CmIL S ^ A A H J l i a ^
H
" H H l
m ^ M a ^ M
F ^ A N C T S M CASEY
p 0 DRAWER 125
C A P I T O L STATION
' ^ ^ ^ " ^ ^ T T ^ ^ ^ n ^ T T T ^ T T T ' ^ T ^ ^
ALBANY
^ ^ ^ A
Wjl^
T
T
^
T
T
M J ^ k ^ M ^ m
America » Largest Weekly for Public Emph QQgp
Vol. XXIII, No. 3 4
Tuesday, May 1, 1 9 6 2
Eligible Lists
1 N Y
See Page 14
Pri
Supplemental Pension B
Signed; Will Benefit
Some 20,000 Retirees
M T . MORRIS INSTALLS
The new officers of the Mt.
Morris chapter. Civil Service Employees Association, who were installed in recent ceremonies at the Mt. Morris Inn, are, from left
In the front row: Sue Keenan, secretary; Shirley Montemorano, vice
president; and Isabel Chappel, alternate delegate. In back are: Charles
Stewart, delegate; Irving: Perlmutter, M.D., president; and John Barrett, treasurer.
CS£A Leaders Assail
MediocritY
Charge
Against Civil Service
BINGHAMTON, April 30—Civil Service does n o t encourage
mediocrity, as critics occasionally contend, b u t r a t h e r h a s
built-in incentives.
This view was expressed In an
Mrs. Florence Drew of BlngInterview by Michael P. Vadala,
hamton,
president of the Central
president of the Eimira Chapter,
Civil Service Employes Associa- New York Conference, said civil
servants are constantly seeking
tion, Inc.
Mr. Vadala and two other Civil self-Improvement and cited the
Service leaders were interviewed conference's spring meeting aa an
In Binghamton at the recent example.
spring meeting of the Central New
York Conference in the Arlington
Hotel. The meeting was attended
by about 200.
Mr. Vadala and the two other
Civil Service leaders were aslced
whether they believe Civil Service
encourages mediocrity.
People Strive to Move
Mr. Vadala said:
"There are always promotional
examinations that come up and
to qualify, you must pass tough
exams. The people strive to move
•head.
"The competitive system prevents the bullt-ln stability where
« person sits and does nothing."
Robert A. Sullivan, president of
the Blnghamton Chapter, said he
did not think Civil Service encourages mediocrity.
Correction
The April 17 issue of The
Leader erroneously reported that
Louis S. Rawlliis had succeeded
John J. Peeney aa deputy controller in the State Department of
Audit and Control.
Instead,
Rawlins
succeeded
Feeney as internal auditor director wlien Feeney became deputy
•ontioller.
ALBANY, April 30—Some 20,000 retired m e m b e r s of t h e S t a t e R e t i r e m e n t System will
receive increases in their supplemental p e n s i o n s r a n g i n g f r o m five to 110 per cent as t h e
result of legislation approved by Governor Rockefeller.
The bill, supported by the Civil
Service Employees Association,
also reduces the eligibility age
requirement for men from 65 to
62 and eliminates completely age
as a requirement for pensioners
retired for disability.
The new legislation applies to
employees of state and local government retired prior to 1957.
They will receive extra payments
computed on the basis of their
initial pensions.
s t a t e Controller A r t h u r Levitt today called upon t h e
The measure has been part of
Commissioner of I n t e r n a l Revenue to revise a ruling by the Association's program since
his Albany office which "will have serious economic conse- the enactment of the supplementquence to the t h o u s a n d s of retired S t a t e a n d local employees al retirement allowance last year.
who have been g r a n t e d supplemental pensions."
At that time, Joseph F Feily,
Joseph F. Felly, president of the
president of CSEA, noted that only
male retired employees 65 years
Civil Service Employees Associaof aore or females 62 years of age
tion, expressed
whole-hearted
were eligible for the benefits of
agreement with Controller Levitt's
the measure.
position. He said a tax such as is
proposed would neutralize the
In signing the legislation, which
effect of the new increase granted
will cost approximately $1.4 milin supplemental pensions.
lion, Rockefeller said that "since
Controller Levit s-aid in his
Thomas B. Dobbs has been re- the cost of living has risen by alstatement: "The Albany office of elected president of the Town of most three per cent during the
the Bureau of Internal Revenue Islip unit of the Civil Service Em- past two years, this bill increases
supplementation to maintain the
has ruled that supplemental pen- ployees Association.
sions are income subject to FedHarold Hoek was elected vice(Continued on Page 16)
eral taxation. Supplemental penpresident: Nina L. Holmes, secsions are designed to protect reretary; Margaret B. Dugonlths,
tired employees from the constant
treasurer; and Ernest Gale, sererosion of their fixed Income by
geant-at-arms.
Inflation. Federal taxation by
Florence McCoy and Fred Conreducing the money available to
such persons will have tl e effect zen were elected to the Board of
of neglecting the supplemental Directors.
pension program."
John Corcoran, CSEA field reLevit, in his letter to the Com- presentative, will pr&slde at the
missioner, claimed that such pay- Installation of officers in the
ments are in fact based on the Memorial Building, Bay Shore,
(Continued on Page 16)
Wednesday, May 2, at 8 p.m.
Tax on Supplemental
Income Is Decried
By Controller Levitt
Town of Islip Unit,
CSEA, Reelects
Thomas B. Dobbs
Roets Elected
Buffalo S. H.
Chapter Head last Call Nears For Space
BUFFALO, April 30—Arthur
On Capital Dist Hawaii Tour
Roets h a s again been elected
president of t h e Buffalo S t a t e
Hospital c h a p t e r . Civil S e r vice Employees Association.
Other officers are: vice president, Marie Trautman; secretary,
Florence Moench; treasurer, Maynard
Lltzenberger;
delegate,
Nicholas Masseo.
Ward personnel chosen for the
executive board are Madeline
Masseo, Donald Setterly, Rose
Ballacchlno, Florence Lang, Eileen
Roets, Eugenia Forster and Joseph
McOormlck.
Outside personnel named to the
Board are Eugene Rabent, Rudy
Sipclch, Dan McKlllen, Mary
Young and Veronica McKlllen.
The officers will be formally
installed May 25 at a dinner in
Banat Auditorium here. Dancing
will follow tha oeremonies and a
Smox-gasbord.
Residents of t h e Capital District p l a n n i n g to t a k e a d v a n t a g e of t h e low cost tour to Hawaii being sponsored by
t h e Capital District Conference of t h e Civil Service E m ployees Assn. a r e being urged to mfike reservations i m m e diately to avoid d i s a p p o i n t m e n t .
Last year, nearly 60 persons in
the Albany area were unable to be one of the most popular tours
purchase this two-week vacation ever ojfered. The greater portion
—which sells for only $495—be- of the vacation will be spent right
cause they waited too long to book on Walklki Beach at a luxury
space. Some 20 seats comprise the hotel. Parties include a Hawaiian
available space that can still be native feast and dinner In a
had, and, in order to avoid dis- famous restaurant in San Franappointment, Conference mem- cisco's Chinatown.
Brochures describing the trip
bers are urged to apply at once.
and applications may be had by
Leaves June 26
The price will Include round writing or telephoning Harry L.
trip air transportation from Al- Ginsberg, 106 Orlando Ave., Albany to Hawaii, California and bany—telephone IV 9-6311, or
back. All hotel rooms will be in- Abe Kranker, 18, Marwlll St.. Alcluded, as well as sightseeing tours bany—telephone HO 8-0506.
In Los Angeles, San Francisco and
The departure data is June 22,
I Hawaii. This trip has proved to a Friday.
New State
Pay Raise
Dates Set
ALBANY, April 30 — T h e
S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of Audit
a n d Control h a s reported t h e
d a t e s when t h e new five per
cent s t a t e pay rise will go Into effect.
For administration employees,
the raise will be included in pay
checks of August 8. Thus these
employees will receive the five
per cent boost effective from
July 26.
For Institution employees, the
raise will be Included In pay
checks of August 15. Thus these
employees will lose one day—that
of August 1, of the raise which
was voted by the Legislative to be
effective August 1.
The department reports that
regular state Increments, which
were due this past April l actually
were included in administration
employee checks of April 18 and
In the checks for institution employees of April 11.
In this Instance, Institution
employees gained slightly, because
of the varying pay days set for
administration and institution
personneL
CIVIL
Pag« Two
SERVICE
LEADER
This Weeks
Civil Service
Telecast List
Tuesday, May 1, 1962
Your Public
Relations IQ
l y
L I O
J.
MARGOLIN
In-service-training programs for
teachers,
policemen,
firemen,
(Mr. Margolin Is Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in the
nurses and health employees are
By FRANK V. VOTTO
New York University Sehool of Public Administration and is Vice
being
telecast
daily
over
television
Dir., N.*.B. DIt. Vet'f Alftln
President Public Relations of A. J. Armstrong Co. Inc., nationwide
Qnestlons on vetertni' and servicemenB' rifhts will be answered channel 31, New York City's ultra flnancial-orgsnitation.
high
frequency,
municipal
televil a f h l t colamn or by m a O b y the State D i T i s i e n o f Veterans Affairs.
Addrtsa questions to Military Editor. Tha Leader. 17 Dnane Street. sion station.
In addition, other departments
New York 7. N. T.
are preparing lecture series to bePOLITICS AND public relations important "public," extending to
gin telecasting in the near future. have been klnfolk from way back.
them every courtesy and assistThe Department of Personnel is
The following Is a brief des- or travel and beyond the control now preparing pilot programs for Politicians of yesteryear were un- ance, in keeping with the law and
cription of some amendments to of the Individual delay his return, training applicants for various Job aware of it, but they were among the rules and regulations of your
the first public relations practi- agency.
the Universal Military Training he remains protected by the law. titles in city service.
tioners.
Failure to report as required
WE FURTHER emphasize that
and Service Act which became
WUHF, Channel 31 can only be
(taking Into account delays bethe^
"political leader public" is
effective September 10, 1960.
received on television sets equipped
BUILDING A public image for
The law now prohibits em- yond his control) renders the in- to receive ultra-high frequency a candidate was one of the first what makes the wheels go In
government, in offices of elected
ployera from requiring employees dividual subject to the rules or signals. Most new sets are souses of public relations. Oratory—
officials and in legislatures.
to take their vacations coincident practices of the employer concern- equipped but older sets must be
without radio and television—
with summer encampments or ing unauthorized absence or late- converted to accept the new freIN BRIEF, politics and political
parades, posters, leaflets, newsness.
cruises. Employers are required to
quency. There are some 30 dealers paper articles and word-of-mouth leaders are an inseparable part of
reemploy an individual with such
Hospitalization
in the metropolitan area stocking were among the media of com- the fabric of government in the
ieniority, status, rate of pay and
United States. There is no better
If hospitalized Incident to train- these adapters.
vacation as he would have had ing duty or rejection, his time for For information on the location munication.
example than the President of
if he had not been absent to fulfill reporting to work is extended by of these dealers, write: In Service
BASICALLY. THE formula has the United States. To be a success
his military obligation.
the time required for hospitaliza- Training, Civil Service Leader, 97 not changed since the United he must be a masterful political
Employees who leave their tion plus such time as may be Duane St.. New York 7, N.Y.
States of America was born. Only leader as well as a great etatespositions to perform weekly or required to travel from the hos- This week's programs of special the techniques have been some- man.
week-end drills, summer encamp- pital to the place of work, pro- interest to civil service employees what refined and the means of
ments or cruises and other types vided hospitalization does not ex- Include:
communication miraculously modFREE BOOKLET by U. S. GoTof training duty must request a ceed one year. No rights are
Tuesday, May 1
ernized.
ernment on Social Security. Mail
leave of absence to perform such provided if hospitalization extends
3:30 p.m. Nutrition and You—
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street^
ANOTHER UNCHANGED as- New York 7, N. Y.
training and their employers must beyond one year.
Department of Health.
grant the leave requested for the
3.46 pin. Teaching English pect of politics and its direct conPreviously some employers rerequired training.
quired the employee to take his Composition—junior high school nection to public relations Is the
Travel Timt
vacation to coincide with summer teacher training course. Topic: role of politics in the civil servant's public relations.
The above employees must re- encampment. This practice is now Book Reports.
port for work at the beginning of prohibited.
9:30 p.m. Spotlight on Public
POLITICAL LEADERS are as
the next regularly scheduled
The above reemployment rights Housing — Monthly report and Important a "public" In a civil
working period following release apply to Reservists or National discussion by members of the New servant's total public relations as
form training duty or rejection, Guardsmen performing weekly York City Housing Authority.
any of his other "publics"—the
allowing sufficient time for travel drills, week-end drills, summer
Wednesday, May 2
"taxpayer public," "the newsfrom place of release or rejection encampments or cruises, or other
3:30 p.m. Around the Clock- paperman public," "the civil serto place of employment.
tyfi-s of active duty for training, Police Department training films vant's family public," etc., etc.
If factors or circumstances in- or inactive duty training, and re- describing activities of various
TOO OFTEN the civil servant
cident to his training, rejection, jectees.
police bureaus.
5:00 p.m. City Close-up—Mem- figuratively gives the political
OFF BUREAU RATES
bers of the City Planning Com- leader "the back of his hand."
YES, 20% OFF FOR ALL
mission are Interviewed by Sey- This is a serious public relations
ELIGIBLE DRIVERS!
mistake.
How many veterans have thus search and development of pros- mour N. Slegel, Director of Communication
for
New
York
City.
POLITICS AND political leaders
far taken advantage of the VA thetic and sensory aids, In co6:30 p.m. Nutrition and You— are as important to the viability
home, farm or business loan pro- operation with other Government
of American life as blood is to the
gram?
agencies, universities, industrial Department of Health.
Thursday, May S
human body. Thus, any member
More than 6 million veterans organizations, and private agen7:30 p.m. On the Job—New of civil service who shuts politics
had made such loans up to Dec. cies. Also, the VA is the largest
York City Fire Department train- out of his mind, or turns hlfi
YOU GET AN
31, 1962.
single purchaser of prosthetic deback on it, is denying a fundaAre any survivors of the Mex- vices in the United States. Thus ing course series.
ADDITIONAL
Friday, May 4
mental fact of America's existican War till alive?
the VA exercises considerable in10%
DISCOUNT..
3:30 p.m. Legal Aspects of ence.
No, since this war ended in 1848, fluence on the quality of appliIF
Y
O
U
Q
UALIFY UNDER
Nursing—nurse training course
more than 110 years ago. Howances and services furnished by under the direction of the DepartTHE B U R E A U SAFE DRIVER
EVERY GROUP of government
ever, there are still two widows
P L A N . S T A T E - W I D E SUBthe prosthetics Industry not only ment of Hospitals.
executives we have addressed Is
of Mexican War veterans alive
SCRIBES TO THE B U R E A U
urged
as
strongly
as
we
know
to
veterans
but
to
all
disabled
6:30 p.m. Nutrition and You—
In the United States.
SAFE D R I V E R P L A N
how:
treat
political
leaders
as
an
persons.
Primarily
as
a
result
of
Department of Health.
Does the VA set standards for
Saturday, May 5
prosthetic devices In this country? this influence, prosthetic devices
DON'T WAIT
5:00 Around the Clock—New
The VA has a leading role In have been greatly improved in the
TILL YOUR POLICY EXPIRES!
York City Police Department
supporting and conducting re- past 16 years.
Look at your policy tonight!
training program describing unit
Check the amount you pay for
activity.
YOUR auto Insurance . . . and
7:80 p.m. On the job—Ne wYork
H e a d Maintenance
City Fire Department training
ACT NOW!
Engineer Sought O n
films.
SAVE NOW!
Monday, May 7
Goyernors Island
3:30 p.m. Around the ClockA vacancy exists at Fort Jay,
MAIL THE COUPON
There Is an assistant supply Police Department training proGovernors Island, New York, for
gram.
P r o g r a m m e r s a n d analysts
one supervisory maintenance en- officer position open at the U.S.
f o r digital c o m p u t e r systems
gineer, GS-11, $7,560 a year. This Public Health Service Hospital in
are needed to All vacancies
vacancy is for a permanent posi- Staten Island. It is a trainee Job [ V e w P o l i e y R e v e a l n d
and will prepare applicants for
In
t h e Army Overseas Supply
tion.
The Department of Personnel
the assignment as supply officer
Agency
in New York City.
has
established
the
following
Applicants will have to meet at another hospital somewhere In
policy in relation to late requests The programmer jobs pay from
Civil Service requirements.
the U.S.
$6,435 to $7,425 a year; the anfor examination applications:
Interested applicants should imFor applicants with suitable
"All
letters
received
requesting
alysts. $7,560 to $8,860.
mediately visit or call the Civilian background who are free to reSTATC-WIOE INSURANCE COMPJtNY
applications
up
to
the
closing
date
Applicants selected will be sched90-16 SUTPHIN BLVD., JAMAICA 35, N.Y.
Personnel Section, Fort Jay.
locate, this position offers attrac- for the receipt of applications will uled for the five week 7070 and
P l e a u tend m i more Information with*
tive opportunities. The starting be honored. Such applicants will 1401
out obligation...no salesman will call*
Piogrammlng
Training
salary is |B,3S5, $6,436 or $7,660, be sent an application and a Course at contractor's school. SalCIVIL SEttVlCB L B A D B B
Namebased on background and experi- SIM cement stating that the appli- ary will be paid while attending
Amenca's LeaUlng NewunavMliM
for Publio EmplojreM
Addrttt.
ence.
cation will be accepted If mailed school.
l b a d e b f u b l i o a t i u n s , imo.
or
filed
before
a
given
date
which
t r Uaane St.. New Y«rk T, N. X.
For
additional
information
and
Further Information may be obCity
Tclephun«i B K « k m u S-OOie
tained by communicating with will usually be one week after the application: apply to the Civilian
Bntcred as eecond-clBB^ m a t t e r , October
.Alt.
Phont.
regular closing date.
i e a u at the poat offlca at Maw
Personnel Division, U. S. Army
Mrs. Naomi T. Lynch, chief, perork, H. T. and Bridfeport, Conn.,
Transportation Terminal Comunder the Act o t March 8, 1879
sonnel section, U.S. Public Health
Member of Audit Bureau of ClrculatJone
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov- mand, Atlantic. 1st Avenue and
Prtsent Insuranci Company
l a k a c r l p t i a n Price f 4 . 0 0 Per Year
Service Hospital, Staten Island 4, ernment on Social Security. Mall 58th Street. Brooklyn 60. New
I"«it»MuBl eoplea, I t e
BBAD T h e Leader eTerr weak
New York, or by telephoning only. Leader, 97 Duane Street, York, or call Gedney 9-5400 ExD«t« Policy Expiris
f a t J a b OppartwUUaa
L-i.lf
Gibraltar 7-SOlO. extension 212. New York 7. N. Y.
tension 2105.
First P. Ra Practitioners
Re-employment Rights
AUTO
INSURANCE
i
Veterans' Questions Answered
Supply Officer
Trainee Sought
By UaS. Hospital
V
Computer
Analysts;
$M35
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Tuesday, April 24, 1962
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADBR
Pag* Thirtm
Cattaraugus County
Chapter Meets, Hears
Talk on Retirement
OLEAN, April 30—David Bishop of Little Valley h a s
been elevated to t h e presidency of t h e C a t t a r a u g u s County
c h a p t e r , S t a t e Civil Service Employees Association.
He succeeds Mrs. Gordon Kinney of Olean who voluntarily
••stepped down" to become the
Chapter's social chairman.
June 2 Workshop
Is Planned By
Niagara Group
Fiank H. Simons of Albany, representing the State Retirement
System, told chapter members
April 23 at the annual dinner
(From Leader Correspondent)
meeting that the "death gamble"
bill sent to Governor Nelson
LOCKPORT, April 30—The
Rockefeller was "the most significant advance in civil service Niagara Chapter, Civil Serbenefits" in more than 30 years. vice Employees Association,
will sponsor its first workOther spe^ikers at the annual shop for non-teaching school
meeting included Mrs. Malcolm employees J u n e 2 in Starpoint
Beck of Salamanca, chapter sec- Central School.
retary; Assemblyman Jeremiah J.
Viola Demorest, chapter presiMoriarty of Franklinville, Mayor dent, has named Earl E. ThompKeith L. Reed of Salamanca, son general chairman of the allMayor Edward J. Morris of Olean day workshop.
and James Powers, CSEA field
Thompson said the program will
representative.
