e w h o k n o w m e d i c i n e b e s t — t h e doctor h i m s e l f .
T h i s p l a n a l s o p e r m i t s ^ o i c e of y o u r o w n doctor.
MAJOR
MEDICAL
M a j o r M e d i c a l ( $ 5 0 d e d u c t i b l e ) p a y s e i g h t y p e r c e n t of
e x p e n s e s . H e r e are a f e w o f t h e e x c h i s i v e b e n e f i t s :
ALL PRESCRIBED
A N D MEDICINES
( o u t of t h e h o s p i t a l )
DRUGS
PRIVATE D U T Y NURSING CARE
( e i t h e r in or o u t of t h e h o s p i t a l )
-Ph.
LENGTHY HOSPITAL STAYS
( f o r m o r e thjan 1 2 0 d a y s )
INVEST IN FLORIDA L A N D
MONROE & COLLIER
,
COUNTY
SO M i l t i
Will
care.
T h e S t a t e w i d e - P l a n a l s o i n c l u d e s b r o a d m a j o r m e d i c a l c o v e r a g e in a d d i t i o n t o
t h e e x t e n s i v e p r o t e c t i o a of B l u e C r o s s a n d B l u e S h i e l d .
SCHOOL
57th S t . ,
Blood and Blood Plasma?
•(
Miami
5 ACRES
$5 Per Month
ANESTHESIA SUPPLIES
( o u t of h o s p i t a l )
SPECIAL BRACES, TRUSSES,
EQUIPMENT
( p u r c h a s e or rental of crutches, w h e e l i ^ i r s , prosthetic devices, etc.)
covered
medical
OXYGEN
( o u t of t h e h o s p i t a l )
H O S P I T A L CARE, M E N T A L A N D
NERVOUS DISORDERS
( i n a g e n e r a l or p r i v a t e h o s p i t a l f o r
m o r e than thirty d a y s )
PSYCHIATRIC CARE BY
PHYSICIAN
( a t h o m e , in n u r s i n g a n d c o n v a l e s c e n t
h o m e s . R e h a b i l i t a t i o n C e n t e r s or a t
s p e c i a l i z e d P a t i e n t Care I n s t i t u t i o n s . )
BLOOD A N D BLOOD
( o u t of h o s p i t a l )
PLASMA
NO DOWN fAYMENT
TOTAL
SALES
PRICf
^595
D u r i n g t h e t r a n s f e r p e r i o d of J a n u a r y a n d F e b r u a r y , 1 9 5 2 , e l i g i b l e e m p l o y e e s
h a v e t h e o p p o r t u n i t y t o transfer t o t h e S t a t e w i d e P l a n . T h e y m a y n o w join t h e
1 5 0 , 0 0 0 e m p l o y e e s ( 3 9 0 , 0 0 0 p e r s o n s ) w h o e n j o y t h e realistic p r o t e c t i o n prov i d e d O N L Y b y t h e Statewide Ptatu
• NO INTEREST
• NO OTHER COSTS
UNDEVELOPED vitgin land with na l o a d t
Qfid t o l j a t a loeculofivt Imriitnitnt.
F o r full i n f o r m a t i o n , s e e y o u r p e r s o n n e l or p a y r o l l officer n o w . . . or call y o u r
B l u e C r o s s - B l u e S h i e l d office. L e a r n w h y t h e S t a t e w i d e P l a n offers t h e m o s t
liberal benefits at the lowest possible c o s t
Frea Map and Brochure
Miami Gult Land investors.Inc.
19 West Plafier St.
Miami 32. Ha.
Dept. CSL-2
Tel. FRankliH 3-7491
All 5 - H t 7 7 ( a )
r
F o r full d e t a i l s a n d i n f o r m a t i o n s e e y o u r p a y r o l l or p e r s o n n e l officer t o d a y l
(1>
F R t t ; BOOKLET by U. S. (i«veriimeiit on Social Security. Mall
•uty. t r a d e r . 97 Uuane Street,
New \'»rk 7. N. Y.
BLUE CROSS® & BLUE SHIELD®
^
ALBANY, BUFFALQl JAMLSTOWN, NEW YORK. R O C H t S I l R . SYRACUSE, UIICA. WAIEKIOWN
CIVIL
Page Eight
SERVICE
Tuesday, February 27, 1962
LEADER
Male & Female
ELECTRONICS MEN
SOUGHT AT $2.50
IN EL PASO. TEXAS
The U. S. Civil Service Commission has Announced examinations for electronic equipment
repairers with fire direction systems experience.
Qualified applicants will be considered for employment at Port
Bliss, Texas, at salaries from $2.50
to $3.37 per hour, depending on
the experience.
Applications may be obtained
at most post offices. A written
test Is not required.
Post Office Jobs
Open Tor Filing;
Pays To $2.63
SPECIAL RATES
1 — 25
Seymor Teich, Milton H. Solte,
Donald E. Schwarz, Richard S.
Davis, Allen I. Cohen, Ronald L.
Hirsh, Beth M. Wolland, Dennis
P. Jensen. Rena E. Polivy, Eleanor
R. Brodkin, Stephan C. Goodwin,
Leonard H. Kreit, William H.
Courtney, Myra F. Reginsky,
Richard H. Paige. Edward Chazin,
Bandra E. Zwickel, William J.
Vasiliou, Judith A. tSern, Antonio
G. Lamadrid, Robert B. Wenig,
Gerald W. Musselman, Melvin
Kirshenbaum, James C. Kafes and
6tan G. Kanter.
26 — 41
Roslyn E. Harris, Michael J.
Doran, Robert F. Buck, Elliot M.
Levine, Caesar A. ernacchi, Philip
Edwards, Maurice W. Rosenberg,
Heinz C. Wipfler, Judith G. Schwartz, Paul M. Bernstein, Fi-ed M.
Grossman, Melvin L. Hudson,
Pauline S. Manning, Joseuh L.
Beaton, Elizabeth Landesman and
Helene B. M. Schnabel.
9133 Promotion to
Supervising 'Stat O p e r a t o r
Fublio Works Dept.
John E. Hasselbeck.
Board of Water Supply
Everard N. Marius.
9321 Asst. Accountant
Group 1
COLD BUFFETS. $2 UP
FULL COURSE DINNERS. S2.50 UP
L U N C H E O N DAILY IN THE
O A K R O O M — 90c U P
12 T O 2 : 3 0
— FRKR PARKINO
1—25
Ely G. Amer, Bronislaus Lukasiewicz, William Hecht, Charles A.
Hofmeister, David Lerner, Samuel
Resnick, Paul Weizman, George A.
Nolting, William J. Dwyer, Maxwell J. Llncer, Lily Russlanoff,
Yun K. Lee, Elizabeth Kearney,
Carolyn M. HIngula, Michael M.
Watnick, Earl J. Goods, Gerard
A. Martin, Benjamin Maykow,
Alex J. Smith, Samuel O. Bandler,
Grant P. LIndmark, Seymour Pantofel, Albert B. Goldhirsch, Frank
P. Desio and John J. Burns.
26 — 50
Robert I. Star, George Slamovitz, David P. Patten, Walter P.
Debellis, Ralph E. Rosen, Morris
eHnis, Rufus Bardwell, Jose A.
Delvalle, Irving Wexler, aNthan J.
Daniels, John A. Skurat, Thomas
P. McLoughlln, Harry Rapkin,
Edward J. Duffy, Maurice McMahon, Marvin S. Schwartz, Alvin
B. Jakso, Gary P. Kudler, Milton
Chrein, Salvatore Lucchesi, William SilYfrman, Murray Herman,
Melvin M. Llppman and Seymour
P. Yuran.
61 — 75
Louis L. Ball, James E. Hickson
Jr., Murray S. Mondschein, Sidney
Cohen, Walter E. Parker, Gerard
Brogna, Walter Strauss, Jay S.
Gingold, Herman Heifer, Edmund
S. Goldberg, Gerald H. Cohen,
Frederika Relsner, Felix A. Cruzrivera, Alfonso P. Munoz, Oscar R.
Richards, Robert M. Hamleit, Abraham J. Bealick, Peter A. Polito,
Edward J. Pagnozzi, Jean Y. Seaman, Frank E. Allen, Willie J.
Miles, Marie Vartanian, Barton
Fleishman and Eugene Merriday.
76 — 92
Jack G. Diprima. Edith J. Carpenter, Kay Foroglou, Arthur R.
Kappel, Rose Luks, Jonathan D.
Brown, Le&lle K. Jersey, Bette E.
Turner, Israel L. Resnek, Angus
Cooper Jr., Thomas P. Gavan,
David M. Marcus, Beth A. Goldwyn, Garrett V. Jordan, William
K". Wood, Lldia Pushkarenko and
Nathan Stein.
General List
David Rosenblatt, Elsdon A. Wingate, Rosario J. Papa, Arthur J.
Taylor, Ruby H. Brent, Everard
N. Marius, Dominick D. Realmuto,
Paul M. Schmitt, Dominic M. Cantelmi, William G. Bleyl, Andrew
J. Stagnari, Joseph A. Liccione,
Maurice Kingsburg, Charles T.
Poole. Morris Kaplan, Arthur K.
Clampitt. Joseph P. Alvarez, Fi-ank
D. Keller, John E. Hasselbeck, Irving Herskowitz and Fi'ank Bracclante.
Queens Boro Pres.
Arthur J. Taylor.
City College
David Rosenblatt.
Welfare Dept.
Rosario J. Papa.
City Register
Elsdon A. Wingate, William G.
Bleyl, Joesph A. Liccione, Arthur
K. Clampitt and Frank Bracciante.
Health Dept.
Ruby H. Brent, Dominic M.
Cantelmi, Charles T. Poole, Morris
Kaplan, Joseph P. Alvares, Frank
D. Keller and Irving Herskowitz.
Education Dept.
Dominick D. Realmuto.
Board uf Estimate
Paul M. Schmitt.
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. GovKeul Estate Dept.
ernment on Social Security. Mail
Maurice Klng&burg.
only. Leader, 87 Duane Street,
Tax Dept.
New York 7, N. Y.
Andrew J. Stagnari.
7
SHOWER,
TV &
RADIO
MAKE YOUR RESERVATION
EARLY BY C A L L I N G
HE 4-1111
Ask For: JQAN NOETH
—
Phone IV 2.7864 or IV 2-9881
ALBANY
B R A N C H OFFICE
r O R INFOKMATIUN reparding advertising
P l e a s e w r i t e or call
JOSEPH T
BELLEW
8 0 3 SO M A N N I N G , B L V D .
ALBANY a N Y
I'h.innp IV 2 - 5 4 7 4
for Civil Service Employees
HOTEL
Wellington
DRIVE-IN OARAGE
AIR CONDITIONINQ • TV
No parking
p r o b i t m i ot
A l b o n / t largest
hotel . . . with
Albany's only drive-in
e a r a g * . You'll Mice the comfort and convenience, tool
Family rates. Cocktail lounge.
136 S T A T E S T R E E T
OPPOSITi STATE CAPITOL
See your frhndly trove/ ogenf.
SPECIAL WEEKLY
FOli EXTENDED
RATES
STAYS
STATE WORKERS . . . SAVE AT YOUR NEAREST
tmuc
YOUR H O M E ADDRESS
IN THE EMPIRE
STATE S CAPITAL CITY
$
IN R E A R
1060 M A D I S O N AVE.
ALBANY
S t a t * & C h a p e l Sts., A l b a n y , N . Y .
SINGLE
ROOM
RATE
S P E C I A L RATES
ACCOMMODATIONS
F O R PARTIES. — O U R
COTILLION R O O M , SEATING
200 C O M F O R T A B L Y .
Sheraton-Ten Eyck H o t e l
9326 Stftial Investigator
Trainee Group 16
ARCO
C I V I L SERVICE BOOKS
and oil tests
PLAZA BOOK S H O P
380 Broadwoy
Albany. N . Y.
M a i l & Phone Orders Filled
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
Career j o b s f o r m e n a n d w o m e n are a v a i l a b l e n o w w i t h t h e P o s t Office D e p a r t m e n t .
T h e s e p o s i t i o n s are i n t h e clerk title. I n a d d i t i o n t h e r e are v a c a n c i e s f o r m e n i n t h e c a r r i e r
t i t l e , w h i c h is a l s o o p e n .
^
T h e j o b s p a y f r o m $2.16 a n h o u r t6 a m a x i m u m of $2.63 a n h o u r .
T h e r e are n o r e s i d e n c y r e q u i r e m e n t s . H o w e v e r , c e r t i f i c a t i o n s will be m a d e
first
f r o m a l i s t i n g of r e s i d e n t s i n t h e filing a r e a .
The main requirement for the
carrier jobs Is a drivers license. must be citizens of the United St., New York 1, N.Y.; from the
Carriers will have to pass a driv- States, A driver's license Is re- Director, 2nd U.S. Civil Service
ing test and submit proof of a quired of applicants for most jobs Region, News Building, 220 East
A written test Is required.
42nd St., New York 17, N.Y.; or
safe driving record.
from the Board of U.S. Civil SerApplications are being accepted
Either Position
ftt the New York General Post
Applicants may be considered vice Examiners, Brooklyn Post OfOffice for Jobs in Manhattan and for both clerk and carrier or for fice, 271 Washington St., Brooklyn.
the Bronx, and at the Brooklyn either position. Eligibility for both
Post Office for jobs In Brooklyn positions will be terminated upon
and Queens County, which in- career appointment to either posiclude Long Island City, Flush- tion.
ing, Jamaica, and Far Rockaway.
Application forms 500-AB can
Applicants must be at least 17 be obtained from the Board of
FOR N. Y. STATE
years old at the time of filing and U.S. Civil Service Examiners, GenEMPLOYEES
18 by appointment. All applicants eral Post Office, Room 3106, 33rd
N Y C Eligible Lists
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Furnished. Un.
furnished, and Rooms. Phon« HIL
4-1994, (Albany).
JF:
> MARKETS
3
Convenienf
WESTGATE
Loeafions
DELMAR
RENSSELAER
offering you qfialify foods
af area's lowest prices!
MGR.
State & Federal Reservotlons
SAVE C A S H
—
and
—
TOP VALUE
STAMPS!
SPECIAL RATE
For The C o n v e n i e n c e of
State C a m p u s W o r k e r i t
Daily N o o n t i m e Shuttle
Buses to and From O u r
' W e s t g a t e Store.
For N. Y. State
Employees
tingle room, with prt<
v a t * bath a n d radio.
In NEW YORK CITY
Pork Ave & 34th St.
In ROCHESTER
2 6 Clinton A v t . South
In ALBANY
Stalt and Eagl« Strtttt
*5fat» Rata In New ferk Cify
Is $8.00 per day. In occordonce with new per diem
allewanet.
In Time of Heed, Call
M. W. TebbuH'sSons
176 State
Albanj
12 Colvin
Albany
HO 3 - 2 1 I V
9-0116
Albany
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
11 Elm S f r t t f
Nassau 8-1231
Over 1)1 fears of
OMhquiikud Fwnera) Service
Nectar Tea Bags
4 8 Pk'^G 5 5 '
O u r O w n Tea
I b p k g 1.09
AT ALL A&P STORES IN CAPITAL DISTRICT
1
CIVIL
Tuesday, February 27, 1962
SERVICE
LEADER
Pag« NIM
U.S. E X A M S O P E N N O W
Business and
Economics
Engineer—Physicist, $5,335 to $12- sical Science Technician, $5,885
*Meterological Technician, $4,040
Here Is a partial list of Federal
210.—Jobs are in Mass. and Conn. and $6,435.—Jobs are In the to $6,435.—Announcement 245B.
civil service examinations now open
—Announcement 1-7-1 (56).
Washington,' D. C., area.—Anfor niing of applications. They will
*MeteoroIgist
(General), , $5,Electronic Technician, $5,355, nouncement 154.
be used to fill jubs in the New York
^Accountant and Auditor, $4,345
335 to $10,635. — Announcement
#*Engineering Draftsman, $3,plus cost-of-living differential.—
City area, throughout the State, and $.'),355. Annonnceemnt 188.
131B.
Jobs are in Alaska,—Announce- 500 to $7,560.—Jobs are In the
In Washington, D.C., and throughAccountant and Auditor, $6,435 ment 11-101-4 (59).
Navigation Specialist (Air, $4,Washington,
D.
C.,
area.—Anout the Nation.
» $13,730. Job.s are In General
345 and $5,355; Marine. $5,355).—
nouncement 30.