; begin at 9 a.m. with a welcome to
A resolution was made by CSEA members and guests from
Chapter secretary Mrs. Malcolm ^ Walter E. Blackman, president of
Beck and seconded by John Pana- ^he Starpoint School
Board.
do, Chapter delegate, that the Visitors will inspect the school and
Chapter send a letter to Senator its facilities.
Luncheon in the school cafeGeorge E. Pierce, who is retiring
thia year, and commend him for ^^^^^
^^
^^
his long and faithful service as i
auditorium,
wnator, thanking him for the I
support he has given the Chapter Lloyd Mclntyre, Lockport Senior
during the years, and also special High School principal; James
help he has given individuals of Murphy, Niagara County Civil
th« Chapter in matters pertaining Service Commissioner, and President Demorest.
to their jobs.
SCHOHARIE
OFFICERS
—
Lewis Borek, center, front row, was reelected president of the Schoharie County chapter of the Civil
service Employees Association recently. Shown at
the recent meetinf of the Chapter are the newly
elected officers. They are, from left, front row: Mrs.
Elizabeth Southard, member of the executive committee; Mrs. Marian Joslyn, first vice president;
Borek; James Daniels, second vice president; and
Mrs. Mildred Bouck, secretary. In back are Joha
Damm, third vice president, and Curtis Cochrane,
treasurer, who was also reelected.
Metro D of E Chapter
Will Choose Officers;
Installation Is May 16
Depew Non-Teaching
Employees Will Get
$200 Pay Raises
DEPEW, April 30—Membership in t h e State Civil S e r vice Employees Association h a s
paid off handsomely for n o n t e a c h i n g employees of t h i s
Erie County community.
The Depew Board of Education has adopted a $1,352,609 budget. It provides $200 acr»ss-theboard wage boosts for full-time
non-teaching employees and $100
raises for part-time workers.
T h e Metropolitan Division of Employment Chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Association h a s set May 14 as the
date for t h e election of new officers. Ballots have been distributed a n d members are requested to m a r k t h e m a n d
mail t h e m In.
To celebrate the election of the
Joralemon Street. Brooklyn.
new officers, the Chapter will
The culmination of this long
hold an installation dinner at the
struggle was celebrated this week
Hotel Beacon, Broadway and 75th
when Commissioner Catherwood
St., Manhattan, on May 16, at
School bus drivers receive wag«
and a host of Department of
6:30 p.m.
Labor and Division of Employ- Increases of 15 cents an hour.
Joseph F. Felly, CSEA president, ment celebrities visited the new
Fmther, President Alexander T.
Mrs. Gordon E. Kinney, social
has been invited as the Installing premises at 250 Schermerhorn St.,
Burke of the Erie Chapter, CSEA.
G
o
v
e
r
n
o
r
D
e
d
i
c
a
t
e
s
chairman, thanked the following
officer, and Ellis J. Berne of the Brooklyn, and Invited acting
said that Supt. Marco F. Guerra
for making the dinner a success: N e w Youth C a m p
Bureau of Health, Education and president Bob Custis to make a
pledged that he will meet with
Mrs. George Tillow, Mrs. Paul
Welfare, will ht the principal speech. In occupying tha new chapter leaders to work out an
ALBANY,
April
30
—
Governor
Bradley and John Wind. Mrs., „ , , „
„,
j ^ ... x speaker. Dorothy Haley and Grace premises local offices 531 and 538 Improved sick leave plan for nonNulty collaborated In making the
Mary Cawley, treasurer, was also ! rViA erMrA'Ci
f
f vr/MifnV
Tii*c>r
were consolidated into one office. teaching personnel.
thanked for her services during the state's first youth opportunity arrangements.
camp May 3 at Great Valley In
the past year.
The candidates are a& follows:
Cattaraugus County. Th« camp
for president, Robert Custis and
The next meeting of the mem- will provide a nine-to-twelve
Robert Dailey; Ist vice president,
bership will be held In the j month regimen of work and
John Di Blasl; 2nd vice president,
autumn.
training for boys 15 through 17. Fred Cave; 3rd vice president,'
Aaron Burd; 4th vice president,'
Dorothy Haley; 5th vice president,
Malcalm Ashley; corresponding
secretary, Jean Fennel and Ethel
Ruster; financial secretary, Marie
Doyle and Martin Ullman; treasurer, John Lo Monaco.
(From Leader Correspondent)
To meet the widespread demand
from members and non-members
MINEOLA, April 30—Officials of S a n i t a r y District Seven,
who aie claims clerks and who Oceanside, have been charged with improperly demoting t h a
have filed for the June open com- president of t h e district Civil Service Employees Associapetitive as well as promotional tion unit, according to a court action pending in Nassau
claims clerk examinations, the
Supreme Court.
Chapter offers a study course
The employee bringing the lawwhich will run for about nine
hearing to which he was entitled.
sessions and will cover such topics suit is Rudolph J. Balsan of 65
The court order was served on
as the unemployment Insurance Perkins Ave., Oceanside, who Percy Southard, chairman of
helped
organize
the
CSEA
unit
in
law, public relations, reading
district board of commissioners,
comprehension, test taking tech- District Seven last year.
Balsan went to work as a truck and Wright Donnelly, district
niques, etc.
helper in 1956 and was promoted superintendent. Hearings are exEnrollment will take place at to a garbage truck driver In 1957. pected to be held In several weeks.
the CSEA's office, 11 Park Place, On Nov. 27, 1961, Balsan was
Manhattan, Room 1106, on May removed from his truck and sent
2, 1962, from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. to work in the garbage dump. On N o r f / i Tonawanda
To
;The lectures will be held at 500 Jan. 1 he was returned to work
Get
Increment
Pay
8th Ave., Room 1208. The regis- as a truck helper.
] tration fee Is $3 for members and
System for All Aides
Attorney Richard Gaga of
$5 for non-members.
NORTH TONAWANDA, April
Mineola who Is representing BalFor many years the grievance saln, said that the "demotion" 30—Common Council President
committee under the leadership cost Balsan both the usual Arthur P. Lemke of this Niagara
of Bob Dailey haa fought to obtain Christmas gifts given to drivers County city has indicated that tha
new quarters for the dilapidated by persons on their routes and municipality soon will adopt an
local offices 531 and 536 at 165 also denied him a $8.20-a-week increment pay system for all civil
pay boost which lie would have service employees.
later received as a driver.
An increment system was adopL A S T D A Y — William C. Lacey, left, employment interviewer
The law-suit asks for Balsan's ted a few months ago for policeand local veterans employment representative in the Elmira office o( Psychosomatic Pres.
ALBANY, April 30—Dr. Jullus reinstatement as a driver, and re- men and firefighters. Mr. Lemk®
tho State Division of Employment, is shown at bis last day at work.
Laoey retired after 29 years of State service, and was riven a Richmond of the Upstate Medical imbursement of $8.20 per week said Common Council membera
dinner recently which was attended by more than 65 friends and College has been installed as retroactive to Jan. 1. The suit "seem to be in agreement" on esfellow employees. On right is George Carpenter, State veterans repre- presid nt of the American Psycho- contends that Balsan's job was tablishing such a plan for all
•entative.
somatic Society.
^ changed without benefit of a | s-alaried workers.
CSEA Unit Head
Brings Suit To
Recoyer His Job
Pag«Foiir
CIVIL
SERVICE
host to the fathering of iinlverAlty
repreMntfttlvit and ledeiml offlolAlf. Topics to be discussed Includt: the type of educational
experience best-suited to the
needs of young careerists, university cooperation with the Civil
Service Commission to study problenu and motivate and guide employees, goverimient assistance to
scholars interested in studying
public afTalrs, and reactions to a
possible staff college for top-level
civil servants.
Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs
Th* foUowliiff dlreotlona tcU
where to Apply for public Jobs
and how to reach destlnatioiM In
New York City on the transit
•yitem.
NEW lORK CITY-The Applications Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel Is
located at 96 Duane St., New York
7, N.Y. (Manhattan). It is two
blocks north of City Hall. Just
west of Broadway, across from
The Leader office.
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Closed Saturdays except to answer
Inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. Telephone COrtland 7-888C
Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
•elf-addressed business-size envelope and must be received by
the Personnel Department at least
five days before the closing date
for the filing of applications.
Completed application forms
wihch are filed by mail must be
Bent to the Personnel Department
with the specified filing fee in the
form of a check or money order,
and must be postmarked no later
than twelve o'clock midnight on
the day following the last day of
reciept of applications.
The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department Is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
the area. These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue Line. The IRt Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
Brighton Local's stop is City Hall.
All these are but a few blocks from
the Personnel Department.
TuMday, Mmj 1 , 1 9 6 2
LEADER
•
•
•
Three Army Engineers
Win Sugf^estin Awards
Three employees of the Repairs
and Utilities Branch of the 1st
U.S. Army Engineer Section on
Governor's Island were honored
with suggestion awards this
month.
The winners were Walter Rose
of Brown Mills, New Jersey, Wesley Tresch of Jobstown, N.Y., and
Mario Nuzzolo of Staten Island,
N.Y. They devised a re-servicing
tool for immediate, on-site repair
of electric generators used in
In Addition, the A.S.C. made Incentivo awards to Michael Cho«
miak, Rodman
Van Wye, and
Allen Hoard.
•
•
•
Jewish Workers League
Announces
Scholarships
The Jewish Postal Workers
League announced the awarding
of three $1,000 scholarships. Winners were Norma Becker of Hunter College High School, Mark
Stuart Levine of Long Island City
High School, and Stanley Ocken
of the Bronx High School of
Science.
Key Punch List
An eligible list for alphabetic
key punch operator containing 108
names was made public on April
25. The list is available for inspection at The Leader office, 97
Duane St., N.Y. 7, N.Y.
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Government on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. Y.
! • How To Get A H
(Leader P h o t o )
RECEIVE C H A R T E R
Patrick J. O'Hanlon, president of
the Federal Uniformed Firefighters Association received charter of
affiliation from James R. King, vice-president of the International
Association of Fire Fighters. The new local was formed recently to
organize Federal firemen and officers in the New York Metropolitan
Area. O'Hanlon is captain of the Federal Fire Department on Governor's Island.
Nike Missile systems.
I
I
fe
UonthI/
IncludM
»11 Books, Exnini, In<
llTldual Instruction!
Onr
Btudrnts
have
•ntcred over 600 Col*
HIGH SCHOOL •
Diploma or Equivalency
Certificate
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
If you are 17 or over and have left school,
yoH can earn a High School diploma.
Wrift for free High School booklet—
tells how.
confronting our society, we conIcgei.
Princeton Sets Up
tinually need to seek means to
Mid-Career Training
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP>41
improve the capabilities of Federal
130 W. 42 St.. New York 36. N.Y. Ph. BRyanf 9-2604 Day or Night
For Federal Officials
employees In responsible posiSend me your frea 66-pafa B i g b School Booklet.
Princeton University's Woodrow tions,"
Nam*
Af
iddreas . . . . . '
Apt.
Wilson School of Public and InPresident Clark Kerr of the
"ity
Zone
State.
ternational Affairs has instituted University of California will be
•
OUR
64th
YEAR
•
a mid-career training program for
federal officials, it was announced
STATE — First floor at 270 recently by Gardner Patterson,
Broadway. New York 7. N. Y., director of the School.
corner of Chambers St., telephone
Essential features of the proBArciay 7-1616; Governor Alfred gram include seminars, policy
E. Smith State Office Building and conferences and research projects
The State Campus, Albany; State
designed to further the developOffice Building, Buffalo: Room
ment of the mid-career official
100 at 155 West Main Street,
for the profession of the public
Rochester (Wednesdays only);
service by relating his own funcand 141 James St., Syracuse (first
tion to the whole goverrmient and
and third Tuesdays of each
to the society and the economy
month).
he serves.
Any of these addresses may be
To do this the regular faculty
used for Jobs with the State. The
is supplemented by public execuState's New York City Office Is
-tives in residence.
two blocks south on Broadway
Last August, the School refrom the City Personnel Departceived an anonymous gift of $35
ment's Broadway entrance, so the
Princeton's
President
same transportation instructions million.
Robert
F.
Goheen
said
it would
apply. Mailed applications need
be
used
"to
establish
professional
not include return envelopes.
education for the public service
Candidates may obtain applicaat a level of excellence comparable
The Ter Bush & Powell representatives listed
tions for State Jobs from local
to the country's best schools of
below will be happy to explain how you, as a member
offices of the New York State
medicine and law."
Employment Service.
the C.S.E.A., can benefit through enrollment jn the
With this general objective,
C.S.E.A. Accident & Sickness Plan. This plan does not
various committees headed by
FEDERAJ. — Second U.S. Civil
conflict
with the State Health Plan, and enrollment in both plans is reconi'
Professor Patterson and ProfesService Region Office, News Buildmended to provide tht broad protection you and your family would want
sor Marver H. Bernstein, Associate
ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Director of the Woodrow Wilson
to have in the event of accident or illness.
Ave.), New York 17, N. Y., Just
School, have been exploirng new
we&t of the United Nations buildteaching methods, currlcular comContact one of the trained representatives here for full details
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
binations and possibilities for inon
the C . S . E . A . ACCIDENT
& SICKNESS
PLAN.
Line to Grand Central and walk
corporating government experitwo blocks east, or take the shuttle
ence into the graduate program
from Times Square to Grand
as a whole.
You can count on C.S.E.A. Accident and Sickness insurance to pay
Central or the IRT Queens-Flush• • •
ing train from any po:nt on the
you a steady Income II you are disabled. Over 38,000 C,S.E.A. memline to the Grand Central stop.
bers enjoy this protection—which supplements their benefits
Civil
Service
Sponsors
Hours are 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M.
under the State Hospital Plan. Hundreds of members already
Monday through Friday. Tele- Conference at Berkeley
have received benefit! totaling millioni of dollars.
phone number is YU 6-2626.
The Civil Service Commission
Applications are also obtain- is sponsoring a two-day oonferYou owe it to yourself and your family to investigate the C.S.E.A.
able at main post offices, except encf at the Berkeley Campus of
Accident and Sickness insurance plan.
the New York, N.Y., Post Office. the University of California May
Boards of examiners at the par- 4 and 5 to discuss possible proticular Installations offering the grams to produce stronger civil
tests also may be applied to for service leadership in the future.
TER l ^ / S H / A POWELL. INC.
"The Federal
Goverrunent's
further information and application forma. No return envelopes ability to serve the public interest
MAIN OPHCI ^
^
are required with mailed requests depends largely on the quality
14S Cllmen St., SchcRMtady 1, N.Y. • ' Pranhlin 4-77J1 • Albany 8*1033
and competence of the career
for application forms.
WalbrMf* IMf.. Suifale % N.Y. • IMadUen ISSS
civil service," said Civil Service
t4SMailienAve.,N«wYtirli.17, N.Y. t Murray Hill S - m i
FREE BOOKLET by V. S. Gov Commission Chairman John W.
tmment on Social Security. Mall Macy Jr. in his invitation to paronly. Leader, f7 Duane Street. ticipants. "If we are to meet sue
cessfully the complex challenge
Kew York 7. N, Y.
I•
•
m
•
H
•
CIVIL
TuMiIay, May 1, 1962
SERVICE
LEADER
Pagm Fiv«
Ton AND
THE ARMED SERVICES
6.500 To Be Drafted
By Army During June
103rd Infantry Division of Iowa,
Minnesota, and Wisconsin.
The Department of Defense has
requested the Selective Service
System to provide the Armed
Forces Induction Stations with
6,500 men during June for assignment to the Army. This represents an Increase of 500 over the
March. April and May levels.
Prom the beginning of the
build-up of the Armed Forces in
August, 1961, through June of
this year, Selective Service will
have called 141,500 men In order
to bring the Army to the strength
objectives established for the Berlin build-up.
This will bring the total number of Inductees requested of
Selective Service to 2.744,450 since
the September 1950 call.
* •
•
Army Explains Policy
On Early Discharges FUND GRADUATES
^Mi'nor Changes Made
In MDLC Structure
Two minor changes have been
made by the Army In the structure
of the Material Development and
Logistic Command being formed
as part of the current Army reorganization.
As originally planned, a Weapons and Mobility Command was to
be one of the subordinate units
of the MDLC. It has been determined that the current Weapons
Command will be retained, with
headquarters at Rock Island. 111.
A Mobility Command, with
headquarters in Detroit, Michigan,
will be formed, using the present
Ordnance Tank Automotive Com0 mand as the nucleus of its headquarters organization.
The General Equipment Command, which was provided for in
the original concept, will not be
organized. The Quartermaster Research Engineering Laboratories,
which would have been part of the
General Equipment Command,
will now report to the research
and development staff officer on
the MDLC staff.
•
•
In an attempt to clear up the
que.stlon of early discharges, the
Army has Issued a statement explaining Its policy for persormel
who want to attend school and
accept seasonal employment before their regular time Is up.
The statement said:
"The current Army policy for
an early release stipulates that
the Individual, If otherwise qualified, may be released as early
as three months prior to his expiration of term of service.
"This means that the two-year
Inductee, for example, may apply
for and be released after completing 21 months of active duty
service.
"In the case of the reservists
called to active duty last year,
the date to be used as their expiration of term of service has
been established as being the one
year anniversary date of their call
to active duty.
"For example, a reservist called
to active duty on 15 Oct. 1981
could. If otherwise eligible, be
released 15 July (1962), or three
months prior to his anniversary
date of call to active duty."
•
•
•
Study Shows 68%
Of Youths Qualify
•
'Army to Reorganize
Reserve Components
Plans for reorganization of the
Army's Reserve Component forces,
to include realignment of four
Army National Guard and four
Army Reserve Infantry divisions,
retention of the headquarters of
the eight realigned divisions a.s
operational headquarters, and activation of eight brigades and
Bome non-divlsional units, were
' announced today by the Department of the Army.
The Army's plan Is designed to
Improve the overall combat readiness of the Reserve Components
by
increasing
the
strength,
^ a m o u n t of equipment and mobilization readiness of high priority
units needed early in any call to
active duty.
Army National Guard divisions
to be realigned are: The 35th Infantry Division of Kansas and
Missouri, the 34th Infantry Division of Nebraska and Iowa, the
43rd Infantry Division of Con\ necticut, Rhode Island and VerI mont, and the 51st Infantry division of Florida and South Carolina.
Army Reserve divisions to be realigned are: The 79tli Infantry
^ Division of Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Delaware; the 84th In^
' fantry Division of Massachusetts;
tlie 90th Infantry Division of Arll ^ n a , Idaho, Montana. Utah,
I Washington, and Nevada; and the
Sixty-eight percent of American
youths liable for military duty
during recent years have qualified
for service In the Armed Forces,
according to a study published
by the Army Surgeon General's
Office covering the post-Korean
War period.
This compares with 76 percent
that were qualified during the
Korean War. Part of the decline
in the percentage of youths
acceptable Is due to the raising
of the mental standards in 1958.
This change decreased the draftees' qualification rates by some
six percent.
Of the 32 percent of the total
manpower pool not qualified for
service in recent years, only about
half have been turned down for
medical reasons. The remainder
either failed the mental tests or
were rejected for administrative
(primarily moral) reasons.
The study, prepared by Bernard
D. Karplnos Ph,D, of the Medical
Statistics Division, Army Surgeon General's Office, Is the first
to analyze the results of the examinations of all segments of the
youth population liable for military service, and Includes data
not only for draftees but also for
those who voluntarily enlisted in
the Armed Forces.
- Shown at recent
fraduation ceremonies are employees of the State
Insurance Fund who were awarded certiflcates for
completing a 15-session course in "Fundamentals of
Supervision." Thej are the first ffraduates of a new
In-service program instituted by the training committee of the Fnad. From left, front row, are: Lela
Cobbs, Sara Mount, Elaine Smith. Carol Jettter.
Ida Wolfson. Mary Warner and Florence Altomare.
Inspect
Trucks;
DELEHANTY STUDENTS ARE SUCCESSFUL!
$4,345
Inspectors in t h e field of
t r u c k safety are being sought
by t h e I n t e r s t a t e Commerce
Commission to fill positions
t h r o u g h o u t t h e country.
The Jobs pay $4,346 a year to
start and require at least two
years of experience in investigation, supervision or administration Involving motor vehicles or
highway safety. Applicants must
be at least 18 years of age and in
good physical condition.
For further information and
application forms, visit the second
region of the U. S. Civil Service
Commission, 220 E. 42nd St., New
York 17, N. Y. The announcement
is No. 259B.
Photostat Ops
Needed by City
Prospective photostat operators
may file until May 23 for a practical-oral qualifying exam to be
given in October. Nearly one-third
of the jobs in this category, which
pay $3,750 to $4,830, are open.
Applicants must satisfy one of
the requirements: high school
diploma or Armed Forces certificate, and one year of experience
in field or two years of practical
experience; or four years of clerical work including handling of
photostat apparatus; or a satisfactory equivalent of one of these
requirements.
Applications may be obtained
from the Application Section of
the Dept. of Personnel at 96
Duane St., N.Y. 7, N.Y.
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gotemment on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. Y.
NOW AVAILABLE—For Coming N.Y. City Exams
GOVERNMENT CAREER EXAMINATION
SERIES (GOES)
accurate
DYNAIvllC H O M I STUDY
eouRSf VOLUMES
• CLERK
$2.50
Zl Uthentic
J. Xuthoritative
* MAINTAINER'S HELPER, GROUP A&C—$3.00
COMING: Senior Clerk, Supervising Clerk, Senior Stenographer,
Supervising Stenographer, Patrolman, B & T Officer, Housing
Special Officer, Motor VehicU Operator.
Availabia at book itorei tverywhara, or o r d t r
Maki
Your Career
Officer,
diracti
with
CIVIL SERVICE PUBLISHING CORP.
132UvIng«tonStrttt
Brooklyi 1. N. Y.
Standinff, left to right: Edmund Boseic, Anne Alperin, Elleabeth Stosser, Armand Frofeta, Lenore
Solzberrer, Charles Maliia, Carol Fiekreinr, Harry
Miller, Mr. Laslty, Irving Friedman, Mr. Soviero,
Harry Hersch, Ted Hirschberg, A1 Robinson, Charles
Vaniella (front) James Wade (back), John Oiorgi
(front) George Block (back), WiUiam Friedman,
Morris Levovsky, Ethel Frasier, Ruth McKenna,
VioUa Konopka.
ULtttr 2-8601
Thousands of successful men and women attributo their acblevements to DELEHANTY SPECIALIZED INSTRUCTION. Many who .uocessfully prepared here for their first Civil Service exams have come back
avain wid ayain to .tudy lor promotion. They hava risen step by . t e p
to attain top supervisory and administrative positions in governmental
•ervice. Why rislt failure and frustration a« well aa time and money
on hlt-or-mlM do-it-yourself methods when expert guidanoo can b«
yours r Attend any Delehanty Olas. that intereati you . . . be our
guest, there is no charge and no obligation. If you then wish to enroll
yon may pay our moderate fee In instalments to suit your budget.
N e w Exam Seheduledl
FIREMAN Nv
Sfart
Preparafian
This
Weekl
$7,615
After 3 Yri.
EXCELLENT PROMOTIONAL
OPPORTUNITIES
Thorough Training by Experts f o r Written
& Physical
Exams
BE OUR GUEST AT AN OPENING CLASS!
MANHATTAN: WED.. MAY 2 at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
or JAMAICA: FRIDAY. MAY 4 at 7 P.M.
CLASSES
STARTINO^AIR
CONDITIONED
ROOMS
Prepare for OCT. N.Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS for
• REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATOR
START CLASSES THURSDAY. MAY 3 at 7 P.M.
• STATIONARY ENGINEER
START CLASSES MONDAY. MAY 7 at 7 P.M.
Ixport Instruction - Mederat* Poos Payable In Instalments
NEW
PREPARATORY
CLASSES
STARTING
PATROLMAN - $7,615
NOW!
After Only 3 Years
NEXT EXAM EXPECTED TO BE HELD JUNE 23
Application may be procured and died now. Men who are appointed will be
required to live In N.Y, City, Nassau nr Weeteheiter Counties but (here U n«
residence requirement at time of application. Minimum Height: 5 f t . 8 in.,
inquire for complete details.
w
•» ««.,
ThorougK Preparation for Written ft Physical Exams
Be Our Guest at A CLASS SESSION This Weekl
MANHATTAN: TUES. ft PRi. at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
JAMAICA; MON. ft WED, at 7 P.M.
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Nwded by Non-Graduates of H l j h School tor Many CITU Service Exams
I'Week Course. Prepare for EXAMS eonducted by N.T. State Dept. of Ed.
ENROLL NOW for Classes in Manhattan or Jamaica
MANHATTAN: MON. & WED. at 5 : 3 0 or 7:30 P.H.—Start WED., MAT »
JAMAICA: TCKS. 4 TQUBS. at 7 P.M.—Start TUUR8.. May 8
ENROLLMENT NOW OPEN! Classes Stort Soon for
N.Y. CITY lUILDINa DEPT. IXAM for
HOUSING INSPECTOR - $5,450 • $6,175
PULL CIVIL SERVICE lENEPITS. Pension, Social Security, etc.
No Age limits for men experienced In a major field of bulldlnjr construction
•uch a« carpenters, maaone, iron workem and plumbers. AUo enrlneen
and architects.
ComH«to Preparotioii for Written Exam by Expert in the Pieid.
Inquire NOW for Full Dotaiis and Class Startinf Date.
Attention! All Who Piled Application for
OPEN COMPETITIVE ft PROMOTIONAL EXAMS
for
SENIOR & SUPERVISING CLERK
Competition tn these exams will be exceptionelly keani Only those thoroughly
prepared ean hope to ba tuccastful. Attend avery class session from now
until your official exam and hava tha full benefit of our experienced and
expert instructors PLUS COMPLETE H O M E STUDY BOOK. You may review
all material used at previous classes. A small investment now may make
a tremendous difference in your future opportunities.
MANHATTAN: WED. at 6 P.M. or THURS. at 5:15 P.M.
Classes Meet at 12* East 13th Street
JAMAICA) PRi., 4tlS P.M. af t1.24 USth St.
Speciaiiied Gymnasium Clais«s In Manhattan ft Jamaica for
SANITATION MAN Candidates
Improve Your Rating ft l e Appointed As Much As 2 Years Eorlierl
Supervised tralninr In our specially equipped (yntnaeiume ehould enable yon
to improve 10% or more before the OIBolal Bxaml Moderate Vee • Instalmenti.
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER BOOK
0 » solo ot onr offices or by mail. No C.O.D.'s. M u n 4
la S days If not satisfied. Send cheek or money order,
VOCATIONAL
DRAPTING
MMtaettea *
^anaJee
COURSIS
AUTO MECHANICS
Long UUai
€4 I R
«9TiIw
City
TV SERViCi ft REPAIR
lUaheHM
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 BAST I I STRUT
PboM M M f O f
JAMAICA • t - 2 1 MERRICK ILVD., bet. JomaIca ft Hlllsido Avot.
UPBM MUN T<t KUl » .A.M. f f J I -><}UMGU ON BATUKDAVB
CIVIL
Pag« She
I f
Ameriea^M
liEAPER.
tMrgeat
Wemlely
tor
PubUe
Kmployeea
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Puhlmhed et ery Tiipsday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
f 7 Duane Street, New Yorli 7. N. Y.
BEeliman 3-6010
Jerry Finkelslem, Consulting
Puhlislier
Paul Kyer. Editor
Joe Deasy. Jr„ City Editor
Gary Stewurt, Associate Editor
N. H . Maper, Business
Manager
AL»ANY - Joseph T K.'llew - 303 So. Manninp Hlvd.. IV 2-5474
KIN(;STnN N.Y. - Charles Aiuirews - 239 Wall S|r.-H. KKderal 8-8350
lOo per copy. Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-mpm^""-s.
TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1962
Base Raises On Facts
Not Demonstrations
W
HILE Mayor Wagner was telling members of t h e Fire
D e p a r t m e n t last week t h a t New York City was u n able to pay for t h e raises which they have demanded, members of the d e p a r t m e n t were spending t h e busiest day of
their careers.
A total of 771 alarms were reported to t h e D e p a r t m e n t ' s
communications offices in the five boroughs last Monday.
During most of t h e day, only 40 percent of the city's fire
fighting forces were available for duty. The remaining sixty
p e r c e n t were busily engaged in fighting t h e 771 fires, including a record 22 multiple alarms. T h e busiest day in t h e city
In the a n n a l s of the fire d e p a r t m e n t never brought response
to more t h a n 350 fires. For the first time in history, New York
City h a d to call upon a neighboring state for assistance.
Six companies f r o m New Jersey h a d to be requested to
help protect the city.
Although it is said by some t h a t firemen spend most
of their day j u s t waiting for alarms, n o t h i n g could be f u r t h e r
f r o m the t r u t h . Equipment, tools a n d hose m u s t be cleaned and m a i n t a i n e d daily. Reports m u s t be filed, building inspections m u s t be made a n d t h e p r o g r a m of public education m u s t be carried out. While on these field duties, t h e
m e n must be prepared to answer alarms. During t h e n i g h t
tours, in-service t r a i n i n g drills are required a n d t h e m e n
spend a large a m o u n t of time studying t h e newest methods
of extinguishing fires a n d t h e constantly changing building
code.
All this a n d firefighting too.
Each time firemen answered one of t h e 771 fires which
were reported during Monday, they were p u t t i n g their lives
in jeopardy.
The protection of life is as I m p o r t a n t a task as t h e education of life.
To say t h a t no f u n d s are available begs t h e question.
T h e r e are sufficient f u n d s if t h e city h a s courage to draw
on t h e m .
F a c t s n o t d e m o n s t r a t i o n are t h e only valid reason
for g r a n t i n g salary increases.
SERVICE
LEADER
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
Letters to the editor must be
signed, and names will be withheld
from publication upon request.
They should be no longer than
300 words and we reserve the right
to edit published letters as seems
appropriate. Address all letters to:
The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane St., New York 7. N.Y.
When I applied for social security benefits, my estimate of
this year's earnings was "less than
$1,200, and I have been getting
my checks ever since the first of
the year. I based this estimate on
my last year's net earnings from
ielf-employment of $1,000. Business Is good, though, and I think
I might net anywhere between
•1,400 - $1,900, depending on the
last part of the year. Should I
Change my estimate at this time or
let It go until the end of this year?
It would be best if you made this
revised estimate now rather than
waltiur until the end of the year.
Bjr submittinff thla revised estimate now, you wlU stop your
•hecks for the remainder of this
year and reduce the possibility of
• n overpayment. When you sub-
Civil Service
LAW & YOU
By HAROLD L. HERZSTEIN;
iMi. iiciaateln Is a member of the New York bar
Asks H e a l t h C o v e r a g e
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
not
necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
For R e t i r e d W o r k e r s
organization.)
Editor, The Leader:
May 10th is the date the Board
of Estimate takes up the change
in Health Insurance Plans for
those presently working for New
York City. A "rider" to include
granting health insurance to the
long retired p' 'sioner of New
York City will I attached to thi.s
bill if money can be found to
cover costs.
I trust your paper will cover
this story before May 10 to
further efforts to have the city
give us health coverage. We who
need it so badly can not afford
proper medical care—especially if
We do not require hospitalization
but need the attention available
at a doctor's office. Hearing aids,
crutches, teeth, or eyeglasses,
sometimes costs a few month's
pension checks.
I retired in 1947 and, with the
Amendment 7 increase, I receive
a pension of only $116.01. When
I worked there was no Social
Security available to give me a
supplemental pension.
A PENSIONER
Brooklyn
Says N u m b e r
A f f e c t s Raises
For Those Who Do
ON OCTOBER 1, 1961, the Governor in a speech at Hancock
Field, Syracuse, at ceremonies marking the induction of units of the
New York Air National Guard into the Federal service, made promises to send legislation, which would help the men, to the Legislature
in January, 1962. However, a special session was held on November
9, 1961, and he rushed the bills in then.
THE GOVE^'.NOR and James L. Casey, Counsel to the Division
of Veteran's affairs (and an old friend of mine in the civil service)
thought up a good one which became the law in a hurry at that
session of the Legislature held on November 9, 1961. It was not a
big gift. However, it consisted of giving State employees ju&t what
they may have needed or may need upon entering the armed forces—
if they wanted it or may want it. The bill which carried the ideas
of the Governor and Mr. Casey into effect wa.s a good one and they
are entitled to the credit.
MY OLD FRIEND, Senator McNeil Mitchell, Introduced the bill.
He is a longtime civil service favorite. Needless to say, the bill passed
in both houses and was quickly signed by the Governor (Chapter 976,
Laws 1961, eff. 11/10/61).
CONTENTS OF BILL
THE BILL amends (Section 6, Subdivision "(c)" of the Civil
Service Law, which defines the powers of the State Commission. It
is tied up with the State Commission's power to make rules for sick
leave, vacations, time-allowances and the like, and authorizes the
payment of accrued vacation and overtime credits to State employees
at the time when they join the armed forces of the United States.
The new part, he added, to the law reads as follows:
On his entrance into the armed forces of the United States for
active duty (other than for training) as defined by title ten of the
United States code, whether or not such entrance institutes a separation from service.
MEMORANDUM ON BILL
IN A MEMORANDUM the Governor gave the following opinion
of the bill when he signed It:
Editor, The Leader:
It appears that equity in job
pay is achieved by "numbers."
By this I mean that if one is unfortunate enough to be in a small
employee group he has less chance
of pay and Job equity.
Pursuant to early opinions of the Attorney General, accumuI am one of a group of 60 Wellated vacation and overtime credits are presently not paid to
fare patrolmen. We do a police
State employees at the time of their entrance into the armed
Job but are paid at the top scale
forces. Under existing procedures, such credits are held until an
of $4,580 as compared to patrolemployee's return from military service.
men who are paid $7,600. I was
certified from the correction list
This hill provides specific authorization to the Civil Service
which is above $7,000.
Commission for the promulgation of rules to permit the payment
We, the Welfare cops, have
of accrued vacation and overtime credits at the time of a State
been left so far behind in salary
employee's entrance upon extended, active military service, very
It is not pitiful, but unbelievable.
often a time of financial need."
We have been stalled by Mayor
THE BILL was not of great magnitude. However, it showed some
Wagner more than a year, awaiting a solution to our pay situation. consideration for those who must stop their State service and Join
However if we belonged to a group the military, and it was and is appreciated.
of over 10,000 our problems would
long have been solved.
This shows the injustice heaped
mit your annual report for this
upon a group because of our
year, we can determine if you were
"number."
overpaid or if too many checks
ABE FEINMAN
were withheld.
Questions Answered
On Social Security
Below are questions in Social
Security problems sent in by our
readers and answered by a legal
expert in the field. Anyone with
» question on Social Security
should write it out and send it to
the Social Security Editor, Civil
Service Leader, 97 Duane St., New
York 7. N. Y.
Tuesday, May I, 1962
Public Personnel
Assoc. Compares
Service Systems
"Comparing
Career
Service
Systems" by Benedict. Buell, and
Ellison, a recent report by the
Public Personnel Association, emphasized the need for a comprehensive study of the various corporate and government personnel
systems.
These systems fall into two
general categorlea, one represented by the Federal Civil Service
System, the other by the Army
Officer System and the Foreign
Service. The former Is Job-oriented, emphasizes the Individual
position rather than the whole,
and promotes workers on the
basis of established testable standards rather than performance
ratings.
T h r e e Y e a r s In A r m y
But s t a t e Says No
Editor, The Leader:
My husband Is a federal employee reaching retirement age
soon.
He has tried two New York
State Civil Service examinations
but has found that he ii not entitled to veteran's preference.
My husband was with the U.S.
Army occupation forces in Germany after World War I. New
York State does not recognize
anyone serving In the armed
forces except those who served in
active combat.
Is this fair?
My husband served his country
from 1919 to 1922. He is recognized as a Foreign War Veteran
by the government but New York
State says he Isn't a veteran at
all and is not entitled to such
preferential credits.
FEDERAL
Albany
WIFE
County Personnel
Office Gets Okay From
Management Survey Unit
(From Leader Correspondent)
BUFFALO, April 30—The M a n a g e m e n t Survey Unit of
t h e S t a t e Civil Service Commission h a s reported t h a t t h e
Erie County Personnel Office, h e a d e d by Commissioner Donald M. Neff, is "satisfactorily a d m i n i s t e r i n g " t h e county's civil
service p r o g r a m which involves 10,800 employees.
The state unit In January reCommissioner Neff said that he
viewed'the county office's examhas been unable to fill the posiination and recruitment procedtion from a competitive list.
ures.
The report showed that approxR o c k e f e l l e r Vetoes
imately 385 of 4,200 posts in the
competitive class were occupied C o u r t J o b Bill
In a provisional basis at the time
ALBANY, April 30 —Governor
of the state survey. In addition, Rockefeller has vetoed a bill de260 Jobs were filled on a tempor- signed to protect the jobs of four
ary basis.
confidential court attendants.
The state unit had only one
In noting that the Court of
criticism: That a steam-fireman General Sessions Is to be merged
position In the Buildings Division into the Supreme Court under the
had been filled on a temporary state's court reorganization act.
basis since 1946 "although there Rockefeller said It would appear
1« no apparent Justification for a that personnel problems of thla
temporary appointment of such nature are adequately taken care
long duration."
of under the court legislation.
CIVIL
Tuetdaj, May 1, 1962
SERVICE
LEADER
Government Jobs
With Agencies
Open Nationwide
Jobs t h r o u g h o u t t h e country w i t h t h e Federal Aviation
Agency and t h e Veteran's A d m i n i s t r a t i o n are now open for Industrial Engineer
filing, t h e U.S. Civil Service Commission reports.
Aviation safety officers are
needed at $5,355 to $8,955 a year,
and airplane pilots at $6,435 to
$10,635, for duty with the FAA.
The jobs involve considerable
travel.
No Test
No written test is required. Applicants must have had progressively responsible experience Jn
aviation activities pertinent to the
optional area for which they apply. See announcement No. 271 B.
Hospital recreation specialists
are also needed, at $4,345 to $7,560
BUY
DIRECT
AT
DIAMOND
CUTTING
PLANT
Tremendous Savlnics — All Sties and
Shapes Avnilable. RUnilnsta All
Mlildlemea
CALL FOR APT.
J U 6 - 6 9 8 1
Prepare
For
Toni
$35-HIGH-$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
ilS 5 WEEKS
GET your Higb School Equivalency
Diploma which U tbo legral equtva
lent of 4-years of H i r h School. Thia
Diploma la accepted t o r Civil Service
poaitlons and other purpose!.
ROBERTS SCHOOL
517 W. S7tb St.. New ¥ork 19
PLaza 7-0300
Please send me FREE information.
HSI
Name
a year, with the VA throughout
the U. S. and in Puerto Rico.
No written test is required. Applicants must have completed a
full four-year college course including major study in one of the
specializations covered by tne examination. See announcement No.
272 B.
Information and applications
for the above positions may be
obtained from your local post office, or from the U. S. Civil Service Commission's Information
and Examining Office, 800 E St.
N.W.. Washington 25. P.C.
Sought a t $7,610
By Erie Tech School
The Erie County Personnel Department has announced a vacancy in a teaching capacity for an
industrial engineer graduate at
the Erie County Technical Institute.
The position pays up to $7,610
a year and it is expected that this
salary will be increased, as the
county plan is under study for
upward revision.
There is no written examination
for the position and candidates
should write to Mr. Spring, President, Erie County Technical Institute, Buffalo 21, New York.
$25-$800
Regard/ess of Present Debts
DIAL
"GIVE MEE"
(Gl 1-3633)
For Money
Freedom Finance Co.
voars
iarocstsiuctio^
GERMAN HI-FI
TELEFUNKENx
NORDMENDE>
T h e Bronx V e t e r a n ' s Ad- % ft huim 4hirmr i:s mUu,,.,
: 9114 i« th9 p e r f t o l tool f o r $fttr*tf<ifen|
m i n i s t r a t i o n Hospital Is r e - At N«w Y i r k e h u n t O t Kwdn )
iiii4l«r «ne of the ftiMsl Kftr«„
cruiting
clerk-stenographers
<llr«l«M, YffiiRE Koft t n , wh9 Mi
a n d c l e r k - d i c t a t i n g m a c h i n e M m the Stack
fovrHi
operators to nil vacancies
^
GS-3 paying $3,760 a n n u a l l y . week with jf^
rforafrefir^rttot
™
YOfphttiig D§
T h e hospital Is located a t
Kingsbridge Road a n d Webb
Ave.