+Engineer,
Physicist,
MetallurGet announcements and appli- Accounting Office. Announcement
Announcement 107B.
gist, $5,335 to $13,730.—Positions
•Geodesist, $5,335 to $13,730.—
cation forms fi'om post offices 150B.
Oceanographer (Biological, G e are
with
NASA
Center
and
Army
Announcement
168B.
throughout the Country, from the
ological, $4,345 to $13,730); (Phy#*Accountant or Auditor, $6,435 installations at Huntsville, Ala
#*Goedetic Aid. $3,760 and $4,Second U. S. Civil Service Region
to $13,730.—Jobs are In the Wash- and Cape Canaveral, Fla.—An- 040; Geodetic Technician, $4,345 sical, $5,335 to $13,730).—AnOffice, 220 E. 42d St.. New York ington, D. C. area.-^Announcenouncement 121B.
nouncement 5-163-5 (60).
to $7,560.—Jobs a i e in the Wash22. or from the U. S. Civil Service ment 24 h
#^Patent Adviser, $6,345 to $8,•Engineer
(various
branches).
ington, D. C., area.—AnnounceCommission, Washington 25, D.C.
•Actuary, 5,335 to $13,730.— $5,335 to $13,730.—Most jobs are ment 229B.
955.—Jobs
are In t -e Washington,
The jobs are in various Federal Announcement 192.
in Washington, D. C., ai-ea.—AnD. C., area.—Announcement 18SB.
•Geologist,
$6,435
to
$13,730.—
agencies, unless a specific agency
•Auditor, $6,435 to $13,730.— nouncement 211B.
Is specified, and are located Jobs are with the Department of
Patent Examiner, $5,335 to $13.Announcement 184B.
Engineer, $5,335 to $7,560. Jobs
throughout the Country except the Army.—Announcement 7 (B).
•Geophysicist, $5,335 to $13,730. 730.—Jobs are In the Washington,
are In the Bureau of Reclamation —Announcement 232B.
where indicated otherwise.
D. C., area.—Afinouncement 181B.
•Auditor, Internal and Contract,
The salaries quoted are basic $6,435 to $8,955.—Jobs are In Au- in the West, Midwest and Alaska.
Health Physicist, $5,520 to $8,#^PharmacoIogist, $6,015 to $13annual salaries. Additional com- ditor General Field Offices of the —Announcement 10-1-3(61).
955.—Announcement 12-14-2 (60). 730.—Jobs are in the Washington,
pensation Is provided for any au- U. S. Air Force.—Announcement
^•Engineering Aid, Mathema•Industrial Hygienist, $4,510 to D. C., area.—Announcement 202Bb
thorized overtime and for over- 217B.
•Physical Science Aid — E n tics Aid, Physical Science Aid, $13,730.—Jobs are principally tn
seas duty.
Engineering the N a v y Department. — An- gineering Aid. $3,500 —Jobs are In
#*Commodity-Industry Analyst $3,760 to $5,355;
For other employment oppor(Continued on Page 10)
Technician, $5,885 to $8,955; Phy- nouncement 230B.
tunities in Federal agencies, ask (Chemicals, Food, Lumber, Textiles,
Metals,
Miscellaneous),
$6,for Form AN-2280. If you are entitled to 10-point veteran pref- 435 to $8,955.—Jobs are in the
erence, ask to see Form AN-2867. Washington, D. C., area.—Announcement 228.
Titles starred (*) may include
•Commodity - Industry Analyst
Jobs overseas. The grid sign ( # ) (Minerals), $4,345 to $8,955.—Anmeans the examination may be nouncement lOlB.
used to fill Jobs in any part of the
#^Economist, $6,435 to $13,730.
United States where there is no
appropriate examination open. A —Jobs are in the Washington,
cross (+) Indicates a new an- D. C., area.—Announcement 255.
#=*Farm Credit Examiner, $6,435 |
nouncement.
and $7,560.—Announcement 195B.
Field Kepresentative (Telephone
Agricultural Commodity Grader Operations and Loans), $6,435 and
(Fresh Fruits and Vegetables), $7,560.—Jobs are with the Rural
$5,355 to $6,435; (Grain), $4,345 Electrification Administration. Anand $5,355.—Announcement 214B. nouncement 137B.
Rig)-' of Way Appraiser, $7,560
* Agricultural Economist, $5,355
to $13,730.—Announcement 53B. and $8,955, position are with Bureau of Public Roads, AnnounceAgricultural Extension Specialment 257B.
ist (Program Leadership, EducaSavings and Loan Examiner,
tional Research and Training),
$8,955 to $13,730; Subject-Matter $5,355 and $6,435.—Jobs are in
• No frost! No defrosting! Exclusive
Specialization, Educational Media, Federal Home Loan Bank Board.
Frigidaire Frost-Proof system
$8,955 to $12,210.—Jobs'are in the —Announcement 132 (B).
stops frost before it forms!
Securities
Investigator,
$6,435
Washington, D. C., area. Exten• Hot Weather Safe! Frozen foods
sive travel throughout the United and $7,560.—Jobs are with the Securities and Exchange CommisStates.—Announcement 4 (B).
stay zero zone cold—-even at
sion.—Announcement 248B.
110° test room temperatures!
Agricultural Marketing Specialist, Fishery Marketing Specialist,
• Big412-lb. capacity. 5 roomy
$5,355 to $12,210; Agricultural
door shelves!
Market Reporter, $5,355 to $7,560.
•
Famed Frigidaire Dependability!
—Announcement 147B.
•
Ask
about Food Spoilage War+Aero-Space Technology PosiAgricultural Research Scientist,
ranty!
$4.'^45 to $12,210.—Announcement tions in the fields of Research,
Development, Design, Operations,
58B.
Cotton Technologist, $5,355 to and Administration, $5,335 to
$8.955.—Jobs are in Washington, $21,000.—Positions are with NaModel UFPD-12-62
D C., and the South and South- tional Aeroftautlcs and Space Ad11.78 cu.ft.
ministration Headquarters a n d
wos;
Announcement 242B.
net capacity
Centers.—Announcement 252B.
Entomologist (plant pests. Plant
•Astronomer, $5,335 to $13,730.
Pathologist (Forest & Forest ProK R I C I D A I F I E
—Announcement 113B.
PRODUCT OP OENKNAt. M O T O R S
ducts), $6,435 to $8,955. AnnounceBacteriologist — Serologist, $5,ment 264B.
355 to $10,635; Biochemist, $6,345
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Agricultural
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H e a r i n r A i d t Since lUO'i
A u i a l f u n e Ktlilriil Servicii
OPEN SATURDAYS
Ou Thti S p o t K t p a i i a uii .\.:i M a k e * oX
U e a r i u v Aid<
I
to $10,635.—Positions are with
Veterans Administration. — Announcement 163Br
Biological Research Assistant,
$4,345.—Jobs are In the Washington, D. C., area.—^Announcement
203B.
Biologist. $6,435-10 $12,210; Biochemist, Physicist, $6,345 to $12210 (In the field of Radioisotopes).
—Positions are with the Veterans
Administration. — Announcement
159B.
^•Biologist, Microbiologist, Physiologist, $5,355 to $13,730.—Jobs
are in t h e Washington, D. C.,
area.—Announcement 204B.
# • Cartographer, $4,345 to $13730.—Jobs are In the Washington.
D. C., area.—Announcement 196
(B).
#^Cartographio Aid, $3,500 to
$5,355; Cartographic Technician,
$6,435 to $7,560; Cartographic
Draftsman, $3,500 to $6,855.—Jobs
are in the Washington, D. C.,
area.—Announcfiment 287B.
Ciiemist, Engineer, Mathematician, Metallurgist, Physicist, $5,335 to $13,730.—Job» are In the
Protomac River Naval Command
In and near Washington, D. C.,
and in the U. S. Army, Port Belvoir, Va.—Announcement 226B.
Electronic Engineer, $5,335 to
$7,560. For duty in F.C.C. Announcement X56B.
Electronic Scientiii
Electronic
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CIVIL
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TiiwHiiy, Fchruarf
27,
U.S. E X A M S O P E N N O W
(Continued from Page 9)
the V/ashington, D. C„ area.—
Anneuncement 148.
•Research Chemist, Research
Mathematician, Research Metallurgist, Research Physicist, $5,335
to $13,730 —Jobs are In the Washington, D. C., area. For positions
paying $6,435 to $13,730. An•mincement 209B. (revised). For positions paying $5,335 and $6,345, An• M n c e m e n t 210B. (Revised).
^•Scientist Administrator, $7,560 to $14,055.—Jobs are In the
Washington, D. C., area.—Anm o H n c e m e n t 227B.
#*StatisticaI Draftsman, $3,500
to $5,355.—Jobs are in the Washington, D. C., area.—Announcement 220.
. •Technoloffist, $6,355 to $13,730
(for some options, $6,345 to $13,730).—Announcement 158.
General
Airplane Pilot, (Fixed Wings),
$7,5G0. Jobs are at Fort Rucker,
Alabama. Announcement 5-106-2
(61).
Apprenticeship a n d Training
Representative, $6,435 and $7,560.
—Jobs are with" the Department
of Labor.—Announcement 179B.
#*Architect, $5,335 to $10,635.—
Jobs are In the Washington.
D. C.. area.—Announcement 63B.
Communications
Chyptographic
Cooding Clerk — Jobs are with the
U.S. Army Communication Agency
In Washington, D.C., and Winchester, Va.—Announcement 2L53 B.
Nurse Jobs
Open In
Vets Hospital
Devign Patent Examiner, $4,345
and $5,355.—>Jobs are in Washington, D. C.—Announcement 180B,
Dietitian, $4,345 to $6,995.—
Jobs are with the Veterans Administration.—Announcement 22 IB.
^Dietitian, $4,345 to $7,560.—
Announcement 5.
#*Employee Derelopment Officer, $S.435 to $8.955.—Announcement 222.
Employment Service Adviser,
$8,955; Social Insurance Adviser,
Social Insurance Research Analyst, $7.56<l and $8,955.—Announcement 236B.
Equipment Specialist (Combat
vehiclas. Armament and fire control. surface-to-air and surfaceto-surface missile systems). $7,560
and $8,951 a year. Jobs are In New
Jersey. / >tnouncement 2-19-(61).
Equipment specialist (surface-tosurfaca and surface-to-air missile systom-s). $3,955. Jobs are with
Department; of the Army. Announcement 5-35-17 (81). •Equipment S p e c i a l i s t (Electronics,
Graphic Arts), $5,355 to $8,955.—
Jobs ara in the Washington, D.C.
area.—Announcement 40 (B).
*Exh{blts Technician, $3,500 to
$4,345, Exhibits Specialists. $4,830
to $10,635.—Announcement 111.
Farmer, lead foreman (field
crop, truck, dairy, swine and beef
cattla f a m i i n g ) . $2.62 to $3.75 an
hour. Joba are in Federal correctional and psnal institutions. Announcement I J-14-2 (61).
*F e d e r a 1 Administrative and
Management Examination, $10.
635 to $13,730. — Announcement
167.
•Fishery Miinagement Biologist,
Wildlife Management Biologist,
$4,345 to $12,210.—Announcement
113B.
Fishery Marketing Specialist,
$4,345.—Announcement 156B.
Fishery Methods and Equipment Specialist, $4,345 to $8,955.
—Positions require sea duty chiefly in the Atlantic and Pacific
Oceans.—Announcement 108B.
•Flight Operations and Airworthiness Inspector, $6,435 to
$8,955.—Jobs are In the Federal
Aviation Agency»^Announcement
169B.
Food superTl.sor, $1.92 to $3.43
an hour. Jobs are in Federal Correctional and penal institutions.
Announcement 9 $-14-3 S (61).
F o r e i g n Language Specialist
(Writer and Editor. $5,355 to $10,635; Radio Adapter, $4,345 to $7.650; Radio Announcer, $4,345 to
$6,435; Radio Producer, $5,355 to
$8,955).—Jobs are with the U. S.
Information "Agency In Washington. D. C., and New York, N. Y.—
Announcement 1S6B.
•Forester, $4,345 and $ 5 , 3 5 5 . Announcement 218B. ,
•Historian, $6,435 to $13,730.—
Announcement 59.
#*IIIustrator, $4,040 to $8,955.—
Jobs are in the Washington. D. C..
area.—Announcement J74.
#*Information a n d Editorial
Positions (Visual-Still), $6,435 to
$8,955.—For duty in t h ^ Washington, D. C., area.—Announcement
27.
•Landscape Architect, $5,335 to
$13,730—Announcement 224.
•Librarian, $6,435 to $8,955.—
Jobs are in the Washington, D. C.,
area.—Announcement 67.
Librarian, $5,355.—Jobs are in
Veterans Administration installations throughout the U n i t e d
States (except Alaska and Hawaii)
and Puerto Rico.—Announcement
197B.
l.D; 2,C; 3,C; 4,B; 5,B: 6,A; 7,e.
8.C; 9,A: 10,D; l l . B ; 12,6; 13.A;
14.C; 15,A; 16,C: 17.A: 18,B; 19,D;
20.B; 21,D; 22.D; 23,C; 24,B; 25.B;
26.B; 27.B; 28,0; 29.B; 30,C; 31.D;
S2,A; 33,A: 34,D; 33,D; 36,D; 37.D:
J8,A: 39.A; 40,C; 41.D: 42,C; 43,C;
44.A: 45,D; 46.A; 47.D; 48.C; 49.D;
50.C: 51,A; 52,B; 53.A: 54,A: 55,A.
5G,D; 57.B: .'iS.B; 59,B; 60,C; 61,D;
62.A: G3.D: 64,D- 65.A: 66,C; 67,D;
•8,A: (59,3; 70,C; 71.B; 72.D; 73,8,
74.C: 75,D; 76,D; 77,B; 78,C; 79 B;
•O.D.
Recreation Specialist, $4,345 to
$8,955. Announcement 262 B.
Resident in Hospital Adminta*
tration, $3,000.—Jobs are with tha
Veterans Administration. — Announcement 88 (B).
•Safety Hnspector, $4,345. — Aanouncement 2o9B.
Scientific Illustrator CMedical),
$4,345 to $6,435; Medical Photographer, $4,000 to $5.355.—Jobs
are with the Veterans Administration.—Announcement 164B.
# * S U t i s t i c i a n (Analytical—Survey), $6,435 to $13,730.—Jobs aro
in the Washington, D. C., area.—
Announcement 201B.
#*Statistician (Mathematical),
$5,335 to $13,730.—Jobs are in tlie
Washington, D. C., area.—Announcement 200B.
Student Trainee, $67 to $77 a
w^eelc.—Jobs are in the Washington, D. C., area.—Announcemeat
205 (Revised).
#*Teletypist, $3,760 and $4,040.
—Jobs are in the Washington,
D. C.. area —Announcement
•Urban Planner, $6,435 to $13.73(».
—Announcement 189.
•fWarehouse Examiner, $4,345
to $5,355.—Jobs are with the D e partment of Agriculture. — An—.Announcement 258.
Writing and Editing Positions, $6,435 to $8,955.—Jobs ar«
in the Washington, D. C., area.—
Announcement 247.
GIFT of
HCARiNE
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 t o be i n a t t e n tive w h e n their real problem is poor 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, see your doctor.
A neglected ear condition in childhood
could m e a n a hearing aid in adult life.
A SoflofoNc Hearing Aid Can Mean So Muefc
SONOTONE'
•K
OF
MANHATTAN
SONOTONE ILDS.
J . STANTOW DYER — CiiRical Cansultant
ju i-sias
570 FIFTH AVENUE,
(Bet. 46th & 47th Sts.)
Hours: Daily 9 A M t o 5 PM — Sat. 9 A M t o 2 PM
Applications and additional information can be obtained by the
Placement Officer at the Veterans
Administration Hospital, 130 West
Kingsbridge Road. Bronx 68, New
York.
Below are the official tentative
key answers for last Saturday's
promotion to foreman (highway
and sewer maintenance) examlnatioti. Protests of these answers
must be filed In writing, with the
evidence on which the protest is
based, with the City Civil Service
Commission no later than Marclv
14
eiVC the
#»Management Analyst — B u d get Examiner, $6,435 to $8,955.—
Jobs are in the Washington, D. C.,
area.—Announcement 103.
•Maritime safety officer, $7,560
and $8,955; Maritime safety assistant,
$6,435.
Announcement
261B.
Medical Record Librarian, $4,345 to $8,955.—Announcement 333.
Licensed
practical
nurses
a r e n e e d e d t o All p o s i t i o n s a t
the Veteran's Administration
Hospital,
Kingsbridge
Roarf
a n d W e b b Ave., B r o n x .