The minimum typing speed is
40 words per minute and the stenography test is dictated, at the
rate of 80 words per minute.
Applicants who pass the examinations will be offered appointments leading to a career in the
Federal Service.
Interested persons may obtain
additional information from the
Placement Officer, Veterans Administration Hospital, 130 West
Kingsbridge Road, Bronx 68, or
by calling LU 4-9000, Ext. 217.
taking medicine, or are diabetic, or pregnant—you may
take this vaccine.
Medical Group doctors urge you to get this new«
HOW IS IT GIVEN?
long-lasting immunity.
This is a vaccination WITHOUT A SHOT I You wUI get
it in a small paper cup. Infants will be given the vaccine
directly into the mouth with a dropper. It actually takes
only a few seconds.
A vaccine taken by mouth which has NO TASTE! NO
SMELL! NO COLOR I There are three types of vaccine
to protect you against three types of polio. Vaccines I
and I I I are most importaut because they are for the
moat eoniraou kinds of polio. They must be given four to
six weeks apart. Protect yourself against them before the
summer. More than 100 MILLION PEOPLE throughout
the world have received these vaccines. No after effects
have been reported, and it has been approved by the U.S.
Public Health Service.
The whole family I Everyone over six weeks old should
be protected; but cspeoially infants and pre-school children. Bring the vihoU famihj in together. Even if you are
WHEN SHOULD YOU REPORT?
By now you should have received a bulletin from your
H.I.P. Medical Group notifying you when to report for
Type I . Thia special immunization program w available
only at the indicated place and time. If yon have not re-
ceived this bulletin or if you have any other questions,
call the HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN, Plaza 4-U44
and ask for SUBSCRIBER SERVICE. Please do not
telephone your Medical Group. You will be informed
after you take Type I when you should return for Type
I I I (about four to six weeks later). Type I I will be given
in September.
Pleaso bring y o u r H . I . P . Idontification c a r d with y o u .
N
Polio protection Is a part of H. I. P.'s program of keeping people wellpart of a truly tomprehensive program of medkal cort*
SALES and SERVICE
6EMUII TRAINE0 SPEOAUSn
1574 3rd AVE. (Uth SU AT 9-U99
Kartfi f^j^y tldn «v«f
iiift^t mart Itmti
y^a pi,
Whether or not you have had Salk shotS/ your
WHO SHOULD TAKE IT7
'^^BLAUPUNKT
Scott of Bronxville haa been appointed to the Taconic State Park
CommiMion for a term ending
Jan. 81, 1M7. He succeeds John
V. O'Connell of Yorktown Height®.
No charge for either vaccine or servic*.
WHAT IS THE NEW ORAL POLIO VACCINE?
LOANS
Named fo Taeonie
ALBANY, April 30 — Orland M.
Attention
all 630,000
RLE
Medical Group
Members:
The new H.LE program for
polio protection without injection
starts in a few days
Address
:ity
VA Has
Office
Positions
Page Se?«a
r.
liea/l/i Insurance Plan of Greater New York
625 Mudijioa Ave.. New Voik 22, N. Y.tPUu 4.1144
P«g« Eight
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, M«y 1, 1962
chine operators, 3,760
(nine
months to a year of experience);
and clerk-stenographers, $3,760
(high school graduation and ability to take dictation at 80 words a
minute required).
Applicants for the engineering
positions should apply to Mr. J.
Pagliaro, Personnel Branch, U.S.
Civilians with experience in Army Engineer District, New York,
various fields including engi- spring 7-4200, Extension 351.
neering a n d office work are
Applicants Interested In clerkbeing sought by t h e U.S. Army stenographer and machine operaCorps of Engineers in New tor vacancies should apply to Miss
York City.
M. Parisi, SPring 7-4200, ExtenThe vacancies are: civil engin- sion 343.
eer, paying $6,435 (two positions) ; electrical engineer, $6,435; hydraulic engineer, $6,435;
civil engineer, $7,095; electrical
engineer, $7,095; and architecturHigh school graduation or equivalency is t h e only r e q u i r e m e n t listed for t h e City al engineer (specs). $8,340.
Just Finished
of New York's big new housing officer exam, scheduled to be open for filing f r o m May 3 to
All of the above require a degree in engineering or .» enginMay 23.
Located In rfsidential arra and \irith)n
walking dlstan'-e of City hus, cchool
The written test is expected to be held on J u n e 23. However, this is a tentative d a t e and eering license, plus one year of
bus, banks, shopping center, etc.
experience for the $6,435-a-year
subject to change.
if you want to fi^k your o^tn
Jobs, two yearg for the $7,095 and Hurry,
Housing oflicers are paid from
colors, becaiiRt' we 'have only tlieea
left:
$5,600 to $6,981 a year and are
three years for the $8,34').
$60
Also needed are bookkeeping 1—1 rm. efficiency
provided with a uniform allow$75
machine operators, at $3,760, 2—2 rm. efficiency
ance.
(three to six months experience 1—4V2 rms., 1st fir. $115
Minimum requirements for the
required); electric accounting ma- 6—3V2 rms.. 1st fir. $100
Jobs include high school gradua-
Housing Police
Filing Opening
This Thursday
tion or an equivalency diploma
Issued by the State University.
Candidates must be between 20
and 31 years of age, and must be
at lea.st 5 feet 7 inches tall with
approximately normal weight for
height. They must also have at
least 20/30 vision in each eye
without glasses.
Covi
Ottering
[ngineering
& Other Jobs
New
Garden Apts.
U,S, Otfenng
Library Jobs;
Pay to $6,435
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS - Furnished, Unfurnished, and Rooms. Phone HE
4-1994. (Albany).
Duties of the job include patrolling grounds, public spaces and
Federal agencies in Washington, D.C. are seeking librarians
builidngs of public housing proto
fill
positions paying f r o m $4,345 to $13,730 annually.
jects.
Some positions in foreign countries m a y be filled f r o m
Housing officers are eligible 'or this filing.
j above, they must have had adpromotion to housing sergeant,
To qualify, applicants must
paying $7,689 to $8,022 and have completed a 4-year college ' ditional experience in professional
housing captain paying from course including at least 24 library work which included experience in one or more profes$9,330 to $10,000 annually.
semester hour credits in library
sional library techniques.
science, or have had 4 years of
Applications will be available,
Applicants for positions paying
successful experience in library
along with complete Information,
$4,345 and $5,355 who qualify on
work, or a combination of such
after May 3 from the Department
the basis of experience alone or a
education and experience.
of Personnel's Application Section,
combination of experience and
For positions paying $5,355 and education will be required to take
96 Duane St., New York 7. N.Y.
a screeening test.
Information and applications
may be obtained from local post
offices, or from the U.S. Civil
Service Commission's Information and Examining Office, 800 E
St. N.W., Washington 25, D. C.
State Test to Certify
Shorthand Reporters
Is Set for June 28
The New York State Board of Examiners of Certified
S h o r t h a n d Reporters h a s announced t h e a n n u a l examination
of s h o r t h a n d a n d stenotype reporters for the
Certificate, to be held on Thursday, J u n e 28, In Nev
aity.
Applications must be filed with
the State Education Department,
ARCO
Albany, N.Y., not later than May
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
28.
ond all tests
An applicant must be over
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
twenty-one years of age; a citizen
380 Broadway
of the United States; a resident
Albany. N. Y.
of the State of New York; have
Mall
&
Phone Orders Filled
successfully completed four years'
work in a high school recognized
by the State Board of Regents, or
In Time of Need, Call
the equivalent thereof; have had
technical training in verbatim reM. W. TebbuH's Sons
porting on matters Involving law,
176 state
12 Colvin
medicine and science; and proAlbany
Albany
duce proof showing five years' ex- HO 3-2179
IV 9-0116
perience in stenographic work.
Albany
420 Kenwood
Candidates certified by the
Delmar HE 9-2212
State Education Department to
11 Elm Street
take the test will be examined in
Nassau
8-1231
reporting of cour proceedings at
Ovtr i n N a n of
speeds up to 200 words per minute,
OUHngiil$h*d
Puntral
S«rv/c«
and in matters relating to elementary law and legal procedure. The
ALBANY
passing mark is 95 per cent.
BRANCH OFFICE
Candidates must supply their
own typewriters, shorthand notebooks or stenotype machines and
Othei' necessary supplias.
HKAT.
HOT
WATKR.
HHIKI.I'OOL
KAXOE, RKKRIG.,
INCI..
KOH INKOUMATIUN irxarilinK advei tiiinr
PleM* write or call
JOSEPH i BE1.LEW
803 SO. MANNING BLVD.
AtfiANV S. M.y.
ftiouu* IV S647i
Tillinghast
Garden Apts.
S P E C I A L RATES
for Civil Service Employees
..t T E e
Menands
1 % RR.OCKS X O K T H O P
MONTGOME R Y W A R D . O F F IIR<»AII\VAY. E N TRANCK
XE.\T
TO
NATIOXAIJ
COMMKKICAI,
RANK.
OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK
OR CALL FOR APPT.
HE 4-5272
HOTEL
Wellington
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
DRIVE-IN GARAGE
AIR CONDITIONINQ • TV
No parking
problami at
Albony'i lorgatt
hotel . . . with
Albany's only drive-in
garage. You'll lil(t the com.
fort ond conveniance, tool
Fomily ratal. Coclttall loungt.
136 STATE
ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR PARTIES. OUR
COTILLION ROOM. SEATING
200 COMFORTABLY.
COLD BUFFETS. $2 UP
FULL COURSE DINNERS, $2.50 UP
L U N C H E O N DAILY IN THE
OAK R O O M — 90c UP
12 TO 2:30
— FREE PAHK1N« IN REAR —
STREET
OPPOSITf STATE CAPITOL
Saa your fn§ndly frova/ oganf.
SPECIAL WEEKLY
FOR EXTENDED
1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
RATES
STAYS
Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9881
HEALTHY AND HAPPY FEET
Keep Your Children
The; romp around quite a lew more mllee
than w« adults. The; must wear ahoei
built to cushion the shock of strenuous
exercise and rugged games only the young
heart can stand. That's why our manufacturer installs such (eatnres as the
True-Glide broad base leather-wedge heel,
steel shank and extra-long leather ineide
counter, individual left and right quarters
conforming to the child's ankle bone.
POLL-PARROT Vita-Poise shoes assure
your children every step in comfort. All
sizes and width' alwa.v *oorrpotly fitted.
JULES
VCheak^
fh^J
VCheck «e PHce!
SHOES
F a m i l y of Fine Shoes
WESTGATE TLAZA SHOPIMNQ OENVUB
Oolvln Ave. M Central, Albany, N. f .
^fEA
fr'OK THE Bl£8'l In Books — tilfts —
Ureetinf Cards — Stationery
Artists' 8uppllp« and (ttttce Equipment
VISIT
1
UNION BOOK CO.
Incorporated
Pomou*
tliK* 1859
1912
NECTAR TEA BAGS
237-241 Stat* Street
Schenectady, N. Y.
EX X-!tl41
! 0 0
c
V
e
i
g
1.05
OUR O W N TEA
1 lb pkg 1.09
The
M
.OR
h
FUNERAL HOME
201 N. ALLEN ST.
ALIANY. N Y.
IV. 9.0181
^ V
James P.
OWENS Jom;
Ettalillshed lt»10
Albany's Most Centrally
Located Home at Time of
Need. At No Extra Cost
All Ouiiflltloncd
Parking
220 9uall St., Albany. N. Y
HE. 6.1 SAO
J.
TNI«tlAT ATIANTIC & PAariC HA COMPANY, INC
Super I^arkets
iVlBKiS OIPINDAEII fOQO ¥1P£M1HI ilMCI IBS«
PRICES EFFECTIVE IN CAPITAL DISTRICT ONLY
CIVIL
Tuesday, Maj 1, 1962
SERVICE
N. Y. STATE
OFFERING 26
OPEN EXAMS
LEADER
Pai« Thirten
ier (same salary as above), permit
cashier (starting at $4,190), senior
cashier ($4,400 to $5,600), tax
cashier ($4,620 to $5,900), and
senior tax cashier (starting at
$5,930).
Further information and application forms are available from
the Nassau County Civil Service
Commission, 64 Mineola Blvd.,
Mineola, N. Y.
Nassau
Seeking
Cashiers
Nassau County is accepting
applications for seven popular
cashier
examinations
which are open for filing u n til April 20. Both open competitive
and
promotional
exams are effered.
The open competitive tests are:
cashier (which pays from $3,785
to $4,830 a year) and permit cashNew York S t a t e is offering 26 open-competitive examinations for filing a t the pres- ier (starting at $4,620).
The promotion tests are: cashent time. However, eight of these will close on Monday, May 7. The remaining 18 will
r e m a i n open until May 21. The State Civil Service Commission will n o t offer a n o t h e r
filing period for open-competitive e x a m i n a t i o n s u n t i l a f t e r t h e s u m m e r .
T06ET
T h e exams are listed below by title, test n u m b e r , salary r a n g e a n d closing date.
Hoaring
Men's
Fine
Clothes
•
HIGHER MARKS
OH A l l EXAMS!
Closing: M a y 7
• Associate attorney insur• Associate publicity agent,
ance) $11,120 to $13,230.
8087, $9,030 to $10,860.
University, Civil Service, Professional,
• Senior attorney (securities),
• Senior building electrical enMilitary, Job Placement
$9,030 to $10,860.
gineer, 8116, $9,030 to $10,860.
• ^ O W , Darrell Huff —exam pro —shows
' you how <o improve your score in
• Horticulture specialist, 8122.
• Food service manager, 8117, to fill horticulture inspector jobs every kind of test by as much as 30% by
following his time-saving, high-scoring
at $5,320 to $6,500 and horticul- formulas. For example, he shows you five
$5,940 to $7,220.
w a y s to rut your time in half on T R U E turist jobs at $4,760 to $5,840.
A N D - F A L S E — a n d answer twice as
• Mental health representative
•
Milk accounts examiner m a n y questions; he shows you how to
alcoholism), 1188, $8,580 to trainee, 8123, trainee salary unscramble M U L T I P L E C H O I C E - a n d
c o m e up with the right answer 9 times
$10,340.
out of 10; he shows you how to use
$4,490.
rapid reading techniques on E S S A Y
• Associate attorney, 8119,
• Women's corection officer, Q U E S T I O N S that help y o u spot the
answers at a glance; he shows y o u how
$11,120 to $13,230.
8124, $4,760 to $5,840.
t o breeze through m a t h p r o b l e m s —
• Traffic and park officer. Long quickly and easily —with simple arithmetic short-cuts; and important t o the
Island State Park Commission, test-taker—he shows you how to answer
8126, $5,020 to $6,150 (open to those seemingly unsinister psychological
questions that often doom the unwary.
residents of Nassau and Suffolk
Write for 10-day free trial of Darrell
Closingr M a y 2 1
County).
Huff's book SCORE: T H E S T R A T E G Y
F T A K I N G T E S rS. You pay onlv $3.75
The following exams will be
• Assistant hospital adminis- O
plus postage if y o u keep it. Address:
open for filing until May 21.
trator trainee, Tompkins County Meredith Press, Uept.CRl'5-l63. 1716
Locust Street, D e s Moines 3, Iowa.
• Assistant director of mental
Hospital, Ithaca, 8521, $5,330.
hygiene social worker, 8102, $9,030
to $10,860.
Recreation specialists, short• Medical record librarian, 8110,
h
a
n d reporters a n d librarians
YOUR
DREAM
OF
$4,490 to $5,530.
are being sought by t h e U.S.
A STERLING
DESIGN
• Senior medical record libraAir Force to fill vacancies in
rian. 8111, $5,620 to $6,850.
J a p a n , Tripoli, Turkey, Korea,
• Senior welfare representative
Okinawa, Morocco a n d Lab(medical), 8112, $7,740 to $9,360.
rador.
• Consultant on eye health,
8113, $7,000 to $8,480.
Engineers, program directors
• Hospital administrative of- of radio a n d TV a n d traffic
ficer, 8115, $12,330 to $14,585.
m a n a g e r s are also needed.
• Assistant plumbing engineer,
8104, $7,360 to $8,910.
• Assistant valuation engineer,
8097, $7,360 to $8,910 (State residence not required).
• Railroad equipment inspector,
8105, $5,940 to $7,220.
• Senior civil engineer, 8106,
$9,030 to $10,860.
• Estate tax examiner, 8107,
$5,620 to $6,850.
• Housing management representative, 8108, $8,580 to $10,340.
• Property manager, 8109,
$7,740 to $9,360.
•
Unemployment
insurance
claims clerk, 8900,, $3,800 to $4,720.
$ch«*diilo«|
A public hearing will be held
on Tuesday, May 8, at 10 a.m.
before the New York City Civil
Service Commission on a resolution to classify coordinator of
highway transportation in grade
32 of the career and salary plan.
Factory
To
Wearer
COMPLETE SELECTION
LIGHTWEIGHT CLOTHING
KELLY
CLOTHES, Inc.
Air Force Opens
Filing For Jobs
In Foreign Lands
621 RIVER STREET
TROY
2 blocks No. of Heeslck St.
REPAIR
HEATERS
FOR U.S.
Heating equipment r e p a i r m e n are needed a t F o r t Jay,
Governor's Island, to fill vacancies paying $2.60 or $2.81
an hour to s t a r t .
T h e exact salary depends upon experience a l t h o u g h a
m i n i m u m of two years Is required for e i t h e r position.
The experience must have been
In the installation, repair and
maintenance of at least one of the
basic types of heating systemsforced hot water, steam or hot air.
Introductory
4 PLACE SETTINdS
FOR T H E P R I C E OP S
VACATION!
ECHO VALLIY CABINS
There will be no written test
and candidates will be rated on
the extent and qualitv of their
experience.
Further information and application forms are available from
the Executive Secretary, Board of
U. to. Civil Service Examiners,
Headquarters Port Jay, Governors
Island, New York 4; or from the
Second U.S. Civil Sevices Region
offices, 220 East 42nd St., New
York 17; or from Brooklyn, Staten
Island, Flushing, Jamaica, Long
Lsland City and Par Rockaway
post offices.
The announcement number of
thi: exam Is 2-14-3 (1962).
Come, SCO Vivant*-rthe newest in sterling. Its dean, pure lines, its lOArlng
verve Is exciting enough, but we make it even more exciting. For a limited tlmo
only we give you the fourth place setting FREE, with your purchase of threol
This "Buy 3>gct 1 free" ofifer Is available in individual place setting pieces also.
IHILSON, NEW YORK
FAMILY
RATES.
OPEN
JUNE
15
BUDGET VACATION
•
•
•
•
•
•
Free self-parklni
400-ft.priv«t«bMeJi
Dancing, EnterttlnmMl
Get-icquainted PtrttHf.
Olympic pools
I'^^ft
FREE TV-redio In
•very loom
N Y : l.o ;i U4;u
or
your travel sbmI
100%
ieriy Crongtr, Mng. Dir.
BUY THREE 4PC. PUCC SHTINGS $ 8 2 . 5 0 - G E T FOURTH t E H I N G F R E E - S A V E | 2 7 J 0
BUY THREE SPC. P U C E SEHINGS $ 1 0 2 . 7 5 - G E T FOURTH SEHING F R E E - S A V E | l 4 . t l
BUY THREE 6 PC. PLACE SEHINGS | 1 1 9 . 2 5 - G E T FOURTH SEHING F R E E - S A V E I M . 7 B
'I
•Trtde-marti of Oneida Ltd.
SIGMUND'S
tk tondMontil
Th.
)CLMONICO
On •«<• Oivan
«4tli M. • MIAMI IIACH
r^g)!!^
Prictt Incl. r«d. Tm
JEWELERS & SILVERSMITHS
NEV
Downiown Disfricf Since 1920 — Watch & Clock Repairs on Premises
YORK 7
130 C H U R C H STREET
CO
7
CIVIL
P i ^ Tea
SERVICE
LEADER
Bridge Officer
Jobs Open;
Pay $4,475
Men are neded to collect tolls and direct traffic on New York City bridges and tunnels,
and examination will be open during the month of May for the job.
The open-competitive written test will be held on June 23.
The job title is "bridge and
Tu«id«y, Muj 1, 1962
Liieguards
Sought In
Suffolk Cty.
time and place of tl\eir
testinv.
For further information and
application forms, contact the
Suffolk County Civil Service Commission, County Center, Riverhead, N.Y.
•net
Lifeguards are needed to
guard th® beaches of Suffolk
County this summer. Vacancies will be at various beaches
of the villages and towns and
at Smith Point Park.
REAL ESTATE
BEST BUYS
Lifeguard! must be as least IB Farms & Acreage - N.Y. State
CATSKILL oampsites. Zy, to 3 linura
years old, at least 6 feet 8 inches
N.Y.Clty. Brook, elec, fine hunting^ it
flihinir acron. Good roads, 5 acres,
in height, and weigh at least 150
»1.000 - $100 down. $26 per month.
10 acres 51,500 - $150 down. $35 p e r
pounds. All candidates must premo.
sent a medical certificate from Send f o r now catalogue. Farms, camps,
dwplllnsrs, acreagre.
a licensed physician at the examSENIOR BILL VEDDER, RLTR.
Box
0.-,, Schoharie, N.Y,
ination.
There will be no written exam, Farms & Acreage • Ulster Co.
CO. NTRY PKOl'ERTY.
only a non-competitive qualifying LARGE Li
Martha ' .vn. Shiindakrn, N.Y.
test. Separate tests will be given
Ulster County
in still a n d ocean water rescues
..J
near State Park, plenty
and swimmlnff, and candidates 130of ACRE
hunting & flghing:. Stocked & equipt.
$15,000.
must Indicate for which they are 7 ROOM hoiisp, bath & furnace $3,300.
$1,000 down.
applying, lliose who qualify on
Vlllasre & Coimiry Properties a specialty.
the ocean test will be considered Stanley R. Fisli, Realtor, Hartwick, N.Y.
Dial 607 AX .3-7097 or I J I 7-2204.
qualified f o r still water also.
row barn, pond, 7 rm. house,
The testa will begin in June and 100•lec,AC.water,
$4,000, State wants, S
Countic'^. Hloodffood Realtor. 46 W.
will be given as often as necessary
Main. Cobloskill, N.Y.
to fill the vacancies. Candidates
2y2 to 3 hro, to N.Y. City
will be notified by mail of the
Schoharie Country Real Estata
tunnel officer," and the filing
include questions on judgement announcements will be available
dates will be from May 3 to 23.
situations, reading comprehension, after May 3 from the Applications
The salary for the position is
arithmetic reasoning, vocabulary Section of the Department of Perexpected to be $4,475 to $6,275 a
sonnel. 96 Duane St., New York
K a T r n e r tMs TuT; 1. T h r . a . :
Application forms and official 7. N.Y.
la not definite until it gets budget
approval.
There are no education or experience requirements for the job.
Candidates must be at least 5 feet
3 inches tall and have normal
weight for height. The age limits
Send for new catalogue. Farms.
are 18 to 35.
eniTinc
"'rs. ''oreaee.
R.
R.
Clerk
Medical
Bridge and tunnel officers are
SENIOR BILL VEDDER, RLTR.
Exams Sehedulod
15
I'liohn ic, N.Y.
eligible for promotion to t h e title
of bridge and tunnel sergeant
Two hundred and twelve appliGreene County
with a salary of $6,270 to $7,436
U3I-, 5 rnia, buth. drilled
cants for t h e position of railroad C0UNTR\
well,
floor
furnace, one acre on paved
annual. The top promotional opclerk have been called to a med- road. $4,,'-,00. V. G. Sheridan. A f t . .
Catskill, N.Y.
portunity offered in this service is
ical and qualifying physical exto lieutenant, paying from $7,436.
SACRIFICE
amination on Wednesday May 2.
Owner on foreiim aaBigrnment. Converted
Applicants must have a valid
A like number will appear daily
barn, Hreplace, irracious living- room,
8 bedrooms, modern basement, rarasre.
motor vehicle operator's license
until May 6. T h e examinations
attic—high & cool. 1 acrq.
Tax Collectors are being recruited by New York State for will take place in Room 200, 241 Erpansion
a t the time of appointment.
Adjacent to Art Colony & ski r u n . Rars
Talue.
Price
$14,500. Terms. Call,
Under supervision a bridge positions paying $4,760 a year to start. Most of the openings Church St., Manhattan.
KOPP OF KERHONKSON. N.Y.
are
in
New
York
City.
one
year
of
experience
in
collecTKL. HKRHONKSON 7500
officer collects tolls, directs t r a f fic, and patrols structures under
The specific requirements are tion or investigation work, of
F R E E BOOKLET by U. S. Got- FARMS - GREENE COUNTY ^
jurisdiction of the Triborough either a bachelor's degree, or two which six months was in the field emment on Soalal Security. Mail 10 ACRES, 10 rooms & bath, A1 condition,
larre barn and graraire, on macadam
Bridge and Tunnel Authority.
years of experience in an investi- collection of delinquent accounts. only. Leader, 97 Duano Street,
road, Abt. one hour drive from Albany,
$10,000. Terms. A J . Blchmond, Oalc
The written test will be of the gative program of which one year State E>epartment of Taxation and New York 7* N . T .
Hill. N.Y.
Appointments will be to the
multiple-choice type and will was spent in field Investigation, or
Finance, and the Division of Employment, Department of Labor.
The maximum salary for the title
GET
is $5,840.
ACQUAINTED
Candidates whose applications
are accepted will be notified of the
time and place of examination.
They must have the written notification with them when they go
for the test.
Tax Collettors
Sought by State
For $4,760 Jobs
The E x a m
The exam will be designed to
test for a knowledge of collection
principles, procedures, and terminology, and for general abilities,
as paragraph reading, table interpretation, arithmetic reasoning
and vocabulary.
The official announcement, No.
314, and application forms are
available from the State Department of Civil Service, The State
Campus, Albany, and from the
New York City office. Room 2301.
270 Broadway.
br N««* i)«4«M« Oa
*'lfrdha¥9 known this would happen
I wouldn't have brought my parents along
to choose my first grown-up dress."
'ThI Nti^hboit,' llpiinM ll«in IM Nl« York Olilf himt
Growth of any kind has its problems. A growing
New Yorl<, for example, would very quickly outstrip its supply of electricity if more and more was
>• not being made available all the time. One of Con
Edison's jobs is to forecast the city's growth and
build ahead to be ready at the right time in the
right places with plenty of electricity.
This means constant expansion - a costly job.
In fact, over the next five years alone,
we will spend more than $1 billion
on new plants and distribution. Dig
we must for a growing New York.
U.S. Offers Jobs
In 7 Countries:
Varied Specialties
The U.S. Air Force has
openings in six job fields in
seven overseas countries. Recreation specialists, librarians,
shorthand reporters, engineers, program directors for
radio and television and traffic managers are needed. The
vacancies are in Japan, Tripoli, Turlcey, Korea, Okinawa,
Morocco and Labrador.
Tours of duty range from 12 to
24 months; overseas allowances
apply in many areas. Call SP 74200, ext. 510, or forward standard
form 57 to Air Force Overseas Recruitment Section, 111 East 18
Street, New Yorlc City.
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Government on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 91 Duaue Street.
New York 7. N. Y.
Budget
Terms
NEW
Arrayed
PATTERN
I iKiRLc)(
SPECIAL SAVINGS
ON SERVING PIECES
Jf Spoon
WIllBtf 8.00 Now % S.7B
ion Fork
Will It S.OO Now » 3.71
. Spoon. Pcd. Will le 111.00 Now» 8.2S
8«rvar
WIU \e 7.80
Now % S.6S
. MMt Fork
Will l« iltJO
Now flO.lt
ivy Udi*
WIU le l t . 8 0
Now $10.12
SERVING PIECES AUO AT SPECIAL SAVINOSI
this is a limited timt offer to introduce the new
ling pattern. Inqulni about our special 4 (or 1
i place settings and plscs letting pieces tool
*Tndt-marluofOn«ida,U&
M m i Incl. Fed. Tu
L.
N e w York
RACKOFF
JEWELER
I N C .
306 GRAND STREET
C A 6-6870
CIVIL
Tuesday, Maj 1, 1962
LEADER
Pai« Thirten
ESTATE VALUES
REAL
HOMES
SERVICE
CALL
BE 3-6010
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY-BROWN LAW ON HOUSING
INTEGRATED
4
HARD TO PLEASE?
INTEGRATED
OFFICES
READY
TO
SERVE
YOU!
Call For
Appointment
JUST REDUCED
SOLID STUCCO
RANCH STYLE
NO CASH DOWN G.I.
GORGEOUS,
pre-war
English
style Tudor. Custom built for
its present owner, 5 modern
rooms a n d b a t h d o w n , w i t h enc l o s e d sun d e c k , plus 26 f t .
master
bedroom
up.
Owner
must r e - l o e o t e a n d has r e d u c e d
the price t o $15,600.
G.I. N O C A S H
CIV. $500
SUBURBAN t y p e b u n g a l o w , loc a t e d in Flushing, f e a t u r e s immense
living
room,
science
kitchen, dining a r e a , 2 m a g n i ficent
b e d r o o m s , expansion a t tic, etc. G.I. opproved. $14,500.
EXLUSIVE!
Asking $ 1 7 , 9 0 0
Asking
SO. O Z O N E
IV 9-5800
$ 8 , 0 0 0
A M A Z I N G value, 2 houses on
l a r g e t r e e shaded p l o t in suburban
Roosevelt.
Owner
has
moved out. Must sacrifice. I d e a l
f o r r e t i r e d couple o r c o u p l e
s t a r t i n g o u t . Live in one house
and rent out the other.
G.I. $100 C A S H
CIV. $250
Beiford D. Harty Jr.
192-05 L I N D E N BLVD.
ST. A L B A N S
Fieldstone 1-1950
BETTER REALTY
FROM 9:30 A . M . T O 8:30
INTEGRATED
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$590 CASH DOWN
FROM S300 FHA
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
COK. TARSONS BI.Vl). Si
I I I I J . S i n K AVK., JAMAICA
ULSTER COUNTY
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
with
TAKE-OYER EXISTING
MORTGAGE WITH
$2,500 C-A-S-H!
BUNGALOWS
FISHING • BOATING
SWIMMING
SPOTLESS
3 BEDROOM HOUSE
3 Acres . . . . $8,900
HOUSE IMMKDIATUl.V
AVAII.AIH.K!
NO CLOSING F K E S !
P n D M l T D 159-02 Hillside Ave.
UUnllLn
Jamaica,
L.I.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
7-9600
Farms — Delaware Co.
FULL PRICE $5500
TlllBEe home, 8 raiH, 2 b a t b i . M a r k c t i ,
churches, • p o i t i auU NY bu« within 8
blocki. Cheap taxes. Hauilltou RUy.
Stamlord, NY.
Triiilrr A Lot
A
INTEGRATED
CONVENIENT
OFFICES AT
1(>8-1» Hillside Ave., J a m . R E 9-7S00
ST. ALBANS
2 FAMILY
Fully detached on 50x100 plot.
Three up and 4 down newly
decorated,, modern, kitchens
and baths, oil heat, 12 years
old, nr. schools and shopping:.
Many extras.
$21,600
CAMBRIA HGTS
CAPE COD
Beautiful - family home, all
master size bedrooms, deluxe
kitchen, Hollywood bath, ^jal
ousie doors and windows. A-1
condition.- Inter-com_ system
throughout. 1 car ffarage, wall
to wall carpet, 4 years old.
176 Acre* A Houge . . . . lltf.OOO
B l ' Y I NEKiliKOKHOOD GKOCEKY.
SAUGERTIES
Neap vllluKc, iiiuhi hi-tvny, 3 bedroom liuiiK'. all I'oiivvtiieiK'es, lurRr
lot, $10.5(M>.
$20,700
ALSO & Adjoining:
Oth»r
5 Kooin, 'A bedroom houie, completely
modern, very U r g e lot. $ 9 , 0 0 0 . Will
itell 1 o r b o t h .
The above are (\ear
Exit No. 20 - N Y C Thruway
on road t o
Ski Jumps • Game Farm
& Catiklll M f . Resoris
Aisociot*
1.0«21
Realtors
PEdcral
8-1121
• U L L I V A N COUNTY — New York Stat« P E d e r a l
Dairy-Poultry faring, t a v e r n i . Bo&rdlof
H o m e s . Hotels. Dwelllnrs, Huutlnv A
Buildinr
A c r e a n . TKGELBR,
IKO., HOME & BUSINESS. 4 room modern cotJ E i ' F E K S O N V I L L E . NEW YORK.
tage with stocked A cqulpt Gilt Shop,
large
garden.
16000.
M.
LOWN,
S h a u d a k e n , K T Tal. OV ••OOM.
Forms & Acrcogt—Ulster Co.
New York State
HIWAY STOKE, beer license. New modern a i V S f i S I D B DBIYB,
buuKHlow. Nr. lake. $U,600.
MOKT
k p t r t m e o t * Iiit«rraciaL
VHMfLm, REAL'i'OK, Sloausvllle, N.Y.
fslfw T-«llt
* S H prtT»M
r v m l s h ^ d TB*'
G l N O CLOSING FEES | Gl N O CLOSING FEES
FREEPORT
f7,.'iOW
FREDERICK - GALLY
G.I. NO CASH
LONG ISLAND HOMES
2 GOOD BUYS
I
£r 2
Family
DETACHED,
1
family,
rooms a n d p o r c h on 8 0 x 1 2 5
p l o t , 2 b a t h s , full b a s e m e n t , oil
unit, g a r a g e , l o w t a x . W o n ' t
last $250 down payment.
ROOSEVELT
AS MODERN AS
TOMORROW
DESIRABLE - * SPACIOUS
R A N C H , 6 rooms plus 3 r o o m
C O L O N I A L , 6 rooms w i t h fire- b a s e m e n t a p t , 2 y e a r s y o u n g ,
p l a c e , a t t i c s p a c e , l a r g e pan- o v e r s i i e d g a r a g e , I m m a c u l a t e ,
t r y , enclosed p a t i o , b a s e m e n t , exclusive
area,
50x148
plot.
oil unit, 6 0 x 1 5 5 p l o t . Exicusive E l d r i g e Estates. M o s t w a n t e d
a r e a $1,000 down.
area. $2,000 down.
HEMPSTEAD
HEMPSTEAD
LIST REALTY CORP.
OI>EN 7 OATS
A WEEK
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD, L. I.
IV 9-8814-8815
Direction*: T a k e Southern State P a r k w a y
under the bridge to South F r a n k l i n Street.
Ext.
18. PenloBUla
BouleTard
1 3 5 - 3 0 R O C K A W A Y BLVD., S O . O Z O N E PARK
JA 9-5100
U O - 1 3 HILLSIDE AVE., J A M A I C A
OL 7.8831
01
7-1034
Hemtt
HAZEL B. GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA
AX 1-5858 - 9
If
^jjiijayM
HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY
Det custom buiit ranch. 6 b e a u t i f u l
rms, 3 bdi'ms. colored tile b a t h , modern-age k i t c h , completely flniehed bsnit,
det garage. Oversized garden plot f u l l y
fenced in. Only SIS.OOO.
AX 7-7900
• H o l l y w o o d Bath
• Finishod Basement
• 2 Wood-burning
Fireplaces
AX 1-5262
D E T A C H E D , b u n g a l o w , 2 bedr o o m s w i t f i enclosed p o r c h e n
50x12S p l o t . This home Is n e w ly d e c o r a t e d w i t h full b a s e m e n t ,
oil h e o t a n d g a r a g e . Low t a x .
H u r r y $200 down payment.
LARGE SELECTION—1 & 2 FAMILIES
3EAUTIFUL ENGLISH
TUDOR
Next door to Bean-KoebncK,
Ind. "E" or "F" train to
leotb St. Sta.
-> FREE PARKING f
REALTY C O R P .
1 5 9 - 1 1 Hillsside A v e . , J a m a i c a
t,EG.\L a FAMILY
9 s e p a r a t e apts. Modern t h n i o u t . 8
colored tile b a t h s . 2 fiiturietie kltchu,
aUdtional income. F u l l b s m t . large
garden plot. Onlv $15,000.
Call Today For Free Circulars
BRICK & STUCCO
170-03 Hillside Ave.
Jomaica, L. I.
H O LLIS
BRICK
WHY WALK WHEN YOU CAN TALK!
Open 7 d a y i a week
TUi 8 P.M.
J E M C O L REALTY
Open 7 Days a Week
A Dime Can Save You Time!
CORNER
CALL FOR APPT.
CALL NOW
AX 7-2111
E. J. DAVID
P.M.
10< •
• E-S-S-E-X
$15,990
F H A $ 4 5 0 FULL D O W N P A Y M E N T
^ p r ' ^ p T ' ^ ^ ^
NO GA$H GIs
MOLLIS
WALK TO SUBWAY
2-FAMILY - $14,990
11 R O O M S . 5 & 6
G.I. NO CASH
JAMAICA
ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
PAYMENT
7 l o r g e , l o v e l y rooms, g a r a g e , r e f r i g e r a t o r , storms, screens,
V e n e t i a n blinds, a u t o m a t i c h e a t , shopping a n d t r a n s p o r t a t i o n
neorby. SPECIAL PRICE
. . .
OPEN TO ALL
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
MA 3-3800
G.I NO D O W N
$36,900
JA 3-3377
ROOSEVELT
l o r g * p l o t , oil h e a t . 6 rooms f o r y o u r s e l f e n d 5
r e n t a l . C o n v e n i e n t t o e v e r y t h i n g . FULL P R I C E . • •
$14,990
Me.
Custom Cape, brick, 4 bedrooms
^Va bat lis, flnisiied basement
witli bar. 'i car a u t o m a t i c garage, 70x3'^.% plot, Automatlo
sprinkler
system,
20x40
ft.
swimniing pool with b a t h house.
Marble giasD Hollywood kitchen,
encloge<1 i).itio. E x t r a s include
Washer, Dryer, Dishwasher, wallto-wall carpct. 3 freezers. Asking
PARK
$ 1 2 , 5 0 0
T H I S stucco a n d shingle 1 f o m ily home boasts of 6 l a r g e
rooms a n d p o r c h , c a b i n e t lined
kitchen a n d t i l e d b a t h , r e c r e a t i o n r o o m in b a s e m e n t w i t h
e x t r a lav., oil h e a t a n d loads
of e t x r o s . M u s t b e sold t o b u y e r
with $400.
CALL N O W
277 NASSAU ROAD
$120
A DREAM!
HEMPSTEAD
J A M A I C A
FORECLOSURE SALE
LIVE RENT FREE
Dctaclieif,
reemt for
St. A i l b a n s
$2,000 Cash
9 family brick bungalow, 5
down.
u p . Uarage, 4 0 x 1 0 0 ,
gas iieat, $ 211
old.
Asking
3 , 9 0years
0
$48 Me.
JA 9-4400
HEMPSTEAD
$19,900
LEGAL 2 FAMILY
ft & 5 ROOM APTS.
$170 Mo.
C a m b r i a Hts.
$900 Cash
8 room brick hnngalow w / f l n ished basement, expansion a t t l e ,
SOzlOO, garaice.
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD
17 South Franklin St.
WALK TO SUBWAY
St. A l b a n s
$800 Cash
8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, finished
basement with b a r , I V i b a t h s ,
garaKe, air-conditioned.
Washer/dryer,
L O O K I N G FOR A H O M E ?
you like to buy a h o m » In HEMPSTBAD,
LAKEVIEW,
B008BVELT.
WBSTBURY, F R E B P O R T OP G R E A T
NECK and don't h a v e t h e t i m e t o look.
Call MRS. MYERS, a t BD 8-0667 a f t e r
0 : 3 0 and let her look f o r y o u .
Upstate Proptrty
F I V E ROOM home, r a r a c e , acre level,
fertile laud. Edve pleasant vlllace. W e t t
Centi'al Vermont. Ideal for retired couple.
«ft.700. Terma. Slate Villa. R.V.O. Mo. 1,
Oraaville, N.Y.
LONG ISLAND
HOMES FOR SALE
Arrs. t
R O O M S T O RENT
— ALSO —
New and r e t e l l tapnies tor tale:
Llatlnr* wanted. A r e n t . 110-04 Merrick
Blvd., J a m a i c a . L A 8-3310.