Licensed practical nurses start
at $3J60 a year, and applicants
must have successfully completed
ft full-time program of &tudy in
practical nursing approved by a
legally designated state approving body.
Key Answers
For Highway,
Sewer Foreman
#*Microphotographer, $3,500 to
$4,345; Photostat Operator, Blueprint Operator, Xerox Operator,
$3,500 to $4,040.—Jobs are In the
Washington, D. C., area.—Announcement 20.
•(Operations Research Analyst,
$7,560 to $13,730.—^Announcement
193B.
#*Operators, Supervisors, and
Planners — Tabulating Machines
and Equipment, $3,760 to $5,355.
—Jobs are in the Washington.
D. C.,—Announcement 64.
#»Personnel Officer, Placement
OfBcer, Position Classifler, Salary
and Wage Specialist, Employe,e
Relations Officer, $6,435 to $8,955.—Jobs are in the Washington,
D. C., area.—Announcement 166.
#*Pharmaclst, $5,355 to $7,560.
—Positions are with the Veterans
Administration. — Announcement
212B.
Prison Industrial Supervisor, $2.36
to $3.53 an hour. Announcement
9-14-1158.
Prison Mechanical Supervisor
(Operating Engineer), $4,830 and
$5,355. — Announcement 9-14-1
(55).
Public Health Adviser, $5,355 to
$13,73(5; Public Health Analyst,
$6,435 to $13,730.—Announcement
125B.
Radio Broadcast Technician,
$2.63 to $3.41 an hour.—Jobs are
in t h e Washington, D. C., area.—
Announcement 233B.
The hotel
icith a heart
"iVaiv thin's a poktr f§c0
if I f v«r saw one!"
in the hean
of neic york
a r a m o n i i i
4 6 f h S t r e e t t Just W e s t of B r o a d w a y • N e w Y o r k C i t y
A smoke screen may be just the thing for a poker
g a m e . . . but it's QOt good for New York. That's why,
over the years, we have spent millions of dollars
pioneering the development and use of new
smoke-control d e v i c e s . . . installing the most
modern and efficient equipment available.
For instance: We've put $5 million worth of
smoke-cleaning equipment on each of the new
giant coal-burning boilers we have installed in the
past three years.
Con Edison will continue to install
the most advanced smoke-control
equipment available. We are anxious-as you are-to make our City
one of the cleanest in the world.
a
R c
»
9
S8
MMm
•
TELEVISION A N D AIR C O N D I T I O N E D
I N EVERY R O O M
• A L L DELUXE R O O M S W I T H
SINGLE
PRIVATE BATH
Pluj
To*
Piuj Tox
• INFORMAL "OUIK"
COFFEE SHOP
• "CURTAIN CALL"
DOUBLE
p.
!
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
Plui To*
^ND DINING ROOM
PLUS Confinental Breakfast for Siate Employees
NEW PARAMOUNT HOTEL
2 3 5 W . 4 « t l i STREET. N . Y . C . D e p t . C L
Ph«R«
CI «.isoa
GtnfUmen:
PUate tend free color brochure.
Name
•Acfdresi
City
Zone. . .
State,
Tiiesilay,
F e b r u a r y
2 7 ,
CIVIL
1 9 6 2
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Eleven
ESTATE
REAL
VALUES
HOMCS
L O N G ISLAND
L O N G ISLAND
L O N G ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION H A V E ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY-BROWN L A W O N H O U S I N G
INTEGRATED
4
ST. ALBANS
INTEGRATED
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment
MOTHER & DAUGHTER
$500 DOWN
5 ROOM Colonial home with
extra 3 room c o t t a g e to rent.
Located on quiet t r e e shaded
street in Uniondale. Price a t
$7,000.
TERMS ARRANGED
135-19 R O C K A W A Y BLVD
277 NASSAU ROAD
s o . OZONE PARK
ROOSEVELT
E. J. DAVID REALTY,
Corp.
159-n
HiLL-.DE AVE.,
JAMACIA
O i e n 7 Days a Week :AX
7 - 2 1 1 1
HOLLIS
DETACHED, legal 2-family, 4
and bath down, 3 and bath up,
plus expansion attic, full basement, oil unit. Valuable extras
included.
LIVE RENT FREE
JA 3-3377
1
IC.S-l'i Hlllsiile Av, .l.im. KE. 0-7:m0
4 , 8 0 0
W H Y PAY RENT?
ST. ALBANS
17 South Franklin St.
HEMPSTEAD
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
IV 9-5800
JAMAICA
. $22.900—$2,000
ST. ALBANS
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
4 BEDROOMS, 2 car garage, finished basement.
$16,900 — $800 Cosh
^ ^ ^
CHmb Aboard The Essex Band Wagon!
•
•
•
•
•
?67.39 PAYS BANK
NO CASH DOWN Gl
$9,990
• 5 ROOMS
•
a
^
NEW GAS HEAT
FULL BASEMENT
GARAGE
JAMAICA PARK
^
$490 O N C O N T R A C T
|Belfford D. Harfy Jr.*
192-05 LINDEN BLVD.
ST. ALBANS
* * Plus Many Other Homes From $9,000 & Up
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
Fieldstone 1-1950
^
AX 7-7900
Furnished Apts.
AVERNK,
HOI.MS
I..I.
I>i:r,IGHTFUL. 1 and a room apts, fully
fiii'iiislied witli kitclieneltes —
etoam
lii'nt, nr. subway aiiU slioppin;. Call
(.ilt
4-U13g.
Brooklyn
Furnished Rooms
CiiOWN
nidiiiB,
lraiii'6.
onl.v.
7-50a8.
NOTICE
filiLT.lVAN, W i r x i A M J.—File No. P 411,
Jliti'^.—CITATION—The People of the
State of New Yorit, By the Grace of God
Free anil Indepenilcnl, To T H K HKIKS A T
I.AW, N K X T O F KIN A N D UlSTHIliUTKKS
O F WU.IvlAM J. SULLIVAN, also known as
W I L L I A M J A M E S S U L M V A N and WIL1-IAM SULLIVAN, DECEASED, IF LIVING,
AND
IF
ANY
OF
THEM
111': D E A D T O THEIK HEIRS A T L A W ,
M':XT O F KIN. DISTKIUUTEES, LEGA'PEES, E X E C U T O R S , ADMINISTRATORS,
ASSIGNEES A N D SUCCESSORS IN INTEREST
WHOSE
NAMES
ARE
UNK N O W N A N D C A N N O T H E ASCERTAINE D A F T E R D U E DILIGENCK.
Y O U R A R E H E R E B Y CITED T O S H O W
C A U S E before the Surroifate'H Court, New
York County, at Room 504 in the Hall of
lleoorda in the County of New York, New
York, on March 10, lUtia. at 10:30 A.M..
why a certafn wrltinif dated S E I T E M B E R
V, 1081, which has been offered lor probate by M A X S I C H E R M A N , resiUinr at
O'l-ie-t A L D E R T O N STREET, Re^o Park,
N.Y., should not be probated aa th» last
Will and Testament, relating to real and
personal piopeity, ol W I I X I A M J. SULLIV A N , Deceased, who was at the time ol
hit death a re»ident of
Haven Avenue,
iu the County of New York, New York.
Dated, AUeited and Sealed. N.Y. February 6, 106'^.
HON. S. S A M U E L Di FAl.CO,
(L.8.)
SurruKate, New York « ounty.
PHILIP A. D O N A H U E ,
Clerk
ST. AI.HANS^
HILLSIDE GARDENS
8 rnis, 4 licdinis, plug den. Futuriftic
kitch, banquet eizfd dinliiF rni, 30'
lining rni with firiplace, 3 full batlis,
Ktiniptiu)us baMuient, Karaite. Ovj'rsjzcd
carilrn plot. Eiiclosfd solarium. Imiued
P(i«s<«Kiiiii. Piifi'd to sell this wnrkfud.
l-FAMILY, completely detached, A1 condition, gas, steam
heat, 1 car garage,
finished
basement, storms, screen, Venetian blinds, refrigerator and
stove. 1 blork fo transportation.
HOMES
KiK-l-i llillsiile Ave., Juni. K E U-7300
KIVEKSIDE UUIVE. I H * Z H private
apartm^nu Interracial, rurolcbbd T E »
falear 7 4115
^EGAL 2-FAMILY
HOLLIS
a L A R G E beautiful apts, finished basement, 40x100 landscaped plot, double
i;aray:e and loails of toitiaK. V.A. approved ijJMI.dOn. $1,0(10 down.
H & H — JA. 3-5300
Brooklyn Furnished A p t .
8
2 GOOD BUYS
ALL BRICK
DETACHED TUDOR
L O N G ISLAND
HIOIGHTS—Bfantlfnl fiiniislu-a
private house with private cnFor retireil or woriiini; men
Excellent
transportation. IN.
HEMPSTEAD
4 BEDROOM, brick 75x.300
plot, finished basement,
garage. Summer house on
land.
$24,500 — $ 3 , 0 0 0 Cash
2 FAMILY BRICK
• $110 Per Mth Income
• 2 Car Garage
• 6 Room Apt on Title
• Walk to Subway
(LIVE PRACTICALLY RENT FREE!)
t E-S-S-E-X
W.
L A R G E rooms, apt. fully furnished.
Refcreucer, security, Bushwitk ieciion.
Call GL. 2-7Ua4.
G.I. $200 DOWN
8T. A I J t A N H - H O L L I N
AREA
T R O O M S , COLONIAL. 3 M A S T E R
B E D R O O M S , Eat-in kitchen, largo
livinir and dining room ana, oil heat,
full basement, beautiful backyard.
Civilian,
BDO
down. O V N E K * !
£\Cl.l>«IVE
AGENT.
JA. 6-7300
$1,000 D O W N
$12,400 ,
N E W ! NEW!!
SPRINGFIELD
GDNS.
MODERN 2-family, brick and
shingle on large plot. Two 6
room apts. with 3 bedrooms
each. Private entrances, gas
heat, 2 heating units. A whale
of a buy at . . .
$27,990
Othar
I
£r
2
Pamlly
2-FAMILY
W A L K T O SUBWAY
Detached 50x100 plot, modern kitchen, large bedrooms,
oil heot, r e f r i g e r a t o r , storms and screens, near everything.
G.I. N O C A S H
DOWN
CALL FOR APPT.
Open 7 day* a week
Till 8 I'.M.
JEMCOL
REALTY
170-03 Hillside Ave.
Jomaica, L. I.
Next door to Seari-Rnebuck,
Iml. "E" or "F" train to
KiUlh St. 6ta.
-1 F R E E P.4RKING >
AX 1-5262
Cosh
ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
BAISLEY PARK
BRICK
2 FAMILY, 6 rooms down,
6 rooms up, garage, partly finished basement.
BETTER REALTY
INTEGRATED
G . I . ONLY $500 D O W N
J)o«n
L O N G ISLAND
HOMES
I YOU owe it to yourself not to
pass up this 4 bedroom, 2 bath
dream house, set back on. gorgeous i/'^ .acre, heavily wooded
A country setting, just minutes
from N.Y.City. Full price is just
$
Cash
L i k e n e w . C o m p l e t e l y (Intachert. Lai'ce
e a n i c n ploT, 8 Vi n n s . ,") b e d r n i s . Mcideriiictic kitili
in
white
formica
A
d a r k mahoRrany. Wall oven, all
appli.'IIIPC.M iiii'l.
Sunu>lilou«
bsmt,
ilctaf'licd (far.
l i v i n g r m w i t h l o p hui-ni n p f i i e p l , 'Z c o l o i e d t i l e b a t h s , I n i n i e d .
occup.
O U T S T A N D I N G VALUE
VETS $200
J A M A I C A - $13,500
^
ALL BRICK
2-FAMlLY
DET>iCKED, SGxTOO landscaped plot, 6 room & 4 room apfs.
Three modern kitchens, 3 baths, Hollywood finished basement,
22 f t . Mvingroom, automatic heat, g a r a g e , many extras. Convenient fo schools, shopping and transportation.
SOLID
MA 3-3800
JA 9-4400
LEGAL
Rent with piirolinne conlrnrt.
OrcnpaMCy in
Wfpl<n.
FORECLOSURE SALE
$290 D O W N
DETACHED, 7 rooms, expansion
attic, modern baths, full basement, oil heat, oversized plot,
2 car g a r a g e .
MOLLIS
8 Rooms
4 Bedrooms
T 2 Baths
Finished Basement
o n Heat
2 Car G a r a g e
Homes
HEMPSTEAD
& VICINITY
CONVENIENT
OFFICES AT
YOUR SERVICE
STOP P A Y I N G RENTI
"HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET"
G.L N O C A S H
A LIST SPECIALTY
ATTRACTIVE B U N G A L O W
COLONIAL, large, 7 rooms, 4
bedrooms, bosement, oil heat,
sunporch, 60x100 plot, garage,
patio, newly decorated, good
orea. $S00 on contract.
6 ROOMS, attic stairway, 2
car garage, basement, oil unit,
60x100 corner plot, excellent
condition. Top a r e a , $500 on
contract.
LAKEVIEW
HEMPSTEAD
SPLIT R A N C H
3.YEARS OLD
EXTRA SPECIAL
FOR VETERANS
7 rooms with den, extra lavatory, basement, oil unit, 60x100
plot, g a r a g e . Extras. Walk to
everything. Must seel Top a r e a .
$1,000 down.
FREEPORT
BUNGALOW, 612 rooms, 2
baths, g a r a g e , 80x125 plot,
basement, oil heat. Near everything. Low Tax. Won't Last.
No Cash G.I.
ROOSEVELT
LIST REALTY CORP.
Ol'EN 7 D A Y S
A
WEEK
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD. L. I.
IV 9-8814-8815
Dlrectlone; Take Southern State Parkway Ext. 18, Peninsula Boulevard
under the bridge to South Franklin Street.
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD., SO. OZONE PARK'
JA 9-5100
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE.. JAMAICA
OL 7^3838
OL 7-1034
HAZEL B. GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY AYE.
JAMAICA
AX 1-5858 - 9
l-PAMILY — $11,990
AIJi L A R G E irunllt roomB. lull basement
with oil beat, large plot with garage,
vacant eoon. BAISLEY P A R K , $400
ClINll.
H & H — JA. 3-5300
Forms For Sole • Ulster Co.
Brooklyn
R K T I K E M K N T H O M K S from $4,500 up.
» » VFALWUKXli Hl'KEET
Other rood buys In TaTerni, Hotels.
Near Bedford A Myrtle Avei.
• Upstot* Property
GaB Sta. itorea. Marth* Lown, SbauU- B E A U T I F U L S-lamily, additional bulldinr
»ken, MY. O V 8U&84.
88 A C H E FARM—$6,000. Sound center
In rear, no beat. LITTLE O R
NO
hall. 8 room borne, overlooks villaKe.
C A S H to buytr who can pa«i credit
Barn. F R E E LISTS. M O R T W I M P L B ,
application for heat initallation. Call
H E A L T U R , Sloankville, N.Y.
SPRINGFIELD AARDENS
tvt». SU. 38«81.
V A C A N T , redecorated. 7 beautllul rconn.
S U L L I V A N C O U N T Y — New York 8tat«
tiled bath, formal dining room. Comer
Brooklyn
Dairy-Poultry tarma, taverna, Boarding
laiuUcaped. raraire, oil heat, painted in
B E D F O R D AVE.,
(Uate»). 0 rooms,
Houses. Uotela. DwelliuKs. Hunting *
aud out. Mov« right in.
l
u
l
i
i
i
t
s
,
uJl
jiuprovtmtnta. Phou* TR.
Building Acreage. Th« Tegeler Ageni^
1 -^bao.
lii«., JttterionviU*. Maw York.
OL f-4700
Business Opportunities ^
WATERTOWN, NEW YORK
IDEAL INVESTMENT PROPERTY
3l m. So. en Rt. 11,
350 ft. rd. Frontage
4 Acr«>
8 rm. dwelling, oil heat, Ineul, wall to
wall carp., 4 rm. grd. fl. apt, adjoluing
& 1-3 bedroom bouie (gaa beat) & 1-6
rm apt., It 1 Bachelor apt., A L L RENTE D for yr. rd., A L S O 5 unita accom.
25. ft 3 stall garace, workshop., lauodi-y, '<i wells, spacious lawns, li-uit trees.
12 m. from good fishing, 3 m. from
Radar Base. 12 m. from Camp Druai>
Complete $43,000. $16,000 down, bal.
$3,000 per year. Retiring.