Upstote Property
AT B E A U T I F U L 8arato«:a S p r l n t i , land•caped double lot, t h a d e A I r u l i tree*,
j u a t flntabed remodeling S b u i l d i n g ,
i
complete a p a r t m e n t i , 8 b l o c k i t o
large colles*. b e a l t h watere, park«, i h o p ping centere *
h o u s e of
worship.
Katabliebed real catate r a l u e $ 2 8 , 0 0 0 .
Net sale price $18,000. Good terma t o
vetpontible person. Herzog. 87 Ludlow
St., b a r a t o g e Springe. NY T e l : 8 7 8 8 .
Brooklyn - 1-Fomiiy
Crown Heights
Flatbush Area
l-FAMILT, detached. 8 room bulldlni,
» blocka from subway. O.I. or f H A
mortgage KTallabU, low down payment. Must have good credit.
WK Also have * • ft-fanally b e u i t e la
the same Me*. Oall
HAWTHORNI
REALTY
iU 7-7250
for
addltloiuU
Intormailoa.
CIVIL
Pag;* TwelT«
SERVICE
Part-Time Jobs
Open As Crossing
Guards; To $1.75
The New York City Police D e p a r t m e n t h a s reopened recruiting f o r school crossing
guards for p a r t - t i m e jobs which open In September.
The e x a m i n a t i o n will be held o n May 26 f o r these Job? which pay f r o m $1.65 a n h o u r .
Top p a y of $1.75 is received a f t e r t w o y e a r s of service. Filing will close May 20.
School crossing guards are responsible for protecting schildren
at designated traffic fiwts. The between the ages of 25 and 60. each is within one-third of a mile
work is part-time during a five- Female candidates may not be less of his residence.
The examination will consist of
day week throughout the school than 5 feet 1 inch tall; males not
term. An average day Involves an less than 6'5". Weight should not a medical examination, character
hour of duty in the morning and be abnormally out of proportion investigation, and oral interview,
in the afternoon, with a two-hour to height. Other prerequisites are along with the previously mengood hearing, a grammar school tioned written test. Applicants will
tour at noontime.
It is desirable that guards live no diploma or the equivalent, 20/40 be notified by mail concerning the
further than one third of a mile vision with glasses, and good exact time and place.
The Department gives all
from their assigned crossing, character. I t is stressed that anyguards
m uniform allowance of
one
presently
employed
by
the
since duties require them to commute from home three times a City of New York is not eligible. $15 after six consecutive months of
Interested persons may apply service within » fiscal year.
day. Successful candidates for
these positions will receive train- now at their local precinct station
ing course at the Police Academy house. Candidates may select as
many as four school crossings at
prior to a regular assignment.
Applicants must be U.S. citizens the time of application, provided
LPH's
Sought
By VA
WIDELY ACCLAIMED
S H E L F SPEAKERS BY
^ e i M e n
Two Economical Jensen shelf-sizc speaker systems,
bodi outstanding values in fuU performance high
fidelity. Choice of fine woods in Walnut, Chernr
or lu^ished hardwood . . . smart styling... fuU
nng< sound.
DECORATOR STYLED
WALNUT Oft CHERRY
$109.50
fN
CONTEMPORARY
OILED
WALNUT
UNflNISHiO
HARDWOOD
$ 7 9 ^
TF'I 4-speaker 3-way system. A remarkablcf combination of value and <{ualit]r ia a self speaker
sjrstem. Full frequency ranm with low distortkn
rLEKAiR* long-travel woofer, two special midrange units, and the new SONG-DOME* UltraTweeter for hiehs beyond audibility. Decor com|>lifflenting grille fabrics.
IN
OILED
WALNUT
'79
SO
UNFINISHED
HARDWOOD
$ 6 4 ^ ^
TF'l 3-spcaker 2-way system. A new high in valu«.
Full pertormance hi-fi speaker system with l o n g *
t r a v d t PLBXAiR* woofer a n d t w o special direct
r a d i a t o r tweeters for complete a u d i o range. Choict
of genuine Oiled Walnut or unfinished gum h a r ^
w o ^ cabinetry. Smart griUt fabrics.
• IM.
MAGIC-VUE TELEVISION CORP.
325 EAST 13th STREET
( l e t w c M Pint and Seeend Aves.)
NEW YORK, N. Y.
OR 4-4320-1
TuMd«7, May
LEADER
T h e Veteran's A d m i n i s t r a tion Hospital I n t h e B r o n x is
seeking
licensed
practical
n u r s e s t o fill vacancies a t t h a t
installation. Filing f o r these
positions is o n a continuous
basis.
Hospital officials point o u t
t h a t t h e hospital is convenient
t o t h e Broadway a n d J e r o m e
Ave. subways a s well a s t h e
I n d e p e n d e n t Concourse line.
Licensed practical nurses start
at $3,760 a year, and applicants
must have successfully completed
a full-time program of study in
practical nursing approved by a
legally designated state approving body.
Applications and additional Information can be obtained by the
Placement Officer a t the Veterans
Administration Hospital, 130 West
Kingsbridge Road. Bronx.
Government Needs
Financial Analysts;
$6,435 to Start
F i n a n c i a l analysts a r e needed by t h e U.S. G o v e r n m e n t
to fill positions t h r o u g h o u t t h e country a n d i n P u e r t o Rico.
T h e vacancies a r e in t h e Housing a n d Home F i n a n c e
Agency.
No written test is required. To struotions on how to apply ara
qualify, applicants must have had given in civil service announc*
appropriate experienco Including ment 276 B.
The announcement is available
specialized experience of a comprehensive nature in the analysis, from the Board of U.S. Civil Serevaluation, or development of vice Examiners. Room 413, at t h s
loans to private or public corpora- General Post Office in Brooklyn;
tions or municipal goverrunents. from other post offices, except the
Pertinent college study may be main one in Manhattan; and
substituted for part of the re- from the Civil Service Commission's Information and Examinquired experience.
Applications for these positions ing Office, 800 "E" St. N.W.,
will be accepted until further Washington 25. D.C.
notice. Full information on the
requirements to be met and inLEGAL NOTICB
LEOAL
CITATION. — r U a Ko. P-1108.108S. —
THE PKOPUS OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK, BY THE ORACB O* GOD
FBEB AND INDBPBNDENT, TO: Danlol
A. Borle: R a t h
Uacintyre; M v j r A.
Mullen: Daniol J . Boyle; Nancy L. Boyl*:
Catherine Boyle: Breon Boyle. YOU ABB
HEREBY CITEB TO SHOW CAUSB before the Surrovate'i Court, New Tork
County, at Boom 6 0 i la the Hall of B«a<
ord» in the County of New York, New
York, on May 11. 1862 at 10:30 A J I . ,
why a certain wrltlnr dated Vebmary S6,
1862 which bac been ollered f o r probate
by Edna Pope Thompeon resldlnjr a t
DuPont East, 18th and Q Street. Northwest. Waabinvton, D.C., ihould not be probated aa the laat Will and Testament,
relatinff to real and personal property, of
Nancy O'Boyle, Deceased, who waa at the
time of her death a resident of 84 Eaat
81st Street, In the County of New York,
New York. Dated, Attested and Sealed,
April 8, 1882.
(L.3.)
HON. 8. SAMUEL DI FALCO,
Surrogate, New York County
Philip A. Donahue,
HARVEY, ALICE T — F i l e No. P 1277.
1862.
CITATION. — THE PEOPLE OF
THE STATE OF NEW YORK BY THE
ORACB OF GOD FRBB AND INDEPENDENT. To: ALFRED TEDDER, WILLIAM
TEDDER:
YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TO SHOW
0AU3E before the Surrovate'e Court, New
York County, at Boom 604 in the Hall
of Records in t h e County of New York.
New York, on May IS, 1862, at 10:80
A.M.. why a certain writinf dated Auruet
18, 1868, which haa been offered f o r probate by Arad Blrrc, residing at 388 Pondfield Road, BronxrlUe, New Tork, ihoold
not be probated u t h e laat WIU and Teetament, relating to real and peraonal property of Alto* T . Harrey, Deceased, who
waa at the time of her death a reaident
of 620 Weet l l S t h Street, in t h e County
of New York, N o v Tork.
Dated, Attested and Sealed, April «,
10O2*
HON. 1 . SAMUEL DI FALOO,
(L.S.)
gurrorate, New York County.
PHILIP A. DONAHUB,
Ctefk
NOTICB
WEST, WINIFRED. —CFTATION. — File
No. P 828, 1982.—The People of the
s t a t e of New York, By the Grace of God
Free and Independent. To the heirs at
law, next of kin and distributees of WINIFRED WEST, deceased, if livinsr, and if
any of them be dead to their heini at law,
next of kin, distributees, lerateea, executors, administrators, assi^neea and euccesBors in Interest whose namee are unknown and cannot be ascertained after
due dlUrence. 0 1 FAN CHAN, MARY J .
WATSON. JOHN S. FINN. JEANNETTE
FINN, FERNCLIPF CEMETERY.
YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TO SHOW
CAUSE before the Surrorate's Court, New
York County, at Room 604 in the Hall of
Records in the County of New York, New
York, on June 5, 1963, at 10:30 A.M., why
a certain writingr dated June 27th, 1857,
which ha« been offered f o r probate by
ROBERT A. WEST, regldinr at 193 Gordon
Place, Freeport, Lonir Island, ehould not
be probated aa the last Will and Testament, relating: to real and personal property of WINIFRED WEST. Deceased, who
was at the time of her death a resident of
628 RlTerside Drive. In the County of
New York, New York, and why an unattested, undated paper-writlny ehould
not be denied probate.
Dated. Attested and Sealed. AprU 84,
1868.
HON. S. SAMUEL DI FALCO,
(L.S.)
Surrogate. New York County.
/ » / PHILIP A. DONAHUE.
Clerk
LKQAL NOTICS
ROBERT 8, BUTTLES
Attorney f o r Petitioner,
12H East 4Snd Street.
New York 17, N.Y.
1969
File No. P1002. 1862—CITATION — The
People of the State of New York, By t h e
Grace of God Free and Independent, TO
LOUIS J . LEFKOWITZ. Attorney General
of the State of New York; THOMAS I.
FITZGERALD, Public Admistrator of t h a
County of New York; The heim at law.
next of kin and diatributeea of Panl Fiake
Willard, deceased, if liring, and if any of
them be dead, their heirs at law, next oC
kin, distributeea. legrateea. executors, ad*
minUtratora, assitneee and successors in
intereet whose names are unknown and
cannot be aacertained after due diligence
YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TO SHOW
CAUSB before the Surrorate'a Court, New
York County, at Room 604 In the Hall
of Records in the County of New York.
New York, on April 30, 1962, at 1 0 : 8 0
A.M.. why a certain writinr dated October SO, 1961 which has been offered f o r
probate by CHEMICAL BANK NEW YORK
TRUST COMPANY, a corporation duly orgraniaed under the laws of the State of
New York, with principal place of business at 105 Broadway, in the City, County and State of New York, should not be
probated as the laat Will and Testament
of PAUL FISEE WILLARD, deceased,
who waa at the time of hki death a resident of 17 West 64th Street, in t h s
County of New York. New York.
Dated, Attested and Sealed, March 1 9 .
180!}.
HON. JOSEPH A. COX
L.S.
Surrograte. New York County
Philip A. Donahue,
Clark
Shoppers Service Guide
Appliance Services
Sales A Service
recond. Befrigrs, Stoves.
Waah Machines, combo sinks. Guaranteed
TRACY
REFRIGERATION—CY.
8-5800
SiO • 148 St. & 1204 Castle mils AT. BZ
TBACY SERVICINO COKP.
TYPWRITER BARGAINS
Smlth-|17.50: Underwood-S22.B0: others
Pe«rl Bros., 476 Smith, Bkn, T B S-80!i4
HELP WANTED
REAL ESTATE
SALESMEN
Enowledge of Brooklyn necessary, and
must have car. FuU training programme. Call
HAWTHORNE REALTY
•U 7.72S0
for additional
inform«tioB.
Adding Maehints
Typewriters
Mimeographs
Addressing Maehlnet
Guaranteed. Also BenV«ls, Bepaiis
ALL LANftUAiES
TYPEWRITER CO.
CHels 9* 8 - 8 0 8 6
11* W. BSrS ST., NEW VOBB I . M. T .
TO BUY. RENT OB
SELL A HOME — PAGE 11
If you want to know what's happening
t o you
t o your chances o f promotion
t o your job
t o your next raise
and similar m a t t e r s !
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGUURLY!
Here Is the newspaper that tells you about what Is happening la civil service, what is happening to the job you have and
the Job you want
Make sure you don't miss a single Issue. Enter your sub*
scrlptlon now.
The price is $4.00. That brings you 62 issues of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with the government Job news you want.
You can subscribe on the coupon below:
CIVIL SERVlCi LIADER
17 Ouan* Street
New York 7. New York
I enclose $4.00 (check or money order) for a year's subscription
to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed below:
(TAME
ADDRESS
cmr
•M.a«ati»as*«ai* • • • • • * • • * •
Tuesday, Maj 1, 1962
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
TEACHERS ELIGIBLE LISTS
Pai« Thirten
Arehitectural
Engineer;
Bronx, Stephen Kudless of 8 I, Loula H. Cohen of B'klyn, Jacob Forest Hills, and Rosalyn R. Gettlnger of NYC.
Barbara F. Newman of Roslyn Miller of Arverne.
John C. Palumbo of B'klyn.
H'gts, Louis S. Fischer of Jackson
WOMEN
Day High Scliool
Israel Pollen of Forest Hills,
H'gts, Ellssa Behar of The Bronx,
Eileen B. Taylor of LIC,
Sylvia Blegelman of B'klyn, El- Reva Smith of Yonkers, Romalne Blanche R. Teitelbaum of Jack- M. Ellen Kane of Huntington,
T h e Brooklyn Army T e r m i n eanor R. Wicentowskl of B'klyn, H. Clunan of B'klyn, and Arlene son H'gts, and Angelina M. Ochs Margaret A. Dalton of B'klyn,
Joseph Clrabi&i of B'klyn, Herbert al needs a n a r c h i t e c t u r a l e n Lee Alperin of B'klyn, Samuel O'Connell of Brewster.
of B'klyn.
G. Zlons of Flushing, Anthony J. gineer for duty with t h e Army
Berkowitz of B'klyn, Halg BoNaomi M. Jacobson of Flushing,
Supervising Attendance
Dellatte of B'klyn, Joseph S.
hlgan of NYC, Susan Putas of Daniel Doacher of B'klyn, Harold
Kochman of B'klyn, Ruth A. T r a n s p o r t a t i o n Command. The
NYC, Thomas J. Joyse of NYC, S. Kalter of The Bronx, Etta M.
Officer
Rosenwasser of Woodside, KatMorris Y. Sanders of B'klyn, Rich- Ladson of Laurelton. Dorothy
Helen S. Newman, of The herine A. Medler of The Bronx, position Is in GS-11, paying
ard I. Bronstein of NYC, Lydia R. Funt of B'klyn, Dorothy Lennon Bronx.
$8,340 a n n u a l l y .
Michael Petrik Jr. of B'klyn,
Butcher of B'klyn, Henry E. Breg- of B'klyn, Louis Leone of Ozone
Elementary
School
Phyllis S. Wilensky of B'klyn.
T h e t e r m i n a l is located at
man of the Bronx, and Mary J. Park, Betty Paysner of NYC,
Foley of Woodside.
First Ave. a n d 58th St.
Jacqueline Charity of B'klyn.
Paula Rizzo of B'klyn, Grace
Elementary School (CRMD)
Junior Higli Scfiool
A degree in engineering, plus
Reichgott of Jack-son Hgts, George Sylvia B. Lazar of B'klyn, Dorothy
Bertrand J. Girigorie of NYC.
Lawrence Cioffi of B'klyn, and E, Hassoldt of S I, Marilyn F. F. Falkner of S I, Martin Becker
3 years professional engineering,
Sail Shor of NYC.
Rudin of Dobbs Ferry, William H. of B'klyn, Thelma Silverstein of
experience of which one year
Health Education
Steurer Jr. of B'klyn,, Ilona H. Flushing, Robert D, Townsend of
must
have been in development
Biology & General Science Kutner of B'klyn, Anthony L. Flushing, Ruby D. Steele of NYC, Anthony M. Palladino of S I, and writing of specifications or
Harold
M.
Lehrman
of
NYC,
Elizabeth
McCabe
of
The
Bronx,
Sheila M. Waldinger of B'klyn, Herbert of NYC, Patricia Burns of Carole Ann Siege of Far Rock- Rosarlo J. Passante of West New estimating costs for construction,
Paul Berman of B'klyn, Marilyn Glendale, James F, Doyle of LIC, away, Janice R. Krumper of Kew York, N.J., Gerald Richkin, NYC, alteration and repair of buildings,
Wiss elman of B'klyn, Nathan Selma Ostriker of Fresh Meadows, Gardens, William Flaherty of Samuel K. Schonberg of B'klyn,
Kraft of NYC, Marion Margoshes Bernard Kazdan of B'klyn, And- B'klyn, Sheila Mandelbaum of Allen W. Miller of Arvene, N.Y., will Qualify.
of B'klyn, Sonia Bajakian of the rew F. Musacchio of B'klyn, Car- B'klyn, Beverly Sussman of David E. Spikol of B'klyn, Irving
For further information anti
Bronx, Paul Bash of B'klyn, Gor- ole A. Burns of Flushing, Irene B'klyn, Dorothy A. Edelstein of B. Frank of NYC, Joseph Vure of application. Interested persons
don R. Gilbert of LIC, Barbara J. Gerson of The Bronx, LoueJla D. B'klyn, Edward B. Oflanagan of The Bronx, Richard J. Darrow of may call at CivUlian Personnel DiLeonard of Forest Hills, Lewis H. Bates of S I, Deborah E. Strauss Great Neck, Cynthia G. Tompkins B'klyn, Charles M. Levy of Bay- vision at the Terminal, or phone
Clarke of NYC, Melvin Taylor of of The Bronx, Anna T. Helbon of of B'klyn, Sharon Frledling of side, Mary Luckard of The Bronx. GEdney 9-5400, Extension 2111.
NYC, Karen L. Kornhauser of the B'klyn, Sadie T. Robinson of
Gardens.
Cynthia
Bronx, Jerome Schoen of B'klyn, Springfield
Gerard E. Bradley of Forest Hills, Gropper of B'klyn. Margaret A.
Martin P. Kaufman of NYC, Bur- McCluskey of B'klyn. Ellen BlusAMERICAS FASTEST GROWING
ton Zimmerman of the Bronx, tein of NYC, Sylvia G. Ciacclo of
ELECTRONICS CHAIN SUGGESTS
Sanford S. Blair of NYC, Godrey Fresh Meadows, Nathan Gartner
W. Jackson of the Bronx, Lottie of B'klyn, Francis J. Fallon of
L. Taylor of South Ozone Park, B'klyn, Arthur L. France of East
Louis Hasson of Queens Village, Elmhurst, Robert P. Bracken of
Sheldon S. Wein of B'klyn, Mark The Bronx, Gloria Sanders of
A. Levinson of the Bronx, John J, B'klyn, and John V. McDermott of
Battles of B'klyn, Allan M. Paroff Jackson H'gte.
of Flushing. Edith W. Williams of
Concetta M. Carluccio of B'klyn,
Yonkers, Hernan Laontaine of May B. Alexander of The Bronx,
NYC, Joel Weidenbaum of B'klyn, Shirley D. Firestone of NYC, Pearl
Josephine N. Raff alii of Forest Porterfield of NYC, Barry S.
Hills, Neil A. Stevens of Plainview, Bronstein of NYC. Alberta M.
Alexander J. Podraza of Middle Carey of B'klyn, Joan Frank of
Village, Stanley H. Kornhauser of B'klyn, Anne E. Mindermann of
the Bronx, and Renato L. DeMaria Cambria H'gts, Joan L. Lesch of
of S.I.