Writ*: MRS. R. HOWARD. Ow«er.
P.O. Box 43. WetertewH. N.Y.
CIVIL
P«Re Twelve
LBOAL
LEADER
Tiifi<Iaf, Febriiarf 27, 1962
NOTICB
C R T A T F O N . — TTTW P E O P L R O F
THE
« T A T K O F N K W Y O R K . BY T H K O R A C E
O P <JON K R K E A N D I N D E P E N D E N T . T O :
AFTRHRV O K O R Q E P A L M E R . ADCLRCM UNKNOWN, BCIIINR THT PCRSONG INLERFUFPD AS
CRRTDILORI. ICIFATECS, DEVIFEEE, BRNRFLCIARIFS,
DLITNL»III»''S OR OTHCRWLGE IN THE ESTATE
OF A O ' U H D P A L M E R , DECEA«E<L. WHO AT
th/* TITU" o t HIS DEATH j u a s a RFIILCNT OF
N(!V/ YOLK COUNTY. S E N D
ORKKTINO:
TI|.I>II THE PETITION OF D A I S Y P A I - M K R ,
RCSIILIN'-' AT 0 0 AMSTERDANI AVENUE, NEW
YORLT, N . Y .
YOU ARE HEREBY DIED TO EHOW CANNE
. BCF(»IL> TLIP SURROIRATE'I COURT OF NEW
TORLT COUNTY, AT ROOM 50(T IN THE HALL
OF R F ' O N N . 3 1 CHAMBERI STREET. BOROTIIRH
OF MATIHATTAN, CITY AND STATE OF NEW
YORK. (.11 THE L.'HH DAY OF MARCH, 1 9 0 2 ,
AT
O'CLOCK IN THE FOIENOON OF THAT
DAV. W H Y TLIE ACCOIMT OF DAI.<Y P A L MER,
ADININIHLRATRIX OF THE KSTATE OF
A L K K K D P A L M E R , DECEAJIED, »HO\ILD NOT
BO JUILLIIWILY SNTTLOD; W H Y ••AJD ADNIINIBTR.ILRIX
SHOULD NOT BE
AUTHORIZED TO
B(ITUR» THE JNDFFMENT ENTERED IN THE CAUSES
OF ACTION FOR WRONGFUL DEATH AND CONBPIOUH (»:III\ AND BUFFPRINE FOR t h e SUM OF
NINKTKKN
THOUSAND
THKEE
HUNDRKF> A N D F I K T Y - S E V E N 8 S / 1 0 0 ( $ 1 9 , 357.(!S)
DOLLARS:
W H Y THE ADMINLSTRAIRIS NHOULD NOT BE PERMI-TTR-D TO exe'CUTE
AND DFTLIVIT ALL PAPERS NECEP-ARY FOR THE
PIIRIXH'? OF COMPROMISE, JIETTLPMPNT AND
BATIHFACLION OF THE AFORESAID CLAIMS, CAUGES
OF ADION AND JUDGMENT; W H Y
AUBREY
O K O K O E P A L M E R GHOULD NOT BE DEPRIVED
OF FTTIY DISTRIBUTIVE SHARE IN THE WITHIN
. e a t n t e HY REASON OF HIG ABANDOTINIRNT AND
HIO F^TILURE TO MAINTAIN AND SUPPORT THE
W H Y THE ENTIRE PRORERDG TO BO
COLLCCTFD IN SATISFACTION OF EAID JUDGMENT
Bhoiild NOT HE PAID TO THE PETILINNTR LOSS
COIIFM-1 F.-E^ AND DISBURGEMENTF; W H Y THE
ADFIMIHTRATRIX SHOULD NOT HE AUTHORIZED
TO I.,«Y TO M A X A . C H O D O S H . E?Q., a
TEN TO BI' ALLOWED BY THF COURT FOR HL»
SNI/ICCS
ATTORNEY FOR PETILIONF-R IN THE
BUIM OF J!TL.85».63 PLUS DIBBNRSFMENTS IN
thfl SIIKI OF $ 4 7 3 . 0 , 1 , MAKINR a TOTAL OF
F7.:»:('I.(5R PLUG SUCH ADDITIONAL D.SBURSEMETITS U>I MAY BE INCURRED IN CONNECTION
WITH PUBLICATION OF CITATION: W H Y
THE
ADR.IINI-ILRATRI.X SHOULD NOT BE DI-CHARGED
FROM ALL LIABILITY AS TO THE FIINDT TO BE
RECM'II'ED BY HER CONNISTINTR OF THE AMOUNT
RECEIVED IN SATISFARTION OF THE JUDGMENT:
W H Y THE FILING: OF A BOND BY THE SAID
ADNILIIIHLRATRI.X SHOULD NOT B^ DISPENSED
WITTI: W H Y THE ACCOUNT OF GRIID PETITIONER
»» ADMINISUATRIX, SHOULD NOT BE JUDICIALLY I«<>TLL>RD IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PETITION
FOR IKNOUNTLNFF OF GAID ADMINISTRATRIX;
W H Y MHOULD NOT BE RRANTED TO ADMLNL•trail IX HUCH OTHER AND FUROIEC RELIEF
TO TLN> ADMINISTRATRIX AS MAY BE JUST AND
PRUPF!- IN THE PREMIGEG.
TN
WITNESS
WHEREOF,
WE HAVE
CAIIHED THE SEAL OF THE SURROGATE'S COURT OF
•KILL COUNTY OF NEW YORK TO BE HEREUNTO
•(IlKO.l.
W I T N E S S . H O N . J O S E P H A . C O X . SUR.ROBUTE OF »AID COUNTY OF NEW YORK, AT
THE CITV OF NEW YORK, THE 2YTH DAY OF
JARIIMRY, IN THE YEAR OF OUR LORD. ONE
TTIMI->;IAD NINE HUNDRED AND GIXTY-IWO.
(FIE;IL)
PHILIP A . DONAHUE.
CLERK OF THE SURROPATE G COURT
FILE- NO. P 7 . 1 8 6 3
CLT.\'RION ' —
THK PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YOTTK. BY THE GRACE OF GOD FREE AND
IN.LCP.;MD.'NT,
TO
MAXIKR
LANDRY.
MARGARET
NIXON, JOHN DUGAN SHKEUV, JR.
YOU A R K H E R E B Y C I T K D T O S H O W
CAITSK BEFORE THE SURROPATES COURT. NEW
Y O I I ; COUNTY, AT ROOM 6 0 4 IN ;;IE HALL OF
RNCORDI IN THE COUNTY OF NEW YORK. NEW
YOIIC, ON FEBRUARY 2 6 . LOTI'.:. AT 1 0 . 3 0
A . M . , WHY A CERTAIN WRITING DAII'D JULY
15,
I:».'>!», WHICH HAG BEEN OFFERED FOR
PIOLKU.' HY EDEAR K . WELCH, RCSIDINGR AT
19
8LH ST., NEW YORK, N Y . , SHOULD
Hot
!>• PROBATED AS THE LAST WILL AND
TO^TAMI'IIT, RELATING TO REAL AND PERSINAL
I»I.K.I.'riy, OF .MARY K . S H E E D Y , DECEASED.
WTIK WIN AT THE TIME OF HER DEATH A
REM.lent OF 1 0 0 WEST SHTH ST., IN THE
COUNTY OF NEW YORK, N'EW YORK.
D:ITI.-D, ATTESTED AND SEALED, JAN.IARY 1 3 ,
(L.S.)
SERVICE
H O N . JOSEL^H A . C O X ,
SURROGATE. NEW YOI.'T COUNTY
PHILIP A . DI.NHLIIIE,
CLERK.
Below is the eomplete progress of New York City examinations,
listed b.v title, latest profress on tests or list and other information of
interest to anyone taicinc
City civil service open-competitive or
promotion examinations, and the last number certified from each
ellcible list. Only the most recent step toward appointment Is listed.
rule
Latest
ProKretig
Accountant,
p r o m , li-it, 1 3 c e r t i f i e d J a n .
Accountant, prom. (Bronx Comm. College), 1 certified Feb. 5
A c c o u n t a n t , prom. ( T r i b o r o B 4 T A u i h . ) , 1 certified J a n . 25
A c c o n n t a n t , p r o m . ( W e l f a r e D e p t . ) , 2 cei t i l l e d F e b . 6
A c c o u n t c l e r k , 14 ( p r u n e d F e b . 1 0
A d m i n i . - i t r a t i v e aiHt-^l-int. g e n . t ) r o m . li.st, 14 c e r t i f i e d F e b . S
Administr.itive assistant, p r o m . fCity Register), 2 certified J a n . 3 1
A d m i n i s t r a t i v e a.ssistant, protn. I Correcti in), 1 certified J a n . 8
...
A d m i n i s t r a t i v e assistant, p r o m . ( H o s p i t a l s ) , 3 certified J a n . § 5
Administrative assist.int, p r o m . ( P u b l i c W o r k s ) , 4 certified J a n . 8 . . .
A d m i n H t r a t i v e as-ilstant. p r o m . ( R i c h m o n d P r e s . ) , 1 certified F e b . 5
A d m i n i s t r a t i v e a s s i s t a n t , p r o m . ( T A ) , 3 c e r t i f i e d J a n . lt»
A i r p o l l u t i o n i n s p e c t o r , 3 c e r t i f i e d JfKi. 10
A l p h a h P t i c key piineh o p e r a t o r ( I B M ) , 3 certified J a n . 8
Asphalt worker, prom. (Manh. Pres.), 11 certiScd Feb. 5
A«|)halt w o r k e r , p r o m . ( R i c h m o n d P r e s i d e n t ) , 6 certified F e b . 10 .
A s s i s t a n t a c c o u n t a n t . 1 c e r t i f i e d F e b . 19
Assistant
a s s e s s o r , !J0 c e r t i f i e d J a n
10
Assistant b o r o u s h c o m m u n i t y coordinator 2 certified J a n . 17
Assistant
building
custodian,
5 cortifted Feb.
5
Assistant buyer, p r o m . ( P u r c h a s e D e p t . ) , 3 certified Feb. 1
A s s i s t a n t civil e m t i n e e r , p r o m . ( M a n h B o r o P r e s . ) , 6 certified J a n »
A s s i s t a n t c o u r t c l e r k , p r o m . ( M u n i c i p a l C o u r t 1, 3 c e r t i f i e d F e b . 6
A s s i s t a n t o l e o t r l c a i e n g i n e e r , 1 c e r t i f i e d J a n . JJ^O
Assistant f o r e m a n , p r o m . ( S a n i t a t i o n ) , 25 certified J a n . 2 3
Assistant p e r s o n n e l ex.iminer, 3 certified J,in. 1 9
Assistant Dlamier. 1 certined J a n . 25
Assist.int roentertoloflst, 3 certifli'd F e b . P
Assistant st.itinn supervisor, p r o m . (TA>. 3 certified J a n . 3 1
Aisistant stitistici.in- 3 certified J a n . 20
Assistant supi'rviior (electrical p o w e r ) , prom. ( T . \ ) . 7 cert. Feb. 19
A s s i s t a n t s u p e r v i s o r ( s t o r e s , m a t e r i . i U and <»ninli»«). p r o m . ( T A ) , 2 c e r t . F e b .
Assistant train
rthpatcher,
p r o m . f T A * . 5 certified J a n , 3 1
Assistant y o u t h c u i d s n c e technlel«n, 2 certified Feb. 5
Attendant
(mal'^i. 14 certified F e b . 19
Attend,int
( w o m ^ n ) . 2 3 certified Dec. 15
Attorney. 15 certified F e b . 5
i
Last No.
Certinod
83
AFTi=R 23 YEARS ^
15
80
108
97
85
1.274
16
22
16
. c -
113
19
21
3
15
Captain, p r o m . (Firft), 1 5 certified J a n . 22
C a p t a i n ( w o m e n ) , p r o m . ( C o r r e c t i o n ) , 3 .i-ertified F e b . 9
...
Carriage uph>Mtert"r. 13 certified F e b . Ifl
Chief gurfac,* lln- d i s p a t c h e r , p r o m . ( T A ) . 3 certified J a n . .30 .
Civil en«incer.
(bldg. c o n s t . ) . 3 certified F e b . 0
Civil e n g i n e e r , p r o m ' ( P u b l i c W o r k s ) , 4 cert. J a n . 9
C i v i l migin>"'rin< d r a f t s m a n 1 c e r t i f i e d F e b . 9
C l e a n e r ( m a l e ) , 2 0 0 certified J a n . Irt
Cleaner (wom.'ii),- 30 certified F e b . Iti
C l e r k of d i s t r i c t , p r o m . ( M u n . C o u r t ) , 1 c e r t i f i e d F e b . 1 9 .
Consultant
(early childhood e d u c a t i o n ) , 1 certified F e b . 9
...
.:.
C o n s u l t a n t ( m c n t s l h e a l t h s t a n d a r d s & servi(V«), 2 certified J a n . 22
C o r r e c t i o n otHcei' ( m e n ) . 3 1 c e r t i f i e d F e b .
....'.
Feb."
9
C o u r t a t t e n d u n t — s p p r o p . ( u n i f o r m e d c o u r t nftirgr) 2 4 c e r t i f i e d
Court clerk, p r o m . (Spe-ial Session), 3 certified Feb. 1
C o u r t r e p o r t e r . 14 certified F e b . 2 0
Custodian enirineer, 5 certified J a n . 11
Custodi.il for"ni^n, 2 certified Feb. 1 9
20
0
1,460
14 5
7
11
2
797
495
9
20
76
10
80
D e c k h a n d . 17 certified F e b . 1 3
District f o r e m a n ( h i g h w a y A gewer m a l n t . ) , p r o m . (Queens P r e s . ) .
17 eert]fimt J . i n . 3 0
D l s t r i e t i u p - » r i r i t p n i l a n t , p r o m . ( S a n l t . i i i o n ) , 1 0 c e r t i f i e d J a n . 2;J
...
Diotil^in, 2 certifiel J a n . 18
17
68
25
. E -
Foreman,
Foreiiian
Foreman
Foreman
Forenian
Foreman
Foreman
Foreman
Foreman
Foreman
Foreman
Foreiuan
Foreman
Foreman
Foreman
Foreman
P'oreman
Foreman
Furniture
57.8
26
1,110
1ft
118
6
p r o m . ( S a n i t a t i o n ) , 24 certified J a n . 22
a u t o mechanic, p r o m . ( P a r k s D * . ) . 2 certified Feb. 16
a s p h . l l l w o r k e r , » e n . p r o m , lis^, .20 c e r t i f i e d J a n ^ 3 0
s.sph:ilt w o r k e r , p r o m . ( Q u e e n s P r e s . ) . « c e r t i f i e d J a n . 3 0
...
asphaK worker, p r o m . ( M a n h . P r e s . ) . 3 ecrtified J a n . 30
asphalt worker, prom. (B'klvn Pres.),
certified J a n . 30
....
of a s p h i l t w o r k e r , p r o m . ( R i c h m o n d P r e s . ) , 4 c e r t i f i e d J a n . 3 0
of a s p h a l t w o r k e r , p r o m . ( B f o n . x P r p , < . ) . 3 c e r t i f i e d J a n . 3 0
....
( B u s > s iSc S h o p s ) p r o m . ( T A ) , 7 c e r t i f i e d J a n . 1 9
( c a r ^ anil s h o p s ) , p r o m . ( T A ) , 5 certified F e b . 1 0
(electrical p o w e r ) , p r o m . ( T A ) , 7 certified F e b . 19
elevator mehanic. p r o m . ( H o u s i n J ) . 2 certified J a n . 3 0 (power cables), prom
( T A ) . 3 <H>rtined F e b . 1 9
( s i c n . i U ) p r o m . ( T . \ ) , 3 certified J a n . 31
(traffic device m a i n t e n a n c e ) , p r n m . (Traffic), 7 cert. Jnn. 17 , ,
( s t o r e s , m a t e r i a l Ic s u p p l i e s ) , pi;oni. ( T . \ ) , 3 c e r t . F e b . 1 0
of housiiiT c a r e t a k e r s , p r o m . (Tfonsing A n f h . ) . 3 0 certified J a n . 2
o f m e c h a n i c s , p r o m . ( B d . of E - M , ."1 c e r t i f i e d J a n . 2 6
maintainors helper, 4 certified Feh. 5
CITAIMON. —
T H E P E O P L E OK
THE
» T \ T K O F N E W Y O R K . BY THE GRACE OF
0.VL, FRCA AND INDEPENDENT. TO ATTORNEY
GENERAL OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK: ANGE
^ YVU^ G. SALAUN; RENEE ANNA C. LC BRIS:
LUCIE VUILLAUME; JEANNE L . G. DOUDEn i e u t : MARJUERITE M . A . G . DELATRE: GUSTAVE
1,-* T;UILLOU; MAURICE JEAN COIA^: YVONNE
ANNA C. LA FLOCH: EDMANUE JOSFCPH LE
FTOCLI.