B'klyn, Robert Grant of NYC,
Florence E. Glass of The Bronx,
Kindergarten
Michael Boloker of B'klyn, LawNatly Esnard of The Bronx.
rence H. Segarnick of B'klyn, Nell
W. Kurtz of The Bronx, George
Junior High English
Margaret McCallion of NYC, Zalantis of B'klyn, Harry A. ParJoyce A. Kantowitz of B'klyn, sons of Yonkers, Bonnie I. Kramer
Evelyn Bodan of Jackson Hgts, of The Bronx, Dorothy R. IppolMargaret W. Hicks of Lynbrook, Ito of The Bronx, Sandra WasserHelene Rosenberg of B'klyn, Sonia man of The Bronx. Leila Shatzkin
Schuchat of Bayside, Mlml B. of B'klyn, Marie L. Ciccarelll of
Penchansky of Flushing, Blossom B'klyn. Harriet Bleich of Flushing,
Shelton of B'klyn, Joel Diamond Sandra Shichtman of Mamaroof Little Neck, Eleanor Flinker of neck, Judith A. Fusco of B'klyn,
Tii< n'fiiarlidhlc >i>ri \ Sicrccordcr 300
Forest Hills, Richard J. Eustis of Cora B. Anderson of S I, and
B'klyn, Joan P. Abrams of Floral Vivian E. Katz of The Bronx.
The most desired tape recorder in the world. In one com*
Park, Richard A. Fury of The
Health Education
Bronx, Rochelle E. Schulman of
plete unit, professional quality 4 track and 2 track
Junior High School
B'klyn, Ellen B. Foreman of NYC,
Wallace Blitz of Bellerose, WilRoslyn S. Lewisohn of NYC, Elizastereophonic recording and playback; An original^
beth A. Kinslinger of The Bronx, liam R. Vesely of Woodside, Thopracticd and distinctive ^ t . Be sure to please &
Lorraine S. Weinchenk of Jam- mas Radolinski of B'klyn, Lionel
aica, Maureen J. McCarthy of The L. Holder of Bayside, Charles A.
liim« Be sure it^s a Sony. Recorders as low as
/ y
Bronx, Bernlce Salomon of Jam- Stein of B'klyn, Stuart Citrin of
aica, Robert Fass of Forest Hills, B'klyn, Edward Lederman of
Susan B. Km-tin of NYC, Elinor NYC, Robert E. Nolan of The
The tapeuay to Stcrcn
Gipfel of B'klyn. James R. Bronx, Michael E. Lottor of
O'Rourke of Flushing, Betty Ann B'klyn, David L. Home of JamCarr of NYC, PhUip Zigman of aica, Peter J. O'Rourke of B'klyn,
You'll Find A Complete Selection of
NYC, Rhoda Shostal of Flushing, Clarence A. Smith of The Bronx,
SONY TAPE RECORDERS at
Natalie L. Goddes of Philadelphia, Louis H. Cohen of B'klyn, Peter
Eleanor Riklin of The Bronx, Routsls of B'klyn, Anthony GiarStephen Piorkowski Jr. of Flush- dina of Astoria, Ronald A. Mauro
ing, Thomas C. Murphy of NYC, of B'klyn, Gerald Perlman of
Thomas E. Toolan of B'klyn, B'klyn, Robert S. Rosenthal of
Laura Sharnoff of Elmhurst, Her- Yonkeri, Sheldon Samuels of
Stores Throughout Tho Mofropolltan
Area
man Sherman of B'klyn, and Lor- NYC, Reginald E. Butts of B'klyn,
20S FULTON STREET
Vincent J. Torlo of Woodhaven,
raine Hurley of B'klyn.
IROOKLYN
BE 3-6220
Jean J. Frazler Jr. of East ElmMarilyn S. Weiss of B'klyn, hurst, Paul Kaufman of B'klyn,
19 WILLOUGHBY STREET
NEW YORK CITY
Peter F. Reilly of Yonkers, Anne and Blanche R. Teitelbaum of
202 44th STREET
(on* block from A & S)
( • few doors Eait of Third Avenue)
K. Farley of B'klyn, Stephen ackson H'gta.
TRiangle 5-3833
YU 6-2646
Mayer of B'klyn, Mary Puttre of
Open Thurs. nioKt 'til 9:00 P.M.
Richmond Hill, Jay D. Splvack of
Heolth Education
THERE ARE 12 OTHER GEM STORES TO SERVE YOU!
B'klyn, Therese A. Lawler of The
MOUNT VIRNON
MEN
lAYSHORE
Bronx, Linda Susman of Bayside,
MO 4-0747
1261 SUNRISE HIGHWAY
Ralla J. Gllck of Jackson Hgto,
Donald Puretz of B'klyn, George
VALLEY STREAM
MO 5-1500
Ellen L. Leid of Flushing, Steven E. Dlckerson of NYC, John V.
211 SUNRISE HIGHWAY
MLLEROSI
M. Winner of B'klyn, Ruth Wol- Vlverlto of B'klyn, Dominic C.
CO 2-5811
247.40
JAMAICA
AVENUI
arsky of B'klyn, Allan Pinous of Marlnello of B'klyn, Robert S.
open every Thun. & Fri. nights 'til 9:00 P.M.
•pen every Thuri. night 'til 9:00 P.M.
Little Neck, Maureen C'OBrien of Wilson of B'klyn, Clarence C.
YONKERS
•RONX
70 EAST THIRD STREET
B'klyn, Alexander P. Corbluth of Holmes of St. Albans. Frederick
568
EAST
FORDHAM
ROAD
1937 CENTRAL AVENUI
Flushing, Madelyn L. Zelman of Youngbluth of The Bronx, ThoLU 4-1447
DE 7-3477
B'klyn, Richard C. Carauo of The mas Radolinski of B'klyn, Stuart
open every Thuri. night 'til 9:00 P.M.
epen every Mon. through Fri. nighti 'til 9:00 P.M.
Bronx, Janet E. Gross of Forest Citrin of B'klyn, Samuel Cooper
PORIST HJLLS
FARMINGDALI
Hills, Michael M. Meltzer of Little of B'klyn, Lionel L. Holder of BayiOMO QUEENS BOULEVARD
14 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE
Neck, Howard J. Bowman of side, Leonard Fagen of LIC, Peter
TW 6-2121
DE 7-3477
B'klyn, Roland Deliclo of S I, Routsis of B'klyn, Sheldon Spielopen every Thun. night 'til 9:00 P.M.
•pen every Mon. through Fri. nighti 'til 9:00 P.M.
Fiances D Levlne of LIC, Elsie berg of B'klyn, Stanley S. FelnHUNTINGTON
• R I A T NECK
C. Kuhr of NYC, Roberta M. guld of B'klyn, Peter J. O'Rourke
on JERICHO TURNPIKE
271 NORTHERN BOULEVARD
(500 Feet Weit of Rt. 110)
Palmer of B'klyn. Judith L. of B'klyn, Lawrence F. Gluck of
HN 6-0160
AR 1-2201
Schonbrun of Ridgewood, Richard The Bronx, Stephen J. Paseltlner
open every Mon. through Fri. nightl 'til 9:00 P.M.
BRONX
HICKSVILLE
Budls of NYC, Toby Farber of of Yonkers, Ronald A. Mauro of
351 GRAND CONCOURSf
236 BROADWAY
B'klyn, Elisa A. Dimonda of B'klyn, Anthony D. Giaidina of
CY 2-low
CH 9-1400
B'klyn, Maria A. Mas6i of The Astoria. Stanley Silberg of B'klyn,
Social Studlts
$8,340
GEM
YOUR FIRST THOUGHT SHOULD BE SONY
WHENEVER YOU'RE
SPEAKING OF GIFTS
soisr-Y svimcoN
GEM ELECTRONICS
CIVIL
Pag« Fourteen
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday,
I, 1962
State Eligible Lists
HKAD r a S OLKRK
KMPIiOyMENT
Orhaoi, B., Sctasnectkd
—
IBuc-kl<jr.
Rf^O
H., Mends
R40
P R I N f i l P A I ; CLERK ( P U R C H A S E ) —
MOTOR VEHICLES
1 Mill»r. B.. Albany
S B.irker. M.. Albany
877
8 B-'rcb,irli<». J., Albany
757
4 Waiiser, K., Troy
753
HK.MOR FACTORY INSPECTOR —
LABOR
970
1 SpiHvelman. O., Bayside.
..,.»18
2 Hull, R., Middletown .
8 IJcrnpr, E.. Kenmore
H17
4 Cr.iblrfft, W.. F u l t o n
Oil
R Kowc. K„ Conesus
"01
8 Kiplplt. K.. New Hyde P
«!)'!
7 F a i l h f u l l , R.. Medford
801
8 Riilh, 0., C a n a n d a i f o
88«
0 Miller, C., Blclyn
88(1
10 M;irfinlcew|p7,, V., Bklyn
881
l l Q i i i n n , W., Troy
«70
12 HyiiPi, J . , Golden Br
8fl»
1 3 Diiiry, L.. Staten lal
801
14 (iarvey. J . . Albany
840
1 5 S c h r a m m , C., Syracuse
837
10 Minsjrino, A., NYC
837
17 KurcU, J., Buffalo
83'J
1 8 (iriltin. P., Burnt HI
831
1 9 Salmi, J., l o r U w o o d
824
2 0 .lolmert, W., Richmond
824
21 Dwyi-i-, ., Troy
810
2'J Clic-Hlln, J., Bronx
80»
2 3 Haivcy, J., Munnsville
805
24 Ollm-. S.. HicUville
804
2 5 Kcarni-y, R., .Tackson Ht
780
2 0 Pi.fiiala. J.. Staten Isl
7:.4
AHSOCIATK PKRSONNKL TECHNICIAN
(t'l.AMSiriCATION) — CIVIL SERVICE
—
INTERI>EPARTMENTAL
List A
1 Hilloii, P., Troy
849
I.Ut R
1 r.,»ll.?h.T. J . . Albany
876
2 HiKf.ii. P.. Troy
840
Interdpiit
1 M.ivfi. n . . Albany
900
2 (iail,roller. J.. Albany
870
3 Hili(.ii. 1'.. Troy
849
4 UtiMlall, H.. L a t h a m
831
ft Hall.MMii, D., Albany
818
NASSAU COUNTY C I V I L SERVICE
LUM MISSION — COURT, CLERK.
NSO.MOTION, COUNTY COURT
1 F i H l u r. K., Floral Pli
95.4 0
2 IMiilliin. J . . Mineola
89.40
3 Miiriay, W., Old Hrookville
80.50
4 l; iii in, F., Elmont
83.90
5 Ariio^l. M., Sea Cliff
82.40
0 Urasc, .1., Manhasset
81.90
7 Caiiitii'Iil, M.. Wantaffh
80.90
8 IiiKiis^i., F., Weslbury
78.50
» .la«ol>-,i>n C.. No Merrick
77.40
10 Aiim-lbcck. H., Eaat Meadow . . 7 0 . 2 0
RRINRN'AL P E R S O N N E L TECHNICIAN
4|.;\\MIN.<TlONS) —
EXAMINATIONS
l , l \ . — CIVIL SERVICE
1 PollaiU. M.. L a t h a m
872
a Frci'iiiaii, S., Slinserlan
807
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
IB
17
18
19
20
21
23
23
24
25
20
27
28
29
no
31
Carrol, C., Albany
A p p l e b a u m , M., A l b a n /
..,
Shefrin, F., P l l t s f i e l d
Cranney, J . , Albany
Burnes, J . , Albany
Boudreau, A., Menand« « , <
Amos. A.. Troy
Vermilyea, N., Selkirk
Cowen. L., Lauroltoa
Boulier, R., Albany
.
Buck, E., Albany
Lally, T.. Saratog-a
Defreest, F., Rensflelaar »..,,
Lincoln. H., A l l a m o n t
Sinser, E.. Yonlters
.. „ ,
Goodelat, P.. Albany
Cnnutenon, R.. Coeymans
Choppy, L.. Albany
Hecht. R., Albany
Handler. I., Albany
....
Miller, D., Sehtdy
Lindsay, M., Albany
Maher, D., Albany
McCarlin. V., Troy
H o f f m a n n . E.. Albany . . . .
.1142
.840
.837
.824
.824
.8'!!
.824
.805
.798
.795
.790
.787
.780
.785
.7,S2
.777
.775
.774
.770
.701
!753
,751
.749
.749
—
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES, 0 - l S
INT ER I) E P.\ RT .M E N T A L — List V - i
914
1 Choppy, L., Albany
....
892
2 Burnia.''ler, A., Albany
870
3 Fomliller, L.. .Tamaic»
..
800
4 Kelly, R., Cireenbsh
850
5 B u r k a r t , J., Albany
....
850
6 Ferlauto, J., W h i t e s t o n s . .
844
7 Wilson, J., Loudonvl
....
838
8 SIrisfman, A., Bronx
....
833
9 L e f k o v i l s , M., Sehtdy . . . .
827
10 Wheeler. J., Albany
824
11 Hock, A.. Bklyn
824
12 Ame.>^, A.. Troy
815
13 Reilnionil, J., Utica
814
14 Hallowell, 1., L a l h a t n . . . .
814
15 Burne:<, .1., Albany
814
10 Boudreau, A., Menand* . .
810
17 Rosen, .1.. NYC
807
18 Lally, T.. S a i a t o g a
....
80t; I
19 Huirhes. K.. Green Isl . . . .
80t;
20 H a u p l m a n . H., Albany
. . . .80t;
21 Burn-s, J.. Albany
. . . . 80.-. i
22 Lincoln, H., Altamont
.,
80::
23 Fatica, J., Ravena
....801
24 Crccjfan, R., J.oudonvl . . . . .
.
.
.
.
8
01
25 Foley, J., Loudonvl
....799
20 F o n l a n e t i a , A., Bronx . . . .
.
.
.
.
7
88
27 Coweii. L.. Bronv
787
28 Sheeriii, W., Kidse Ave . . . .
.
.
.
.
7
87
29 Rosenzwci,', M., Baysid* . .
,...787
30 Hanson, D., Albany
.
.
.
.
7
8
0
31 Slater, W., Delmar
32Canuteson, U., Coeyniau* . . . . . 7 8 5
.
.
.
.
.
7
8
5
3 3 Vermilyea, N., Selkirk . . . .
....783
34 Le.sfwig, K.. Richmond . . . .
....782
35 Dwyer. T., Cohoes
781
30 (UinninKham, S., Albany . .
37 Salshulz, N.. Flushing . . . . , . . . . 7 8 0
780
38 Buck, E.. Albany
780
39 Hcchl, M., Albany
. . . .77!!
40 Minehan, G., Troy
41 Defreest, P., Rensselaer . . , . . . . 7 r o
775
42 Roulier, R.. Albany
,....VTl
4 3 Flynn, J.. NYC
771
44 Bradley, W.. F.lsmere . . . .
771
45 Handier. I., Albany
7
70
40 Kowal, A., Albany
759
47 McCarlin, J.. Troy
759
48 Hoffmann, H., Albany . . . .
750
49 Barry, J., Albany
750
50 Dudak, ,)., Albany
75r>
51 Vifffant. D.. Oak St
7.-.2
52Mi Kenna, J., Albany
..
751
53 Maher, D.. Albany
747
54 Mulhern, M., Albany
....
745
55 Miller, C., Loudonvl
I ' K I N r i r A L P E R S O N N E L TECHNICIAN
(I L.XSSII ICATION) — DIVISION
C L % s s U K A T I O N AND COMPENSATION
— CIVIL SERVICE
List A
1 Cialvin. B.. Albany
800
ft Rili-v. W., Castleton
789
List B
1 Silverman, J . . Delmar
819
2 Ualviu, B., Albany
809 ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES 0 - 1 8
—
8 Riley, W.. Castleton
789
INTEKDEIVVRTMENTAL — LIST
4 Pollaek. N., L a t h a m
787
808
1 Fatioa, .).. Kavena
807
2 Burmasler. A.. Albany . . . .
P R I M IPAL ECONOMIST (BUSINESS
800
3 Lincoln. H.. Altamont
R E S E A R C H ) — COMMERCE
859
4
Choppy,
t..,
Albany
.
.
«
.
1 Cooper. U.. Albany
1016
857
5 Dwyer. T., Cohoes
2 Hi-ndler, D., Albany
912
849
0
Burnes,
J.,
Albany
.S Meizenilorf, E., Albany
880
819
7 Ames, A., Troy
4 ADplebaum, E.. Albany
867
.
8;!9
8 Wilson. J., Loudnvl
835
9 Buck, E., Albany
ASSOCIATE BIOSTATISTICIAN •
831
HEALTH
10 Burns, .1.. Albany
823
....
I Kaminslty. A., Albany
820 11 Kelly. H., Greenbsh
82..
A I M I I M S T R A T I V E SERVICES, 0 - 1 8 — 12 Herlauto. J . . Whitestone . .
820
I N T E K O E P A R T M E N T A L — LIST C — 4 13 Boulier, R.. Albany
81(i
1 Ames. A., Troy
859 14 Handler. 1.. Albany . . . . . . .
815
....
2 Miiiehan, C.. T r o y
834 15 B u r k a r t , J.. Albany
814
3 Choppy. L,. Albany
829 16 Minehan, G.. Troy
812
4 McCarlin, J., Troy
814 17 S h e f n n . W., S Ridse
810
6 (;i»oelslat. P.. Albany
812 18 Vermilyea. N.. Selkirk . . . .
809
....
B Carroll. C., Albany
807 19 Hallowell. I.. L a t h a m
809
7 Bdrniasler, A., Albany
807 20 C a m m a r o i a , A., Sehtdy . . .
804
8 Fl(.»il. T., L a t h a m
807 21 Holey, ,1.. Loudonvl
....
8(t:i
9 Burni-i. J.. Albany
789 22 Diamond, M., F l u s h i n g . . . .
799
10 Hrailley. dW., EUniere
700 2 3 Boudreau, A., Meiiaudi . .
790
I I Holfmann, H., Albany
704 24 tJrillin, M., Albany
....
795
12Caniih'3on. R., Coeymane
750 25 Salshutz. N., F l u s h i n r . . . .
794
20 Barry, J., Albany
791
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES, 0 - 1 8 — 27 Defreeat, P., Albany
....
788
I N T U K D E P A K T M E N T A L — LIST 8 — 3 28 Lindjiay, M., Albany . . . . . .
78t(
1 Buck, E., Albany
875 29 Lesewig, F., Richmond . . .
780
2 Schiu'ier, R., Delmar
856 30 Cunninffham, S., Albany .
5 l.incuhi, H., Altamont
850 31 Stevenson, M.. NYC
.7K2
4 Haii.son. D., Albany
822 32 Mulhern, M., Albany
.781
5 Mulhern. M., Albany
792 3 3 Fondiller, L.. J a m a i c a . . .
.7S1
B Koiuliller, I,, J a m a i c a
7 8 1 34 H a u p t m a n , H., Albany . . .
7 Suniiner, W., Albany
778 35 Carroll, C., Albany
.770
8 Uoiiiier. R.. Albany
7 7 0 30 Maher, }).. Albany
.770
9 Nunez. R., Albany
7 5 8 37 Alberis, B., Albany
.770
10 Haniller, I.. Albany
750 38 Canuteson, R., Coeymana ,
.705
MsKi-nua, J., Albany
747 39 J a m e s , K., Albany
.70.".
12 Dwyer, T.. Cohoes
747 40 Hecht, M., Albany
.701
41 MsCariin, P., T r o /
.70
A D M I N I S T R A T I V E SERVICES. 0 - 1 8 — 42 Hanson, D.. Albany
.76
INTIATOEPARTMENTAL — LIST C-5
43 Dudak, J . . Albany
.70(1
1 Kcrlaulo. J., Whlteatoue
870 44 Miller. C,, L o u d o n r l
...
.75:
2 Wii-ion, J . . Loudonvl
804 45 Flood, T., L a t h a m
.75..
3 F a t u a . J., Ravena
803 40 Kenosian, M., Watervllet
.754
4 Hiirinasler, A., Albany
852 47 HarrinKton, D., Albany . . ,
.754
5 Lrtlkoviti, M., Sehtdy
843 48 Randall, W.. R o . h e s t o r . . ,
.754
8 F o u i a n e t t a A., Bronx
843 49 Prinifle, \V.. Albany
News & Notes
From Brooklyn
State Hospital
Mid-Hudson Chapter
Elects New Officers;
Mrs, Davis Installs
The Mid-Hudson chapter of tiie
Civil Service Employees AssociaThe Nurses' Alumni group at tion has elected Henry Rattazzi
Brooklyn State Hospital will hold as its president for the coming
Its annual spring dance on Friday. year. Mrs. Nellie Davis, president
May 11. according to a recent of the Hudson River State Hosteport from the Hospital's chapter pital chapter, CSEA, Installed
M the Civil Service Employees Rattazzi and the other officers.