KDIUONDE HENRIETTE LOGICU
AND
D.IIIU-L EJIUONDE LE FLOCH, AS ALLEGED DISTNL»ULETM OF MARIE COLAS LE FLOCII, DE- G a n g f o r - m a n ( t r a c k ) , p r o m . ( T A ) , 5 c e r t i f i e d J a n . 3 1
FRANCOIS MARIE BELLEC, I'LCRRE F .
B . IFLUV AND GENEVIEVE B. KAI.UCII AS ALLESCL DI^TRM.UTEEG OF MARIE GU.IJUCM BCLLCC, H o s t l e r . I t b o r c l » s s , X c e r l l f l e d J i n
30
DIVCA-KVL; ARTHUR SCHENKEIN; AND TO "JOLIN Hou.siner assist,%nt. 4 4 c e r t i f i e d J a n . 2.1 . . . . :
DAC TIIC NAME "JOHN DOE " BE NG LICLILIOUA.
H o u s i n g ofilivr l i e u t ' n a n t , p r o m . ( H o u s i n g A u t h . ) , 5 certified J a n . 2 3
TILHUSBAND OF OLIVU TOLAS, AL.SO
K.H.TTN JS OLIVE COLAS, DCCEAS-D, IT LIVING H o u s i n g o r t i c e r s e r g e a n t , p r o m . ( H o u s i n g A u t h . ) , 5 c e r t i f i e d J a n . 2 3
a x ) IF DEAD, TO THE EXECULORO, ADINUIIS- I n f o r m a t i o n
assistant, 9 certified J a n .
18
TNIII.I-, DI.SLRIBUTEES AND ABSIKNT OL "JOHN Tn.spector of b u i l d i n g , 9 c e r t i f i e d F e b . .1
D O - DC CA.W, WHOSE NANICT AMI PO^'T OLLICE I n s p e c t o r of m a r k e t s weight-a a n d m e a s u r e s , 2 5 c e r t i f i e d F e b , 5 , . . .
A(MRV'-..C- ARO UNKNOWN AND CANNOT ALTER
Investigator,
10 c e r t i f i ' d F e b . 1 8
DILIN.MII IMIUIRY BE ASCERTAINED BY THE PETITION •. LIFICIN; AND TO THE .JISLNBTILECA OL .Tunior a t t o r n - y ,
15 certified F e b .
19
OLK,I COL.IS. ALSO KNOWN AS OLIVE COLAS, J u n i o r d r a f t s n i a n . 1 c e r t i f i e d J a n . 1 6
DC . M>C<L, WHOSE NAMES AND POST OTLI.E J u n i o r n i e t l i ' i d i a n a l y s t , i c e r t i f i e d F e b . 1-2
ARE UNKNOWN AND CANNOT AFTER
DILL. ILL III.IUIRY BE ASCERTAIN, D BY THE PETITIONER II.'II'IN; BEING THE PERSONS IHLCRCSLED
CICLILORS, DISTRIBUTEES OR OTIICRWISE IN
THE E-IL.ITE OF OLIVA COLAS, ALTO KNOWN AS L a b o r a t o r y a i d ; . 3 c e r t i f i e d J a n . 2 4
OLIVE L \ ) U - . DCCOASED, WLIO AT THE TUNE L a b o r e r , 1 2 9 c e r t i f i e d D e c . 7
«L C.IM- DEATH WAS A RESIDENT OF SALVATION L a m j d r y w j r k e r ( m e n ) . 3 5 c e r t i f i e i t O c t . 2 1
AIAIY HOME, C RIVINGLON STREET, NEW VORK, I L i e u t e n a n t . p D o i . ( F i r e ) , 3 0 c e r t i J i e d - J aM
n. "
22
H.
>EIUL U K I C I O T I N G :
M . i i n t a l i i e r s hel(,,*r. G r o u p A, 0 cerllfi.4j.I F e b . 1 9
. ..,1 TLIU PEITIION OF THE PUBLIC ADM a i n t a i n e r s h e l p e r , O r o u p B, 3 c e r t i f i e d Fel). 1 0
NIIIIISITR.ITOR OF TIIE COUNTY OL NEW VORK,
M a i n t e n a n c e m a n . 97 certified J a n . 20
B.TV.N:,' HU OTTICE AT HALL OT RECORDS,
K'J.III ;(01J, BOROUGH OF MUNHUTTAN, CITY M a r i n e s t o k e r . 7 c e r t i f i e d J a « . 1 3
AND CDUIITY OF NEW YORK, AS ADIUINIATRALOR M e a t c u t t e r , 2 0 c e r t i f i e d F e l ) . 5
OT THE KOUDS. CHALTCL« AND UREDILS OF M e c h a n i c a l e n g i n e ^ ' r . 2 w r t i f i a d J a n . 2 5
Mei-haiilcsl e n g i n e e r i n g d r a f t s m a n . 9 certifie.l Jati. 2 6
aiiKt d e . x M - e d :
M o t o r n i a n . i i r o m . . 1 c e r t i f i e d N o v . l.'l
YI.U .ITID EACH OT YOU ARE HEREBY CITED
M
otor vohiela operator, 7 5 certifiel F e b . »
TO HU'IW I-ITIUE BEFORE THE BURRUGATE'S
COURT OT NU-W YORK COUNTY, HELD AT
TIL- HILL OT RECORDS, IN t h t COUNTY OF
O i l e r , 5 c e r t i f i e d F>;b. 9
NEW Y IRK, ON THE UTH DAY OF APRIL, 10D'.2.
KT HILL PJUL TEN O'CLOCK IN THE FORENOON
OL TIM D,>Y, WHY THE ACCOUNT OF PROCI-CD- P a r k f o r e m a n , p r i m . ( P a r k s D e p t . ) , 9 c o r t i f i e , l Dec, 2 0
I.I{.I ;»F THA PUBLIC ADNIIUI»IRATOR OT THE
C'.UMV (»F NEW YORK, a« »DMINI.-,TRATOR OF P a r k i n g meiu-r a t t e n d a n t ( w o m e n ) , 2 6 c e r t i f i e d J a n . 1 1
TA>*
CHATTELS AND CREDITG OF SAID P a r k i n g m a t e r c o l l e c t o r , b r i d g e a n d t u n n e l o f i i i e r a p p r o p r i a t e , 5 9 c e r t ,
P a t r o l m a n (;Vjr>9), 1 1 6 c e r l l t l a d J a n . 2 5
4I3,E..V'L. SHOULD NOT BE JUDICIS41Y SELTLED.
P a t r o l m i n i O n u p 2 ) . '-{65 o e r t i f i e j J a n . 2 9 . , . , ,
I N T K S T I M O N V W H E K E U F , WE HAVE
« » U W THE WEAL OF THE SURROGATE'S COURT P a t r o l i u i n ( 8 6 5 . ^ ) , S.'i e e r t i f l e d J a n . VS
P
a t r o l m a n ( 8 ( » 7 5 ) . 3 1 cerVllloul J a n . 2 5
.V • : • • • • ' A
OF THE GALD COUNTY OL NEW YORK
P e r s o n n e l e x i m l i i e r . p r o m . ( U e p t of L a b o r ) , 1 c e r t i f i e d J a n . 2
....
TO BE HEREUNTO AUIXED.
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(FJADL)
W I T N M S S . H O N , S. S A . V I E L D I
IFALXO, IK SURROGATE OF OUR SAID P u r c h i M I n s p a e t o r ( f u e l ) , 1 c A r t i f l e d F e b . 6
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COUNTY, AT THE COUNTY OF NEW
YORK, THE LITU DAY ot FEBRUARY, P o U o e w o m t n , I I cjrtlOrtil J » u . I d
LU THE y e a r OF OUR I.ORD ONE P r o b i t l i i i o r t l o v , I c a r l l r t e j F e b . 1 $
TUOUSAUU u l u e UUUDRED AND AIXTY- P s y c h o l o g i s t . 4 w r t l r t a d F a b . 0
TWJ.
P u b l i c h e i l t h M ^ i s t i n t , 0 cerll(Je<l J » « . 2 t
P u b l l o h«<*tii • a n l t i r i ^ n , I c e r t i f i e d , J i u 1 2
P b l l t p A . DONAHUE,
CIERK OF TU» SURROGATE'S COURT P u r o U w s I n s p . ' e t i i r ( ( u ^ l w i l t u p p U i k i ) , I e a r t i f t e d F o b . 0
P u r o h a w t ( M i > i . ' t < i r - ( U ' u o i l w r ) , I cet Uflc l F e b . ItJ
20
6
3
fl
4
3
l.^
18
9
7
4
31 5
35
,1
30
5
11
13
- H -
I
25
27
...
, , ,
15
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(
K a U t ittil t a r t a r .
o o f U a i d »\«fi
R j i i l n i j l ji.ieU.maii, wr.>iw ( T A ) . « o « r t i f l e t
kM«tut*r, iiioui. l U r o u * t o M . ) , 6 ccrt. J a u
Feb.
li)
19
-
. . .
«•
4,
9 28
»
2i!i!i
Shoppers Service Guide
64
lO'.'
WANTED
CA«;H P A I D f u r copi.M „f p r e v i o u s C I V I L
S E R V I C E E.X V M I N A T I O N S . C i v i l S e r v i c e
Pul)lishii»r Corp. IiL 2-8601.
l-'
B
Wanted • Sign Painter
M A N t o d.) i i c c a s i o n a l w o r k . A p i i l y B o x
311), c ' i ,
The
Civil
Service
Leader,
9 7 D'l - I ' S t r e e t . N e w Y o r k 7 . N . Y .
63
1.300
115
300
416 5
890
75
101
19
23
163.5
«,991
314
Oct
..
70
,.
359
l a 1113
. . 5»!» 5
. .
«ai)
8 , 3 C!
ass
22
10
67
63
14
2 «
817
82
S
8
8,08&
8
0 5
~
(»!?
1«
' ^'
a.1
la
S a n i t a t i o n m ^ n , 3 O 0 c e r t i f i e d J a n . 1.',
S e n i o r ac<-r»unt;iiit, g e t u p r o m , l i s t , 1 2 c e r t i f i e d F e b . 1 6
Senior accouni, proui. ( Y o u t h B d . ) , 2 certified J a n . 15
^
i
Senior account,iiit, prom, (('ity S h e n l i i , 2 certified F e b . 1
*
Senior a o o u n u n t , p r o m . (Comptioller s ofiice), 3 certified Feb. 7
S e n i o r a c c o u n t a n t , p r o a i . ( H o u s i n g A u t h . ) , :i c e r t i f i e d J a n . 2 3
9
Senior a c c o u n t a n t , p r o m . (Mag. C o u r t ) , 2 certified J a n . 16
a
S e n i o r a c c o u i t t i n t , p r o m , (i^iieens C o l l e a e ) , 1 certified F e b . 7
a
Senior a p p r i i s e r (real e s t a t e ) , 3 certitied Feb. 1 5
S e n i o r cl,»i(u e x a m i n e r , p r o m . ( C o m p t r o l l e r ! , t j c e r t i f i e d J a n . I S
1!>
S e n i o r c l e r k . g , ' n . p r o m . l i s t . 1 c e r t i f i e d l-'cb. 1 9
9
S e n i o r c l M k , p r o n i . j T A i . 3 c e r t i f i e d Dec. 2 9
Senior civil engineer, p r o m .
CT-A). 9 c e r t i f i e d J a n . 9
9
Senior c o n s u l t a n t public h e a l t h social work, 3 certified J a n . 17
5-.«
S e n i o r c i n t o d i a l f o r e m a n , 2 certilieil F e b , 1 9 . . , . - .
;
5
S e n i o r e l e c t r i c a l r n g l n e e r , p r o m . ( D e p t . of W a t e r S u p p l y , e t c . ) , 2 c e r t .
J,»n. 2 8
a
Senior h o i n e k e e p e r , p r o m . ( H o s p i t a l ) , 2 certified J a n . 17
S e n i o r m e d i c a l r e c o r d l i b r a r i a n , p r o m . ( H o s p i t a l s ) , 14 c e r t i f i e d J . i n . 2 9
14
S e n i o r p a r t m ? m e t e r a t t e n d a n t ( w o m e n ) , 19 e r t i f i e d J a n , 1 5
7S
Senior psych.ilogist. prom.
(Hospitals),
Feb. 9
10
S e n i o r r e a l est^ite m a n a g e r , 3 ceitilieil J a n . 2 2
7
5
Senior s h o r t l i a n d r e p o r t e r , 4 certified F e b . 19
««
Senior s t a t i o a i r y engineer (electric), p r o m . (Piibllo W o r k s ) , 5 cert.
J
a
n
.
1
»
1
0
.Senior s t e n o g i a t i h e r t g e n . p r o m , l i s t , 1 1 c e r t i f i e d F e b . 8
S30
Senior s i e n o g r s p h e r , p r o m . (Commerce & Public K v e n t s ) , 1 certified Feb
1
Senior s t e n o g r a p h e r , p r o m . ( D o m . T t e l . Cotirt), 1 certified F e b . i:i
, . . Si
4
Senior »tenojr.T|)her. -prom.
( E d u c a t i o n 1, 7 c e r t i f i e d F e b . 8
(J.I
S e n i o r s u r f ioe l i n e o p e r a t o r , p r o m . i T . ^ i . 7 c e r t i f i e d J a n . 3 0
1 S h e e t mct^i: w o r k e r , I T c e r t i f i e d J a n . 3 0
39,1
, Special ortieer, 5 certified F e b ,
19
4(J-. 5
I S t a t i o n a r y en.«iiieer, 4 c e r t i f i e d J a n . 2:i
Stationary engineer
(electric), 10 certified F e b . 9
88
Stationary
fiivman,
2 certified F e b . 15
4I»
S t e a u i f l l t e r , s e n . p r o m , l i s t , U c e r l i t i e d J a n . 2(5
9
S t o c k m a n , gen. p r o m , list, 2 certified F e b . 9
58
Storekeeper,
10
certified
Feb.
5
4
«
S t r u c t u r e n i a l n l a i n e r , ( i r o i t p G, p r o m . ( T A ) . 6 c e r t i f i e d F e b . 1 9
27
S u p o r i n t e n d a n t o t c o n s t r u c t i o n . 1 c e r t i l i e d ,Ian. 2 6
9upervi-«ing clerk, gen. p r o m , list, 19 certified J a n . 2 6
80'J
S u p e r v i s l i g clerk, p r o m . (Bd. of E d . ) , 5 certified F e b . 19
.iH
Supervisinjr clerk, p r o m . ( H o s p i t a l s ) . 8 certified J a n . 16
40
Supervising clerk, p r o m . (Housing A u t h . ) . O'certified J a n . 15
4ft
S u p e r v i s i n f c l e r k , p r o m . ( D e p t . of P n i c h a s e ) , 3 c e r t i f i e d J a n . 1 5
4
Supervi.sin^ clerk, p r o m . ( T X — C a r n i a i n t . ) . 2 certified J a n . 18
S
S u p c r v i s i n ? CItIc. p r o m . ( T . \ — m a i n t . way D i v . ) . 3 certified J a n . 18 .
8
; S u p e r v i - i i n g c l » r k . p r o m . , ( D e p t . of W a t e r S v t p p l y , e t c . ) , 7 certified
Jan.
i Supervising clerk, prom., (Welfare), 5 certified J a n . 3
77
' Supervisinir
custodial
f o r e m a n . 3 certified J a n .
18
' Supervising steno, p r o m , (Public W o r l . s ) . 3 certified J a n . 8
4
S u p e r v i s i n i s t e n o . p r o m . ( D e p t . of W a t e r S u p p l y , e t c . ) , 3 c e r t i f i e d J a n .
4
Supervising steno. p r o m . (T.4), 4 certified J a n . 18
8
Supervising st.-no^rapher, gen. p r o m . lis'. 15 certified Feb. 19
154
S u p e r v i s i i i ? s | e n o ? r a i ) h e r , p r o m . (Derit. c* P u r c b n s e ) , 2 certified F e b .
....
a
Supervising stenographer, p r o m . (Hosnit Is), « certified F e b . 9
...
15
.Supervisor (electrical p o w e r ) , p r o m . ( T A ) . 3 certified J a n . 18
4
S u p e r v i s o r of r a d i o o p e r a t i o n , p r o m . ( C i v i l D e f e n s e ) , 3 c e r t i f i e d F > b . 7
3
S u p e r v i s o r of tr.itTie s a f e t y e d u c a t i o n . 4 c e r t i f i e d F e b . 5
5
S u r f a c e line o p e r a t o r ( a p p r o p . — c o n d u c t o r ) . 1 2 8 certified F e b . 7
S u r f i c e line o p e r a t o r , 2 0 9 certified Feb. 7
......
298
T a b u l a t o r oi>eralor ( I B M ) . 3 certified F e b . 5
8
Teleohone operator, 30 certified F e b . 9
3 W
Tralllc control inspector. 7 certified Jan. 19
Transcribing tviust, ( G r o u p I ) , 6 5 certified J a n . 18
81
T r a n s i t p a i r o l n u n , 16 ceit. J a n . 9
1,076 4
Transit
«-»rreant. pivmi.,
15 ceitified
Jan.
22
15
V e n t i l a t i o n ,ind d r a i n a g e n u i i n t a i n e r , p r o m . ( T . A ) , 4 c e r t i f i e d F e b . li»
15
17."
46
P -
FOK THE B E S T IN
IN ALL SECTIONS — PAGE 11
Real estate m a n i g n r , 1 certified J a n . 22
Reh:»bilit.itiou counselor, 2 certified J a n . I f i '
27«1
Battali'jn chief, prom. ( F i r e ) , 15 certift^d J a n . 2 3
B l a c k s m i t h s helper, 1 3 certified J a n . 26
B r i c k l a y e r , 2fJ c e r t i f i e d J a n . 3 0
B r l d ? e sMid t u n n e l o f f i c e r . 2 3 c e r t i f l M F e b . I R
B r i d g e a n d t u n n e l s e r j e . T n t , p r o m ( T r i b o r o B St T » , 3 o e r t . F e b .
Bridge operator-in-ch.irge, p r o m . ( P u b l i c W o r U s i , 8 certified J a n .
Bu« m . a i n t a i n e r — i f r o u p A, prom., 3 certifiel J a n . 15
Electrician. 6 certified F e b . 10
Electricians helper,
4 certified Feb.
E l e v a t o r o p ' T i t o r , tW c e r t i f i e d F e b . 8
ia
Paul F . Montalbano, a plumber
the engineer division of the Brooklyn Army Terminal, retired recently
after over 23 years of Government service. Mr. Montalbano
sliowa
receiving a certificate of achievement from Lt. Col. Joseph F . Steele,
chief of the enfineer division, at a ceremony held In his honor at the
Terminal.
Sales Help - Female
ARE Y O U THIS W O M A N ?
{
PART TIME
You lifc* peopi*
You enjoy talkinq with
people
Get person.il s i l i s f iction a n d a d d to y o u r
I n c o n i a ' In s p u r ' o r f u l l t i m e in d i g n i f i e d
n u t r i t i o n a l tieM w i t h n a t i o n a l ^'ilrm. F u l l
training
and
nupervlsloa.
EKcltIng
and
prolitible
future
Box
No.
200,
Civil
Service I.,'i I T, 9 7 D u a i i e St., N . Y . 7, N . Y .
Appliance Services
Sales & Service
reconu
U'trig^. Stoven,
W a s h .Machines, comijo s i n k s
tju,»rantefvl
TRAGY REFRIGERATION—CY
2 B900
2 4 0 E 1 4 9 S t . & 1 2 0 4 P a s t l . H i l l s A y . Bx,
TRACY
SKKVICINO
COKP.
TYPWRITER
BARGAINS
Smlth-$17.50:
U n d e r w o o d - $ ' ; 2 BO:
l e n r i Bros., 4 7 6 S m i t h , nkii, TR
others
S-lMl^i
Important Notice
SCPERINTEMJKNT
of
buildingx
and
grounds.
Eniploicd
in
lirge
upitata
s c h o o l . W i s h e s to c h a n g e to a s ' h x j l
d i s t r i c t i n R o c k l a n d wr P u t i i i m c o u n l i a i * .
Excellent
rofercnee4
W-ll
Q.»ull(Lvi
Mil.!. HAKKIH.
CHII.ItKN
AVB.,
BROX.X, N . Y .
Sales Help - Male
ARE Y O U THIS M A N ?
PART TIME
You like people
You enjoy talking wiHi people .
(it!t p e r s i i n ; i t s i t i s t ' i , . ' U ' ) t i a n d a d d t o y o u r
liieoiiid in s p a r r t p r f u l l t i m e l u d i ^ m t i e d
nutritionil d ' l l with national firm, i'ull
ti<iilniug
kill
nupor/isiou
Exciting
and
puattbU
future
Btx
No.
200.
Civil
Srtrvi.M l > e t l ' r , 0 7 D u i n j S t . . N . Y , 7 . N . Y ,
Importont
W I L L t h e aMitleiK ill mi l l a d y w h o a a w
ths
t ' > I d e a l lilt F e b r u m y 2 0 t b a t
U.iit a m
in frvMtt j f M u n i c i p a l b u i l l u i i i
contal
Mi** U
LIvk-UUi,
ftt
WH
!$ mvi),
Adding Maeklaes
Typewriters
Mimeograpks
Addresslag MaeklMs
iiu*rMite«4. A I m
EeiitnU,
Kepalni
ALL LANdUAGIS
TYPEWRITIR CO.
cueUM
»-mm
110 W. * 8 H nr.. NEW l U K K
1. N. > .
CIVIL
Tneediiy, February 27, 1962
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Thirteen
American Home Center
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• Automatic ditptniing of all laundry aids - detergent and bleach-dye, rinse conditioners, liquid
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• Two fresh, water Llnt-Away rinses float lint away
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FRIGIDAIRE Flowing
Heat Dries Clones
BREEZE-FRESH!
• It's Exclusive-Flowing Heat dries clothes breezefresh, even safer than sunshine!
e "Automatic Dry Gontrar sets drying tin^ for you;
shuts dryer off whan clothes are dried just
enough - or dial your own drying timet
e No-stoop nylon lint screen €n the door!
ePorctlain enameled drum won't snag clothes I
e S-Position Fabric Heat Selector lets you pick the
right, safe heat for any fabric. N<y-Heat setting
' dries plastics, sirs and fluffs beddingl
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Biggest
Model 0IA42,
t40-V. •leotric-120-y. eptlenei
F R i a i D A I R E
• • N O O U O T
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p r i c e .
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value!
ONLY
PENNIES
A WEEK
M O T O R S
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY
CALL M U . 3-3616
CIVIL
Pag« Fourteen
SERVICE
Tiiesflav, February 27, 1962.
LEADER
PBA Men VYork Hard,
EffectiveEy to Gain
Needed Legislation
(From Leader
Correspondent)
ALBANY, Feb. 2 6 - - A s o f t - s p o k e n but h a r d - w o r k i n g New
York City p a t r o l m a n is m a k i n g his p r e s e n c e felt o n Capitol
Hill.
.
I
H e i s J o h n J . C a s s e s e , p r e s i d e n t of t h e N e w Y o r k C i t y ;
Patrolmen's Benevolent Association, who, together with two
o t h e r P B A o f f i c e r s — E d w a r d J. K i e r n a n , first v i c e p r e s i d e n t ,
and B e n j a m i n Chodar, second vice president, have f o r m ^
a l o b b y i n g t e a m t o w i n l e g i s l a t i v e p a s s a g e of b i l l s b e n e f i t i n g
police.
In Albany each week to contact
legislators on the PBA legislative gamble" bill waa Introduced by
program, the three
patrolmen Senator William Conklin, Brookh^v^ obtained sponsorshin of PBA lyn Republican, and Assemblybills and now are concentrating on woman Aileen B. Ryan, Bronx
get uig their measures approved Democrat.
in coinmittee.
T h e PBA, which h a s 22.800
Half Pay at 20 Yrs.
members among ths 24.000-memMr. Cassese, in an interview ber New York City force, also is
w i t h The Leader at the Capitol, seeking legislative action to fordescribed a PBA bill to guarantee mally legalize Rockland and S u f retirement for police after 20 folk counties as places of residence
years of service at h a l f - p a y as for New York City police.
"Our number one objective at the
The association estimates that
1962 session."
*
about 2,000 police now live in the
The legislation was introduced
two counties, which technically
by Senator T h o m a s Mackell and
As&?mblyman Willian
Brennan, are out-of-bounds. Two years ago,
Queens Democrats, at PBA re- the PBA was suuessful In getting
a ^tate law passed to permit police
quest.
Before the measure can be acted to live in Nassau a n d Westchester
upon in committee, however, it counties although working on the
will require a "home rule" message New York City force.
from the City of New York endorsing it.
A similar bill providing h a l f - p a y
pensions for police in other cities
of the state, having their own
pension systems also is being
sponsored by the PBA. It has been
IntVoduced by Senator MacNeil
Mitchell, M a n h a t t a n Republican,
and Assemblyman Anthony S a varp?-^. Queens Republican.
T h e new bill was introduced by
Senator D. Clinton
Dominick,
Newsburgh Republican, and Assemblyman Joseph P. X . Nowicki.
Rockland County Republican.
Other Measures
Other measures being pushed by
the PBA "team" would increase
from three to four percent the
payment on pension contributions
and give the widows of police
killed in line of duty a full pen'Death Gamble' Elinihiation
Ml. Cassese, a veteran of 24 sion.
Mr, Cassese pointed out that tiie
years service himself, said another
major objective "is the elimination cost of providing full protection
of the 'death gamble' for New to the wives of police would be
neglegible. About five men a year
York City police."
At the present time, he ex- are killed in New York City while
plained, a patrolman who stays in on duty. The PBA bill would
service past the 20-year retirement benefit, particularly, those wives
mark, faces the loss of the city whose husbands are new in service
contributions towards his pension and who may have young children.
if he dies.
Under the terms of t h e bill, the
The PBA would 'guarantee the widow would draw a full pension
full peusion to the next of kin, until such time as her husband
similar to tlie law now in e f f e c t would have reached t h e 20-year
for New York City teachers, who retirement point. T h e n pension
continue teaching after reaching payments would be cut to^ threeretirement age.
quarters. If the widow were to reAt PBA request, the "death marry, the pension would stop.
Suffolk C5EA
Its First Blood
John J. Cassese
Soft-Spoken
Fighter For
Police Rights
M A Y O R CASSESIE
Patrolman John J. Cassese, president of the Patrolmen's Benevolent "
<iation, left, is sworn in by
legislative efforts of t h e New York
Supreme Court Justice Anthony
anna as "locality Mayor"
City Police Benevolent Association, of the Farksville section of Broi
the Community Mayors of
is serving his second consecutive New York State. The community mayors are dedicated to civic and
philanthropic activities.
term as PBA president.
J o h n J, Cassese, who heads the
W h e n re-elected for a second
two-year term in
July, 1960, it was
the
first
time
since 1894 that
an
association
president ran u n opposed.
State Eligible Lists
N K M O R S T R N O G K A P H F R — CO.,
T O W N S , VI.(JKS.,
.SI'KC. IHSiTS.,
\\ K S T t HKMTER ( O I X T V
Riilly. K.. W h i t e P I i n
897
Hnwfii, A., HartsdalB
8!)6
( J i i c i i l t f , H.. H a r l s t l a l s
8ti()
Willi.initH. K.. P t C h e s t e r
,.844
S d i k i t z . R., W h i t e P l u s
8;iH
Hoirpi-.
M.,
Yonkerg
814
Si
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
0.
6. C a r a v a l l a , K., A l b a n y
7. V a n d o w a l , D., A l b a n y
8. Connolly, M.. T r o y
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
875
8i;j
^..8la
SENIOR BIDGET
EXAMINER
—BtllOET
J u h r e , H., A l b a n y
R o b p r l s , A., A l b a n y
Czwakiol, J., Albany
Rollo, A., S c h t d y
Ray, T., Albany
T e n f n i n i , 1... A l b a n y
Noonan, Richard Ballston
Alheim, W., Albany
fll4
903
878
823
821
818
813
70«
His associates
SK M O R
C H EM 1ST—H E \ I-TH,
say the Indians
EXd.lJSIVK
OF T H B
HCWriT.M.S
have an explanation for it. It 1 . I . e i k h i m . E . . A l b a n y
826
Ki(b;(v;i-;hi, .S., A l b a n y
78:5
seems Cassese was made an h o n - I a . f ' o p c l . i n d . W . . A l b a n y
7«fi
7 5 1 PRINCH'AL FII.K CI.ERK, NV OFFICE—
orary "blood brother" by the i. L a s t v . R . . E . G i e e n b i u
A.K.C. B O A R D
Cherokee Indians and given the
ASMtriATK
AKCIUTECT—
1. D e b a r b i e r i , B., B r o o k l y n
851
I ' l ' B L I C WOKKM
2
.
M
i
s
h
l
e
r
,
t
i
.
, Bronx
:.8;»7
tribal name, "Wise Hawk."
]. Brevetti, A., Scheuectad
9 3 3 3. H u r s t , P., .lackson H t
821
.M09 4 . W e n d e l l , S . , I-onir B e a c h , , . .*
808
T h e name, the Indians said, was 2 . F u e h . i . O . , N i s k a y u n a
3 . M o r i i s , L . ,, L o u d o n v i l l
8 « 0 5. S h y d a m , G., B r o o k l y n
804
for demonstrating the courage of 4 . W h i t e . D . , A l b a n y
......813
Wrii,'hl,
T
Sand I.ak
.
802
D E I ' T OK I ' l I B I . l C W < » R K S , E R I E C O .
the hawk in fighting for police 1 56.. F o w l e r , R .,., W
Albany
7i»«
ASSISTANT
CIVIL
ENGINEER,
703
1. B a l l a , R . , B u t f a l o
865
benefits and for showing wisdom 7 . G o l d , H . , A l b a n y
2. KasI, M.. W Seneca
811
in his efforts.
SI PF.RVISINO C I V i r
SERVICE
3. Benoit. E., B u f f a l o
781
IN V E S T l d A T O R — C'lVII. S E R V I C E
4. G a m b l e , D., S n y d e r
;77a
He also hajs been made an "hon- 1 . GIOSSHKUI, 9 . , H u d s o n
li.'W
2
.
R a p i i a z z o , C., A l b a n y
782 HIGHWAY M A I N T E N A N C E
F.NGINEER,
orary mayor" and is one of two
WEl'T. OF I ' t B L I C
WORKS,
New York City policemen to be
ASSISTANT DIRECnti:
Ol"
H I G H W A Y D I V . , E R I E CO.
MEI>I( AI. D E F E N S E — I I E A I . T H
1. C l a r k , M., E l m a
T
868
enshrined in the Police Hall of 1 . S p h ; u - f ( T . M . . D e l n i a r
1021
2. F r a n d i n a , P.. B u f f a l o
848
3 . Ovi'clovilj!. I., A l b a n y
888
Fame In Florida.
3. D r u a r , I., B u f f a l o
843
;{. B o w e r . S . . 3 l i i m : e r l a n
883
4. Wieder, R., Alden
807
In addition to his work for the 4 . O ' N f i l l , J . . W . j t p r v l i e t
....
878
5 . I.el)oi>uf,
C., S e l i e n c c t a d
813
PRINCIPAL
ENGINEER
ASSISTANT.
New York City PBA, he is a viceDEPT. OF P I B L I C WORKS, E R I E
CO.
I'RINCII'Ar. FII.E Cf.EltK. M A I N
president of the National Police
1. S a n i e w s k a , L . , B u f f a l o
887
O F F I C E — C(»RRECT1(>N
2
.
H
e
n
r
y
,
D
.
,
L
a
c
k
a
w
a
n
n
a
848
Conference and once sei-ved as
I.lHt A
823
1. Collins. K.. A l b a n y
920 3. Osborne. F., B u f f a l o
legislative chairman for the New 2 . D i i n a h t i e .
811
Albany
» 2 0 4 . N i c o l o f f . G., E l m a
5. Aekerni 1
(.'., E s R e r t s v i l
807
3
.
K
o
s
l
e
i
a
,
W
.
,
T
r
o
y
S
8
o
York S t a t e Police Conference,
6. C o c h r a n .
P., B u f f a l o
803
I.Ut B
930
Married, he lives with his wife 1 . F o n t a n a , H . , A l b a n y
ESTATE
ACCOl'NTING
CI.ERK,
2. Collins. K.. A l b a n y
H20
and two children at 10 Ocean 3 . D o n a h u e , G . . A l b a n y
8LRR0GATE-S COfRT, WEST.
CO,
H20
4 . Aini'ittoiig:. E., T r o y
O I B 1. M i t c h e l ,
E.,
Scarsdalo
84S
Parkway, Brooklyn.
6. K o s t e r j . W., T r o y
88a
2. T u m r e r ,
M.
White
Plain
^
Ki
1
"
810
Operates
Bank
B A Y S H O R E , F e b , 2 6 — T h e first b l o o d b a n k e s t a b l i s h e d
w i t h i n t h e S u f f o l k C o u n t y Chapter, Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s
A s s o c i a t i o n , w a s o p e n e d by t h e S u f f o l k C o u n t y W e l f a r e
D e n a r t m e n t o n F e b . 5.
Henry Goady, local CSEA first
vice president, was in charge of the
pi'j^iam, handling arrangements
w i t h Inter-County Blood Banks,
Inc. T h e co-chairmen were Harvey Goldberg and James Hazard
of the Bay Shore office of the
Welfare Department, Carl T h o m a s
of the Children's Slielter and Dr.
Joiin
Weinmann
and
Regina
nf H , .
^
.
S n . m / /
county
R
, . ^ . .U .
,
Blood donated to the bank was
credited to tlid Welfare D e p a r t ment and may be drawn upon by
all participants and their i m m e diate families. Employee-administered, the bank ailowa n a t i o n wide blood credit throughout the
United States. Any units of tiie
Suffolk Chapter Interested
in
sponsorinpr a similar program ma^
contact Mr. Goady by writing to
Chapter. CSEA, Box
223, Bay Siiore. New York.
CSEA BLOOD BANK —
The
first
cnapier, Civil
c i v u service
blood bauk of Suffolk ^oumy
County chapter.
Service
Employees Assn.. has gone into action. A douor.
Mrs. Wardell Henry of the Welfare Dept.. is beiuf
interviewed by a nurse (both at table) from luter
County Blood Banks, Inc. Standing, from left, are
Lester Spahr. president of Welfare CSEA unit;
Heury Goady. chairman of the department's blood
bank; John L. Barry, Suftolk Welfare Commissioner.
aud George A. Baranec, Deputy Commissioner.
4
CIVIL
TU«>(I<1«7, FebriiarT 27, 1962
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
•
O
•
•
Q
•
•
•
•
O
•
•
•
•
Accounting & Auditiinq
Clark
$3.00
•
Acceiiataat ( N « w York
Ciiy)
$4.00 a
Arfministrafivt Assistant
I Clerk, • r . S)
$4.00 •
Arfmiaifltrativ*
U
Atiistant-Officer
$4.00 •
Ain«riean Foreign
•
.$4.00 U
Scrvic* O f f l e t r _
Ass't Dopiity Clark _ -$4.00 •
AAninlstrativ* Asst. _ $ 4 , 0 0
Accountant & Auditof ^ 4 . 0 0 •
Apprantic* 4th Class
•
Mechanic
$3.00 •
Aut* l u f i n a m a a —^
$4.00 n
Auto Machinist
$4.0® •
A u U Mackanic
$4.00 •
Ass't Fore man
ISanitotIo*)
$4.00 •
•
AHanrfant
$3.00
•
•a«inaiMg Offica Work«r $3.00 •
laakkaapar
$3.00 •
Coptain (P.D.)
$4.00 •
C. S. Arlth a Voe. .. .—. $2.00 a
Civil Enginaar
$4.00
Civil $arviea Hafldbosk $1.00
Carpantar
$4,00 •
•
D
•
•
•
n
•
•
O Coshiar ( N e w York
City)
$3.00
•
Claims Cxaminar
(Unem>
ploymant Insuranea)
$4.00
O Clark. G$ 1-4
$3.00
n Clark. NYC
$3.00
• Clark, Senior and
Supervising
$4.00
O Complete Guide to CS $1.50
n Correction Officer
$4.00
• C a u r t A t t e n d a n t ! S l a t a ) $4.00
• Dietitian
^$4.00
• f l e c t r l c a l Engineer
$4.00
n Electrician
_$4.00
• EMvator O p e r a t a r
$3.00
• Employment Intervlewaf $4.00
• Federal Service lutrsmc*
Exams
^$4.00
D Fireman (F.D.)
$4.00
• Firemaa Tests In all
Stolas
..
$4.00
n Faraman
$4.00
n Faraman-SanHatJan
$4.00
D GardaRar Assistant
$3.00
n General Test Practice
fmr 92 U.S. Jobs
$3.00
n Guord—Patrolman
$3.00
• Haolth Inspector
$4.00
n H. S. Diploma Tests . . . . $ 4 . 0 0
• HespHal Attendant . .$3.00
Rasldaat lalldlnf
-$4.00
Suparliitandant
$3.00
O Hausiaf C a r e t a k e r .
-$4.00
n Hausing Officer
.$4.00
O Housing Asst.
• Haw t a Pass Callage
I n l r a a c a Tests
$2.00
• How t o Stady Post
Offica Schemes
$2.00
• HaoM Study CAuria f o r
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95
n Haw t o Pass West Polat
• a d Annapolis i n t r a i s a
Exams
..$3.S0
• lasuranca Agent &
•raker . .
. . . . $4.00
n investigator Inspector _$4.00
Enforcement
$4.00
n Jr. Accountant
$4.00
n J r . Attorney
$4.00
$3.00
• Janitor Custodian
FREE!
a
•
n
•
•
•
n
•
•
•
a
•
•
a
n
•
•
•
n
n
n
•
•
n
•
a
n
•
•
•
n
n
n
•
•
n
n
n
•
n
n
Laborer • Physical Test
Praparatlaii
$1.e«
Law Caurt Stano
$4.00
Lkansa Na. 1—TaMbliif
Cemman Iraiicbei
• »4-l>a
Llbrariaa
$4.00
MainteaaiMa Maa , . . . $ 3 . 0 0
Meckanlcol Eiigr.
$4.00
Meter .Vek. ©per.
$4.00
Notary Public
$2.S0
Nurse Pr«ctic«l ft PuMIc
Health
$4.00
o n i u r n a r InstalUr
$4.00
Offica MacMna Opar. _»$4.00
Park Ranger . . . .
$3.00
Parele Officer
$4.e«
Patrolmaa
$4.0t
Patrelman Tests \m All
States
$4.00
Personnel Examiner
$5.00
Ptoygraun^ Dlrectar —$4.0C
Plumber
$4.00
Police Sergeant
$4.00
Policewoman
$4.00
Postal Clerk C a r r i e r
$3.00
Postal Clerk la C h « r f «
Foreman
—$4.00
Postmaster, Isf, 2*4
& 3rd Class
$4.00
Postmaster. 4tk Class -$4.00
Practice for Army Tests $3,00
Principal Clerk
$4.00
Practice f o r Clerical,
Typing & Steno Tests __$3.00
Printer's Assistant
$3.00
Prison Guord
. $3.00
Probation Officer
$4.0«
Public Management ft
Admin.
$4.9?
Railroad Clerk
$3.00
Railroad Porter
$3.00
Real Estate Broker . . .$3.50
RafrigerntlaR Llcensa .$3.50
Resident Building
Superintendent
$4.00
Rural Moil Carrier . . $3.00
Safety OfRcer
$3.00
School Clerk
$4.00
School Crossing Guard $3.00
Senior Fila Clerk
$4.00
Social Investigator
$4.00
Social Supervisor
$4.00
Social Worker
$4.00
Senior Clerk NY$
$4.00
Sr. Clk.. Suparvlslaf
.$4.00
Clerk NYC
s t a t e Traapar
Stationary laglnaar &
Fireman
^$4.00
Steno-Typist (NYS) . $3.0«
Stena Typist (GS 1.7) $3.00
Stenographer. Gr. 3 ^ $4.00
Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
Stock Assistant
. . $3.00
Storekeeper GS 1-7
$4.00
Structure Malntalaar _ $ 4 . t t
Tax Callactar
$4.00
Technical ft Profassloaal
Asst. ( S t a t e )
$4.00
Telephone O p e r a t o r . .$3.00
Thruway Toll Collector $4.00
Title Exomlnar
$4.00
Transit Patralmaa
$4.00
Treasury Enfercamaat
Agent
$4.00
Vec. Spell and
.$1.50
Grommer
Uniformed
Officer
Caurt
.$4.00
You Will Rtctive an Invaluabia
New Arco "Outlina Chart of
New York Cify Govarnment."
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
ORDER DIRICT—MAIL COUPON
45c for 2 4 hour i p e c U l delivery
C . O . D . ' t 30c exire
IIADFR BOOK STORE
97 Duana St.. Naw York 7, N. Y.
Plveie stnd me
. c e p l e i of books checked e b e v e .
I enclose check or money erder for
AtMraai
C»y
state.
..
l a Mtre t a h t k i d e i %
Seles T e i
SERVICE
LEADER
Pagr Fifle«a
Flushing
Postmaster
ISamed Red Cross
Head for North Shore
The Job Market
A Survey of Opportunities
In Private Industry
l y A. L PETERS
In Brooltlyn, there are job openings both for garnett machine operators and garnett maintenance
mechanics. The operators to work
machines on wool and orlon a t
$2.00 an hour. The mechanics m u s t
be experienced in setting up, m a i n taining, operating and repairing
Garnett machines. Pay is $90 to
$100 a week . . . Also needed are
maintenance mechanics to repair
machinery and do plumbing, wiring and electrical repair work.
$2.00 to $2.50 an hour . . . Machine
adjuster is needed to do m a i n t e n ance and repairing on candy wrapping machines, using hand tools.
$1.50 to $1.65 an hour . . . Apply
at the Brooklyn Industrial Office,
590 Fulton Street.
Manhattan
In Manhattan, experienced platen press feeders are needed to
h a n d - f e e d plain or printed paper
and cardboard •on a ThompsonUniversal die-cutting press. Jobs
pay $50 to $75 a week, depending
on experience. . . Lena grinders
are wanted in the Bronx to do precision grinding and polishing on
prismatle and othe rinstrument
lenses (not optical lenses). Must
be able to use micrometer, dial
gages and calipers. At least three
years' experience necessary. $2.20
Salary Override
Medics Needed
In Canal Zone
j C o n t i n u o u s r e c r u i t i n g is u n - :
j der w a y by t h e U.S. Civil S e r - |
vice Commission for medical;
o f f i c e r s a n d n u r s e s t o fill t h e '
many
openings
in
various;
agencies in the P a n a m a Canal
Zone.
T h e vacancies are for medical
officers, who get from $10,425 to
$15,912 a year, and professional
nurses, at $5,431 to $8,043 a year.
The salaries Include a 25 percent
differential applicable to United
States citizens in Canal Zone service.
The announcement numbers for
the exams are. for medical officer,
CEO-85,
and fox
professional
nurse. CEO-57.
Announcements and complete
information on these Jobs are
available
from
post
offices
throughout the country, and from
the Central Employment Office.
Drawer 2008. Balboa Heights. Canal Zone.
Porole Officers
To Give Dinner
For Jacic Weisz
to $2.75 an hour . . . Apply a t the
M a n h a t t a n Industrial Office, 255
West 54th Street.
Nursery laborers are wanted
for work in New Jersey. Will dig,
cultivate, plant and b a g small
trees and bushes. Nursery experience necessary. Inspected and approved housing provided free of
charge. Where provided, meals will
cost $1.80 a day. Jobs p a y 90 cents
an hour. 40 to 60 hours a week,
depending on the wea.thcr . . .
Apply at the Service Industries
Office, 247 West 54th Street.
Fusbing
In Flushing, aif experienced
electronic test technician on ultra
high-frequency video circuits is
wanter. Salary is $3.25 to $3.50
an hour . . . Also wanted IsvAn
inspector experienced in precision
inspection of mechanical parts. A
woman who can read blueprints
and able to u£e mierometer and
comparators. $1.75 an hour . . .
A scoring machine set-up m a n on
paper boxes is needed. Experience
on this or related m a c h i n e s is es^
sential. Job pays $2.25 to $2.50 an
hour . . . Apply at the Flushing
Office, 42-09 Main St.
U. S.. STATE, C H Y N E E D
PRINTERS and OFFSET
DUPLICATOR OPERATORS
W e w o n ' t Hi'CFpt j o u
unlfKR w e €811 t e a r h y e n a i i 4
l i r l p j'oii g e t a }«b. L f a i n
PRINTING
Offset Lithography
PRESSWORK. MLLTILITH,
CAMERA, STRIPPING,
Linotype * Silk Screen
Free Plaeemie'nt Service
PAY AS YOIT L E A R N
D.4\' OR
J o h n J. Hogan, postmaster of
the Flushing Postal District, h a s
been appointed Executive and E m ployee Solicitation chairman of
the North Shore area for the 1962
Greater New Yoric Red Cross c a m paign, Edward P. Winters, borough fund chairman, has a n nounced.
I n his present assignment. Mr.
Hogan will supervise the activities
of the North Shore volunteer solicitors seelcing members and funds
among employee groups of North
Shore industries during the a n nual Red Cross appeal which b e gins March 1.
Mr. Hogan was appointed p o s t master on May 1, 1958 and is A
life member of the National A s sociation of Postal Supervisor®,
Flushing Branch No. 164, and ia
an honorary member of the E m erald Society, Queens County P o s tal Employees, as well as the N a tional Association of Postmaster®.
Prametiaa
Senior Clerk
Classes Meet
Wednesdays 4:30 t a 1:30 P.M.
Supervising
Cleric & Steno
Classes Meet
Wednesdays 6:30 to 8:30 P.M.
Writa or Phone for Information
Eastern School
PRINTING
Name
Addrpti
Boro
rz
CLERK
Nr. lit.; Hail)
(Cor. Chambers M.
$3,250-$4,330
Fiinling
88 WEST BROADWAY. N. Y.
Visit or Phone WO 2-4330
LS
City E x a m Coming May 2$ for
N f w York'*
t»l<i*«t
Uiuler t i l * S i i p e r v i v i a a of N . T .
STATE EDtCATIOX VEPAKTMENT
AL 4-5029
7Sl Broadnny, N.Y. S (near 8 Hi.}
Ple.njie write me free about the
CLERK PROMOTION 'COURSES.
KVEM>'«
MANHATTAN
Ixams Ceming f a r
INTENSIVE
COMPLETE
COURSE
PRfPARATICN
Class meets Tues. 0:30-8:30
Be/ginning March 13
Write or Phuue for Pull Iiifoi uaattca
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
Cit.v-State-J>dei«l
&
>"1011].
£xsaji
Navy Yard Apprealice
Jabs
KI.KCTKICAL INSriCCtOR
P O S T OFFICIOS C I . K K K - C A K K I K B
H I G H SCHOOL K U r i V . l i i r i . O M A
FKUERAI, KNTKANCB RXAMS
J r . A A«st CWii M e c h Kl«« A r t h E > g r
Civil Met'h E l « i ' l ' l , ICBirg, V r a n v m a e
Civil E n g i n e e r
Clerk-Prom.
E u g i n e e r ' G AitU
T » x €'«ll«c(Mr
CoHttruc'tiou
ln«p.
PaiHtar
LICENSE PNEPAKATION
Encineer. Architect. Surresrar. Station*
ary Engineer. R e f r i g t r a t i n i
Cpeiator.
Miatar Plumber. Matter £}*cUitja8
MATHEMATICS
C.S. A H t h .Aljr. « e o . i i . T r i g . P b j a i c a
P e i » o n a l i i i & Class h i n r I ^ . v - E v t - i ^ a t
MONDELL INSTITUTE
S 3 0 W . 4 1 ( H e r T n b l)l«ltr) W I 7 - 2 0 « f l
5'j y r K t c o r d prepai'liiV I ' ^ t u a a c i i t
Civil STCC, Technical ti £OGR Kxiuua
PREPARATORY
COURSE FOR
N.Y.C.
Eastern School
AL 4-5C2f
Broadnny, X.T. 8, (nt-ar S
PleaM® writ* u *
CliERK courae.
frea about
tl»*
Name
A(1«ii'eM
Boro
PZ
Earn
U
Your
High School
Equivolency.
Diploma
for civil service
for personal satlsfactiaa
Class Tues. A Thurs. at 6:30
Write or Phone for Informatioa
O n March 3. the New York
CIVIL SERVICE
S t a t e Parole Officers Association
Eastern School AL 4-502f
and the New York Parole District
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 8t.)
chapter of the Civil Service EmOpen
compeUlive
PleaM write me free about
Btgk
a n d
prumotjonal
ployees Association will Jointly
S
c
h
o
o
l
E
q
u
l
T
t
i
e
n
c
y
elaaa.
ezaminaiiam
sponsor a testimonial dinner in
Name
honor of their president. Jack
Adilreti
Wei£z.
IfiS W . l i St.. N . Y . 3C a I - 5 7 M
Boro
PS....L1
Tha dinner will be held at
Mayers Parkway Restaurant, 613
11. 333 St., Bronx. New York and
will start at I p.m.
Mr. Weisz, who serves as president «f both «rfanlzatlons, h a s
•iiMNKBIt aCMMILB
been activt In civil service affairs
fox m a n y ytaxs e n d will receive M O N R O E S C H O O L - l i M C O U R S E S S ' ^ p T i x T S i l l ' i t ' c i y ^ m
a n award bf>&o(ing bis m a n y ftc- VICB IBM TC8T«. U»ex«ve« t u • « ! • . ) , tvUekkMiard.
Dv
Clsieak
Kiaat T r e i u e a t 4 * e . V e a t e a H e a d , B t t t u . U
fl-SSOe.
toisplishments.
Ticket l s i f « y n * l l o a is available
)iy c o n t a e t i s f E u f c n e D u B e w er
Ake feinofi ail 'W«itb 4-3131.
ACCOUNTAIIT
The Sobelsohi School
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
S H O P r i N G FOR LAND OR H O M E S
LOON AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
Slxtem
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
CSEA BILLS AWAITIItG
LEGISLATIVE ACTION
Dr. Schleifstein Retires;
Honored By CSEA Unit
Dr. Joseph Schleifstein, principal pathologist in the State Health
Department's Division of Laboratories and Research, has retired
after 34 years of service.
81. (A-37) Retirement time ere- tional Guard technicians: Senate
Dr. Schleifstein received his docdit for veterans of World War II —Brydges, Intro. 519, Print 519,
& Korean conflict who were res- Civil Service. Assembly—Armbru- tor of medicine degree from Mcidents of the State of New York ster. Intro. 1206, Print 1206. Ways Glll University in Montreal, and
served as resident pathologist in
at t h e ' t i m e of their entry into Sc Means.
the armed forces and possess an
42. (A-55) Protection against re- Cleveland, New York and Philahonorable discharge for active ser- moval for per diem and labor delphia.
vice rendered between July 1, 1940 class employee with five years' " He Is a Diplomate of the Amerand December 31. 1946, and be- of continuous service: Senate — ican Board of Pathology and is a
tween June 25, 1950 and July 27, Gordon, Intro. 2075, Print 2161, Fellow of a number of scientific
1953. at no additional cost: Sen- Civil Service. Assembly — Hunt- societies including the College of
ate—Mitchell. Intro. 243. Print ington, Intro. 3092, Print 3168,
243, Civil Service. Assembly—Wil- Ways & Means.
cox. Intro. 6577. Print 657. Ways
43. (A-57) Publish report to
& Means.
legislature by Director of Classi32. (A-38) Constructive retire- fication & Compensation of Anment (so called death gamble bill) nual Salary Study: Assembly—Mowhich provides that any member riarty, Intro. 2243, Print. 2252,
Rochester State Hospital re•who dies in service as a member Ways
Means.
cently paid tribute to 71 employees
on or after his voluntary or man44. (A-58) Increase in personnel
datory retirement date, shall, if of State Police: NOTE: Accom- who have retired from state service during the past two years.
21. (A-26 & A-27) Make per- the beneficiary so elects, be plished by Budget Message.
This dinner was held at the hosmanent employer assumption of 5 deemed to have retired as of the
45. (A-59) Require Civil Service pital and was con-sponsored by
percentage points retirement pol- day preceding his death and to Commission to publish notice of
the Rochester State
Hospital
icy in political subdivisions and have elected option 1: S e n a t e - regular «fc special meetings setting
chapter
of
the
Civil
Service
Emmake permanent State assumption Peterson, Intro. 2643, Print 2813, forth agenda: Senate—Berkowltz,
ployees Association, Inc.
Civil
Service.
Assembly
—
Marvin,
of 5 percentage points employee
Intro. 2736, Piint 2909, Civil SerTribute was given to some 35
retirement cost which took effect Intro. 4019, Print 4158, Ways & vice. Assembly — Wilcox, Intro.
retired
employees In attendance
Means.
April 1. 1960: Senate—Van Lare,
4085, Print 4262, Civil Service.
by Dr. Christopher Terrence, DirIntro. 2453, Print 2582, Civil Ser83. (A-40) Amend supplemental
46. (A-60) Protection against
vice. Assembly — Wilcox. Intro. pension law so that beneficiaries removal for non-competitive em- ector, and he thanked them for
8784, Print 3913, Ways & Means. may receive supplemental allow- bationary period: Senate — Hat- their devoted years of service at
the hospital.
22. (A-28) Reduce age at which ance as are retired State employ- ployees after completion of proOther jguests who expressed
vested retirement rights can be ees: Senate—Gordon, Intro. 1362, field, Intro. 2682, Print 2852, Civil
their appreciation to the retirees
recived to age 55 and to provide Print 1382, Judiciary A s s e m b l y - Service. Assembly — Wilcox, Intro.
were: Robert Benedict, president
employer's
contribution
under Marvin, Intro. 3864, Print 3993, 3454, Print 3551, Civil Service.
of the Board of Visitors; Dr. Benvesting upon death: Seante—Gor- Ways & Means.
47. (A-61) Require Civil Service jamin Pollack, Assistant Director.
don, Intro. 716, Print 716, Civil
84. (A-41) Increase accidental Commission to make a finding bePatrick J. McCormack, business
Service. Afisembly—McCloskey, In- disability from age 60 to age 65: fore filling non-competitive vaofficer,
acted as toastmaster and
tro. 995, Print 995, Ways & Means. Senate—M&ckell, Intro. 135, Print cancies: Senate—Speno. AssemRuth Lewis, Chief Supervisor,
23. (A-29) Increase ordinary 135, Civil Service.
bly — Armbruster.
presented the gifts.
death benefit under State retire35. (A-42) Retirement at age 55
48. (A-62) Free bridge tool priFrank Barnlsh, president of the
ment system to be computed at after 25 years of service with Va vilege for Manhattan State Hoslocal Civil Service Employees
one month's salary for each year pay - Dept. of Mental Hygiene: pital employees: Senate—^Mitchell,
Association, spoke on behalf of
Of member service to 12 years, and Senate—McEwen, Intro. 620, Print Intro, 604, Piint 604, N.Y.C.
the chapter.
one month's salary for each two 620, Civil Service. Assembly—Hun49. (A-63) Furnish lodging for
The dinner committee included
years of service thereafter to a tington, Intro. 1230, Print 1230, principal keeper at Institutions
Mr. McCormack, Miss Lewis, Mr.
maximum death benefit of 2 years' Ways & Means.
where those facilities are not Barnish, Mr. Lester Wells. Chairsalary: Senate—Rath, Intro. 961,
36. (A-43) Make retirement sys- available: Assembly—Armbruster,
man, Food Preparation CommitPrint 962, Civil Service. Assembly tem non-contrlbutoiy without re- Intro. 3604, Print 3725, Ways &
tee. and Miss Katherine Moyni—Drumm, Intro. 1830, Print 1834, duction in retirement allowances: Means.
han. Social Chairman of the Civil
Ways & Means.
Senate—Composto.
Intro.
106,
50. (A-64) All public employees Service Employees
Association,
24. (A-30) Provide death bene- Print 106, Civil Service. Assembly •be permitted employment at race
Inc., at Rochester State Hospital.
fit of one year's pension portion of Lifset, Intro. 441, Print 441, Ways tracks: Senate—Rath, Intro. 962,
retirement allowance for retired & Means.
Print 963, Finance.
employees: Senate—Hatfield. As37. (A-44) Provide optional re51. (A-65) Time required by (1) vate employment and Federal Gosembly—Quigley.
tirement after 20 yrs. of service Director of Classification & Com- vernment: Senate—Hatfield.
25. (A-31) Improve ordinary at 40% of salary for Long Island pensation & (2) Budget Director
57. (A-78) Provide unemploydeath benefit under State retire- State Park Police: Senate—Hat- to act on Title Classification & ment Insurance for political subment system by granting a death field.
Salary Reallocation appeals to be divisions as in private industry:
38. (A-47) Provide retirement limited: (1) Senate—Van Lare, Senate—Speno. Assembly—Huntbenefit of six months' salary after
00 days of service to be increased credit for military service between Intro. 510. Print 510, Civil Service. ington, Intro. 4007, Print 4146, Loby one month's pay for each of the state or municipal retirement Assembly—Grover, Intro. 2344, cal Finance.
first six years of service and by on- systems: Assembly—Aileen Ryan. Print 2353, Civil Service. (2) ^ n 58. (A-83) Permit political subhalf month's pay for each of the (NOTE: This bill seeks to obtain ate—Van Lare, Intro. 511, m n t divisions to pay full cost of State
|iext twenty-four years of service: protection from loss of retirement 511, Civil Service. Assembly — Health Insurance Plan: Senate—
Senate—Gordon, Intro. 1643, Print membership credit or other re- Grover, Intro. 2343, Print 2352, Van Lare, Intro. 377, Prfnt 377.
1679, Civil Service. Assembly — tirement membership benefits for Civil Service.
Civil Service.
Pomeroy, Intro. 2247, Print 2256, mllitar yservice of all employees
52. (A-66) Require Budget Di59. (A-84) Support legislation to
of teh state or any of its political rector to give reason in writing allow Deputy Sheriffs to retire at
.Ways & Means.
26. (A-32) Change retirement subdivisions who have transferred for veto of Title Reclassification or
pay after 25 yrs. of service (enlaw to provide pension portion of or shall at some future time trans- Salary Reallocation: Senate — dorsed) : Senate—Condon, Intro.
1/120th of final average salary for fer between retirement systems Gordon, Intro. 2076, Print 2162, 841, Pi-int 841, Civil Service.
each year of member service under maintained by the state or any of Civil Service. Assembly—Feinberg,
60. (A-86) Retirement Death
65 year plan: Senate—Composto, its municipalities, employees so Intro. 3518, Print 3632, Ways & Benefit for seasonal employee if
Intro. 105, Print 105, Civil Service. transferring or having transferred Means.
death occurs within year of day
Assembly—Lifset, Intro. 193, Print to be entitled to all retirement cre53. (A-68) Restrict promotion in employee on State payroll: Senate
dits and benefits for military ser193, Ways & Means.
Correction Dept. from Prison Of- —Barrett, Intro. 2589, Print 2732,
27. (A-33) Restore 4% interest vice to which they would have ficer through Warde"h or Super- Civil Service. Assembly—Huntingo n State retirement fund oontri- been entitled had their transfers intendent to uniformed personnel: ton, IntiX).'4008, Print 4147, Ways
butons for all members: Senate— not occurred.
Senate—Hatfield. Intro. 116. Px-int & Means.
Cornell. Assembly—Pomeroy, In1119, Penal Institutions. Assembly
61. (A-87) Prohibit removal of
tro. 4117, Print 4301, Ways &
—^Van Duzer. Intro. 1205. Pi'int employees from provisions of atMeans.
39. (A-49) Mandate grievance 1205. Ways Sc Means.
tendance rules requiring compen29. (A-35) Retirement after 25 machinery in State and political
54. (A-70) Amend Condon-Wa- satllon for overtime work: Senate
yrs. at J/a pay for uniformed cor- subdivisions: Assembly — Wilcox, dlin Law to make more workable: —Peterson. Assembly—Marvin. Inrection officers: Senate—Hatfield, Intro. 1421. Print 1421, Civil Ser- Senate—Condon, Intro. 725, Print tro. 4018, Print 4157. Ways &
Intro. 1861, Print 1924. CivU Ser- vice.
725, Civil Service. Assembly—Wil- Means.
inoe. Assembly—Feinberg, Intro
40. (A-SO) State pay full cost cox, Intro. 1421, Print 1421. Civil
62. (A-88) Longevity increments
teS9, Print 3035, Ways Ss Means. of State health insurance plan Service.
after 15
20 yrs. service at max30. (A-38) 25 yr. retirement a t without reduction of benefits: Sen66. (A-74) Provide equitable an- imum of grade: Senate—Gordon,
Guaranteed H p a y for regional ate—Hatfield. Intro. 1112, Print nual wage for permanent seasonal Intro. 2768, Print 2931. Civil SerBtate Park Police: Senate—Speno, 1115, Civil Service. Assembly — State employees without loss of vice. Assembly—Feinberg, Intro.
I n t r o . 1579, Print l«14, Civil Ser- Van Duzer. Intro. 1203, Print 1203. pay: Senate—Hatfield.
3998. Print 4187. Ways de Means.
ftce. Assembly—Huntington. In- Ways Sc Means.
60. (A-75) Provide unemploy63. (A-92) liberalize moving exIro. 245t. Print 3482, Ways &
41. (A-51) Make avalUbe State ment Insurance for retired em- pense reUnbursement for State
lleaiu.
Health Insurano Plan to Air Na< ployees on same basis as In p r l - Employees.
(Continued from Pare 3)
required to wear uniforms or other
special work equipment on duty:
Senate—Dominick, Intro. 2065,
Print 2151, Finance. Assembly—
Barbiero, Intro. 885, Print 885,
6590, Ways & Means.
19. (A-25) Mandatory Saturday
closing of public offices in towns
and villages: Senate—Van Lare,
Intro. 2174, Print 2266, Finance.
Assembly — Armbruster,
Intro.
2195. Print 2204, Ways & Means.
20. (A-25a) Permissive Saturday
Closing of public offices in towns
A; villages: Senate—Van Lare, Intro. 2454, Print 2583, Finance. Assembly—Armbruster, Intro. 3810,
Print 3939, Ways «fc Means.
Rochester State
Honors 71 Aides
Retirement
Miscellaneous
Tuesday, February 27, 1962
American Pathologists, American
Medical Association, the American Society for Microbiology, and
American Public Health Association. He is a past-chairman of the
Section of Pathology and Clinical
Pathology of the Medical Society
of the State of New York. He has
served for the last 10 years as
Chairman of the Postgraduate
Training Committee of the State
Association of Public Health Laboratories. He has published a
number of scientific papers in the
field of pathology and bacteriology.
On the occasion of his retirement. members of the laboratory
presented Dr. Schleifstein with a
sliver plate. The Laboratories and
Research Chapter of the Civil
Service
Employees
Association
honored him with an engraved
scroll in appreciation of his contributions as its first president,
1947-1948.
Safety Officers
Choose Leaders
The Association o f Safety O f f icers of the State of New York
elected James Carlyle of Newark
State School as its president at
a recent meeting.
Other officers elected were:
Howard Gray of Syracuse State
School, - first vice-president; Marvin Cuer of Willard State Hospital,
second
vice-president;
Clayton
Traphagen of Willard, secretary;
and Cesare Clouett, treasurer.
Charles D. Methe of Marcy
State Hospital, Henry C. Marier of
Rockland State Hospital, and
Joseph Ulmstetter of Utica State
Hospital were chosen trustees.
Spring Workshop
To Be April 8, 9
(Continued from Page 1)
activity. In addition to the panel
discussions and final dinner session, representatives of the E m ployees Association, the State Retirement System, the State Insurance Fund^Ter Bush & Powell
and Travelers Insurance, Blue
Cross - Blue Shield, Health I n surance Plan and Group Health
Insurance will be on hand to answer questions in their respective
fields. This will enable the delegates to get first hand information on a number of matters a f fecting public employees daily.
Special Rates Obtained
The Metropolitan and Southern
Conferences again have secured a
special rate for the two-day event
and have announced that any
member of the Civil Service Employees As-sn. is welcome to the
Workship.
The convention rates, which are
$24 and $27 according to the type
of accomodation selected, also includes all meals, entertainment
and full use of the hotel's facilities. Special rates are also offered
for those who wish to extend their
stay until Tuesday morning.
Reservations can be made now
by writing to the Concord Hotel,
Kiamesha Lake, N.Y., and sending a $10 for each person concerned. Be sure to mention that
the reservation is for the Southern-Metropolitan CSEA Spring
Workship.
The arrangements committee for
the event consists of Mr. Lamb,
Mr. Bendet, who U president of
the Metropilltan Conference: William K. Hoffman. Jr., president of
the Southern Conference; Jamei
O. Anderson, Salvatore Butero and
Samuel Emmett.