Also elected wer«{ Mrs. Lily
'/U^oclation.
Prens, vice president! Clara H.
I Edward S. Silver, district attor- Howard, secretaryj and Seymour
ey of Kings County, will speak Katz, treasurer.
9 •'iiarcotic addict versus the
Sleeted to the Chapter's council
IW • criminal or patient?" at the were: Donald T. CakM, tor Dutinal spring meeting of the Brook- chess County: Edgar Albro,
jro 0tate Ho&pital Psychiatric Orange County; Henry H. Smitii,
porum on Thui'sday, May 3, at Ulster County; and Charles Boj>1:30 p.m.
tic, at large.
LEARN
FUNDAMENTALS
—
Shown above are recent graduates from a course In
the fundamentals of supervision g^iven at King:s Park
State Hospital, in Kings Park, N.Y. In the front
row, from left, are: Carol Hohman, Ann Brehmer,
Mrs. Evelyn Reiohwein, Mrs. Amelia Emrich, Hattitt
Winter and Dorothy Cuneo. In back are: Jarvis Dail,
Robert Bernatzky, Daniel Rosenthal, Kenneth Crick,
Thomas Reiily, Gerard Cushing, and Maurice Kosstrin, associate personnel administrator at Hospital.
Conservat'n | All-Woman Slate Wins
Afc/e Afamecf Leadership of Jefferson
Asst, Comm, County CSEA Chapter
(From Leader Correspondent)
ALBANY, April 30—William
D. Mulholland, a
40-year
career m a n with t h e S t a t e
Conservation D e p a r t m e n t , h a s
been n a m e d assistant commissioner
for
lands
and
forests.
He succeeds Edward W. Littlefield, Delmar, who will retire May
31 after 38 years of service with
the department.
In announcing the retirement,
Commissioner Harold G. Wilm
said' Mr. Littlefield's "leadership
and sound advice had been Instrumental in shaping the board
programming of conservation activities in New York State."
Mr, Mulholland ha.s been serving as as&istant director of lands
and forests since 1960, and at one
time was in charge of the recreation program in the Forest Pi-eserve Park Region.
Another career employee has
been chosen to assume the position of assistant director. He Is
Albert J. Woodford, district director of lands and forests in Herkimer.
(From Leader Correspondent)
WATERTOWN, April 30—An all-woman slate of officers
defeated the male c a n d i d a t e s in t h e a n n u a l balloting of
members of the J e f f e r s o n County c h a p t e r . Civil Service E m ployees Association, last week.
The women swept all the • top
County directors were: Mrs.
level offices although five males
Agnes Bence, Roblin Dulmage,
were named directors, along with
Mrs. Irene Best, Franklin Howai'd
an equal number of women.
and Mrs. Florence Shepard.
^
Mrs. Fannie Smith defeated the
Harvey A. Fielda was elected
incumbent president running for
Albany representative. He was not '
re-election, Clareno® B. Evans.
opposed.
She and the other elected officers
At the election session, held in ,
will hold office for the next two
the grand jury rooms here, Asyears.
semblyman Orin S. Wilcox, '
In other contest* Mrs. Betty Theresa, spoke on legislative ac- ^
Constance won over Claude Rima complishments during the 1963
as first vice president: Mrs. Hilda Albany session. Mr. Wilcox is ^
Steele was elected over Arthur chairman of the assembly's civil
Sprague for second vice president; service committee
Mrs. Doria C?lark won the third
New officers will be installed at
vice presidency over Philip Cote.
the annual association banquet a t
Mr.s. Dorothy Brainard was the V.F.A. club house on May 28.
named secretary and Mrs. May
Kamp, treasurer. Neither was
opposed.
Named city directors in the
association were: George L.
Steele, Kenenth Osborne, Ray W.
Howard, Mrs. Hazel O. Waterman and Miss Eleanor Peggs.
ALBANY, April 30—Two bills,
sponsored by Assemblyman R e d
Preller, Queens Republican, have
been signed by the Governor to
liberalize the powers of investment of public pension funds.
The bills authrize participating
investments and broaden the definition of a "conventional mortgage" to facilitate such investments.
Rockefeller said a defect had
R e c r u i t m e n t of a n additional umpire is t h e only m a j o r
been
found in the language of one
problem facing the New York State Employees' Softball League, before t h e expanded 10 t e a m circuit s t a r t s its 1962 sea- of the bills, where the words "reson, Carl McConnell, D e p a r t m e n t of Motor Vehicles a n d Lea- tirement system" were used instead of "fund." The state compgue President, h a s announced.
troller has reported, the Governor
McConnell also announced that
said, that the defect can be rethe League, composed entirely of additional umpire to round out solved administratively until the
our
umpiring
staff,
and
are
lookState employees, will play a 131963 legislative session.
game schedule starting May 7. ing for candidates."
Persons interested in umpiring
Four new teams have been added
for 1962, McConnell said, bringing in the League this year should search, and a team from the State
the League to a 10-team loop for contact Gerald Dunn, League Architect's Office.
Secretary, by calling GRldiey 4Teams continuing from last
the first time in its history.
year include the Division of the
McConnell said: "We look for- 2318 in Albany.
New teams in the League, which Budget, Department of Pubiio
ward to a banner season this
year. The League has been divided plays three nights a week in Al- Works, Department of Motor
into two divisions of five teams bany. include the State Employ- Vehicles, Department of Civil
each, with play-offs slated be- ees' Retirement System. Depart- Service, Department of Taxation
tween the winners and runners ment of Public Works Disti-ict No. and Finance, and Department of
^
up of each division. We need an 1, the Bureau of Piiysical Re- Correction.
Employees' Softball League
Ready for Nev/ Season, But
First Needs Another Umpire
Governor Signs
Bills on Pension
Fund Investments
€1VIL
TuietJay, May 1, 1 9 6 2
SERVICE
L E A D E R
The Job Market
A Survey of Opportnnitlei
In Privota Industry
PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY
Apprentic* 4th Class Mechanic
$3.00
Civil Service Arithmetic & Vocabulary
$2.00
Civil Engineer
Civil Service Handbook
$^ 00
Cashier (New York City)
$3.00
Claim Examiner Unemployment Insuronce
$4.00
Clerk G.S. 1-4
$3-00
Clerk N.Y.C
$3 00
Clerk Senior & Supervising
$^ 00
Court Attendant
$4 00
Employment Interviewer
$4-00
Federal Service Entrance Examinations
$4.00
Fireman (F.D.)
$4-®®
Foreman
High School Dinlomn Test
$4 ®®
Home Studv CoMr«:e for Civil Service Jobs
Insurance Agent & Broker
$4.95
$4.00
Janitor Custof»?rn
$3 ®®
Mointanonce Mnn
$3-®®
Motor Vehicle Licence Examiner
$4.00
Notary Public'
$2-50
Parole Officer
$4-00
Patrolman
$4®®
Personnel
$5.00
Postal Clerk Carrier
$3 ®®
Real Estate Brnkfr
$3-50
School Crossing Guard
$3-00
Senior File Clerk
$4-00
Social Investigator
$4 00
Social Worker
$4 ®®
Senior Clerk N.Y.C
$4 ®®
State Trooper
$4 ®®
Stationary Engineer & Fireman
$4.00
Stenotypist (N.Y.S.)
$3 00
Stenotyplst (G.S. 1-7)
$3.00
Stengrapher G.S. 3-4
$4.00
Telephone Operator
$3.00
Vocabulary Spelling and Grammer
FREE!
.$1.50
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart of
New York City Government."
With Everv N.Y.C. Arco Boole—
ORDER niRECT—MAIL COUPOH
45c for 2 4 hour t p t c i a l
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duana St.. New York 7. N. Y.
Name
Addresi
City
B « l u r a t o Includa 1 %
State
Salat T a i
Booklets Out
On State
Aides' Rights
l y A. L PETERS
state benefits available to worCamp counselors are wanted for boats such as launches and life- kers injured on or off the job art
resident and hotel day camps In boats. Sheetmetal workers who derailed in a series of revised, upNew York City. Teachers, group can layout from blueiJf'J>ts, fab- dated. illustrated booklets readied
workers and college students are ricate, assemble, repair and install lor Iree public distribution by the
Invited to register immediately for various types of sheet metal pro- Workmen's Compensation Board,
summer jobs. Students must be ducts and equipment such as Colonel S. E, Senior, chairman,
18 years old and currently attend- ducts and ventilation are also has announced.
"Every worker in the state
ing college. Openings on all levels wanted.
for specialists and general coun- There Is a demand for pipefitters should be aware of the protection
selors, Salaries range from $100 able to work from blueprints, from loss of Income through on or
to $1,000 for the season plus room, plans and sketches. All these jobs off-the-job Injury," said Colonel
board and trarvsportation.
pay $2.98 an hour and require a Senior. "It U the Intent of the
Law that no one with a rightful
Physicians are wanted for minimum of 4 years experience.
Applicants must be U.S, citizen, claim to assistance should lack it.
children's summer camps in New
York and adjoining states and able to pass physical examination It is my hope that every worker
nurses for children's private and and must speak, read and write will take a few minutes to read
organizational camps in New English, Apply at the Brooklyn about his rights under the WorkYork and adjoining states, for Shipyard Office, 60 Bond Street, men's Compensation Law and
learn how it operates."
July or August or both months.
The pamphlets are titled:
Licensed physicians will get
"What Every Worker Should
$600-$1,000 for the full season
Know About Workmen's Compenplus maintenance; professional
sation," "Disability Benefits —
nurses get $300-$400 for the
Questions and Answers About Disseason, plus maintenance and
ability Benefits to Employees,"
transportation.
"Notes for Physicians," and "Fast
Arrangements can be made for
Facts About the Volunteer Firechildren of camp age. Apply at the
Institutional teachers in all men's Benefit Law."
Professional Placement Office, 444
fields of education are being
Individual or group requests, by
Madison Avenue.
recruited by New York S t a t e mail or telephone, will be honored
Industrial Jobs
for positions paying $5,020 to at the Board's Executive Office®,
Jobs for which the knowledge
start.
50 Park Place, New York 7, or ita
of English is preferred but not
five regional offices—at 1949
No
written
test
is
required.
Required include the following:
hot stone setters, stone gluers, Ratings will be made from in- North Broadway, Albany 4; 221
button & buckle makers, zipper formation given by applicants in Washington Street. Binghamton;
training and experience question- 210 Franklin Street, Buffalo 2;
workers and pearl workers.
155 Main Street West, Rochester
Men and women with at least aires. An oral test may be given
14, and State Office Building,
to
candidates
who
qualify
on
the
6 months experience as hot stone
Syracuse 2.
basis
of
the
questionnaire.
setters are wanted to use hot plate
Vacancies are in the Departand tweezers to set rhinesones in
ments
of Correction, Health, Men- N o r t o n A F B S p o k s
buttons and castings. On a piece
MLssle E n g i n e e r s
work basis, the average pay is tal Hygiene and Social Welfare.
Experienced engineers are needMinimum
requirements
for
in$46-$50 a week. Also on a piece
work basis at the same average stitution teachers are college ed for missle work at Norton Air
pay are the stone gluer openings. graduation and completion of the Force Base in southern California.
Starting pay ranges from $5,335
Men and women with at least necessary teaching requirements
for college graduates to $10,635
for
the
provisional
State
teachone year's experience are wanted
for engineers with three years of
to use tube of glue to paste single ing certificate. Senior institution
professional experience.
stones, and tooth pick and lacquer teachers must have a permanent
Information can be obtained
teaching
certificate
and
two
years
for multiple stones. A minimum
from Executive Secretary, Board
of two year's experience is needed of experience.
Applications and further in- of U.S. Civil Service Examiners,
for button & buckle maker-s who
formation
may be obtained from Norton Air Force Base, San Berwill operate a kick press and make
the
Recruitment
Unit, New York nardino. California.
cloth covered buttons and buckles.
State
Department
of Civil SerMen and women will earn $1.75
r INTENSIVE BUSINESS (CURSES
vice, Box 12, The State Campus,
an hour.
Albany
1,
N.
Y.
Women with a minimum of 6
months experience are wanted as
Schools i n A l l B o r o u g h s
zipper workers to perform various
FOR THE BEST IN
NEW Y O R K . 154 NASSAU ST.
jobs in the manufacturing of zip0pp. CITY H A L L , BEektnan 3-4840
REAL ESTATE - PAGE 19
pers, such as slider mounting, top
and bottom machine operating
and pinking. They will get $46E a r n Your
MOTOR VEHICLE
$53. Women with experience as
ROAD TESTS
pearl workers will get $1.15 or
more an hour depending on ex- Postal carriers and others prepare
perience to string, tip and clasp now for Drivers examinAtiort. Truck,
Tractor, Trailers available. Also Rigs
pearl and bead necklace.
rented for State road test examinApply for these jobs at the ations.
G L 2-0100
Manhattan Industrial Office. 255
for civil service
West 54th Street.
for personal satisfaction
Brooklyn Jobs
Class Tues. di Tburs. at 6:30
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
Radar repairmen are wanted
Write or Phone for Information
City, State, Federal & Prom examB.
J r . & Asst Civil, Mech. Elect, Engr,
to service and repair industrial
Civil, Mech, Elect, Engr, DraftNOian
radar equipment on board ships in
Bigb School Equivalency Diploink
Eastera School AL 4-5029
Federal
entrance e x a m — P o s t a l clerk,
and around the Metropolitan area.
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
carrier. Electrical Inep. Apprentice,
Navy radar experience acceptable. E n r r aid, Clerk, H o u e i n r & Britlye
Pleaae write me tree about the H l f h
office Licenspg, Stationary, R e f r i f e r a t i o n
Must have 2nd Class FCC Radio Electrician, P o r t a b l e , H a t h , A r l t b , A i r ,
School Equiralency claea.
Geo.
T
r
i
r
,
Calc,
Phygirg,
Personalized
Telephone license with radar enName
instruction Day-Eves-Sat
dorsement, and must have own
Addreaa
MONDELL INSTITUTE
car. Will get $90-$110 a week.
830 W 4 l 8 t (Times S q ) W I 7 - 2 0 8 6
Boro
P Z . . . .LI
A thoroughly experienced foreman in silk screen printing on
cut-up work of blouses and sportwear is wanted to take full charge
of silk screen printing department.
Will get $150 a week.
atttiMCHH
ticumiut
^ A quilting machine operator is
wanted to operate double quilting MONROE S C H O O L - I B M COURSES S l M S ' ^ 'll^T'avZ'^'^
machine. Will get $60-$75 a week VICX IBM TESTS. (Approved tot VeU.). •witcUboard, tjpinf. Day and Bve Claiaea.
Eaat Tremont Ave. BoatOD Eoad. Bronx. K1 8-6600.
depending on experience. Apply
(BM—Key Punch. Sorter. Taba, Collator Beprodacer,
at the Brooklyn Industrial Office. AM DWEELbPr Hn iI . EE YA iKCVUWT II IVVEES4* JparaUon.
Wirjn« S B C a B T A E l A L r — M e d i c a l .
Ugal,
toeo.,
Elec.. Typing. Switchbd, Comptometry. All Stenoa, Dictaphone. STENOTYPH
590 Pulton Street.
(Machine Shorthand) PBBPARATIOM tor CIVIL SERVICE. Coed. Day Bve K f t U
Placmut Svce I71S Kinga Hwy. Bklyn. Next to Avaloa Theatre. DB e-7S00.
Shipyard Work
Shipyard workers are wanted in
SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
Brooklyn. Boatbuilders aie needed
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
to comtruct and repair wooden
State Needs
Institution
Teachers
DRAKE
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
dtliviry
C . O . D . ' i 30c •xira
P U a s * Mnd ma
c o p i a t of b o o k * chackad
I anclosa chack or m o n a y o r d a r for $
Page FiftecB
abov««
!*flge Sixteen
CIVIL
By WILLIAM ROSSITER
CSEA Mental Hygiene Representative
SERVICE
LEADEE
Nassau Begins
Payroll Dues
Deduction Plan
Tuesilay, May 1, 1962
Burke Will Remain As
Buffalo Chapter Head;
Other Offices Opposed
MINEOLA, April 30—Nassau
(The views expressed In this column are those of the writer and County i n i t i a t e d t h e payroll
d« not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any deduction of dues f o r t h e
Nassau c h a p t e r , Civil Service
BUFFALO, April 30—Alexander T. Burke, a Buffalo Sew•rranitation).
Employees Association, on t h e e r Authority executive, will serve a n u n p r e c e d e n t e d f o u r t h
THE STATUS QUO and oreconceptions of the past should never
consecutive t e r m as p r e s i d e n t of t h e Erie C h a p t e r , Civil
be anchored to plans for the treatment of the mentally ill for coming payroll Issued last week.
The new system, boosting Chap- Service Employees Association.
arenerations and to movements to improve treatment, training and
ter membership to an all-time
status of the mental hygiene employee.
He is unopposed for the office. incumbent, opposed by Ronald
JUST AS THERE are many misconceptions and much misinfor- high, has given Nassau the large.st Balloting is underway by mail.
Krug.
mation concerning the care of mentally ill patients, so too do we county CSEA group in the State.
When the Chapter's nominating
Recording
secretary,
Betty
cKperience in our society nearly a complete lack of understanding
The payroll deduction plan, and committee headed by Mrs. Adele
Brown, West Seneca schools, unand interest by most people relative to the mental hygiene attendant. the optional life insurance which Engler met to produce a 1962-63
opposed; financial secretary, AlIN AN ATTEMPT to clear away some of confusion that exists it provides, has increased Nassau slate for chapter officers, the bert Neri, incumbent, Buffalo
and provide answers to some questions, we can state honestly that chapter membership to about committee was told by Burke that Competitive, unopposed; treasthe mental hygiene attendant is faced with continuing responsibilities. 7,600, with about 2,500 members he was prepared to "step down" urer, Evelyn Molinaro, Meyer
THE BURDENS ARE HEAVY—the responsibilities great—rewards in the townships, villages, schools after three busy years as Chapter Memorial Hospital, unopposed;
executive.
are few and sometimes lacking—criticisms can be many and from and special districts.
state representative, John P .
varied sources. However, because of right thinking and determination
The membership has doubled
The committee, Mrs. Engler re- Quinn, City of Buffalo, incumby our mental hygiene attendants, progress and improvement in within a year. Payroll deduction ports. promptly began a draft bent, unopposed;
sergeant-atpatient care continues to improve.
allows for an easier collection of movement and persuaded Burke arms, Frank Burke, Home <fe Infirmary Unit, incumbent, unATTENDANTS ARE EXPECTED to work all shifts, day. evenings, dues than was possible under the to reconsider.
opposed.
or nights and take care of patients in every type of service, be it medical old system of individual collection.
The Nominees
tubercular, surgical, intensive disturbed, depressed, acutely or chron- The payroll deduction is the latest
The officers will be formally
Other nominees for chapter installed—along with officers of
in an important aeries of gains
ically ill.
THEY MUST BE ABLE to function in many ways. We will mention for the Nassau chapter, which in- offices are:
all county units—at the chapter's
First vice president, Edwin annual dinner May 22 in the Glen
a few: dispense medications, including tranquilizing drugs, conduct cluded pay raises and grievance
Stumpf, West Seneca schools, in- Casino, Williamsville.
occupational and recreational therapy classes, administer oxygen, machinery.
help care for acutely ill bed patients, take care of chronically ill
Mrs. Engler is dinner chairman.
The life insurance program has cumbent, opposed by John Celleri,
patients that are bedridden, serve meals, shave, bathe and dress encouraged member-ship in the Buffalo Competitive Unit.
Mayor Chester Kowal of Bufoatinets, understand and practice good housekeeping, care for Nassau chapter by a number of i Second vice president, Robert falo is expected to be guest of
patients' clothing, property and money. It is essential to practice good County and town officials, in- Dobstaff, Town of West Seneca, honor.
human and public relations and to be able to take criticisms from cluding supervisors Palmer Par- incumbent, opposed by Rudolph
patients, families and the public.
rington, Ralph Caso, Clinton Mar- Geveret, Orchard Park schools.
THE ECONOMIC SECURITY of our attendant group is marginal. tin, John Burns. George Costigan,
Third vice president, Linda
One of our objectives is to help attendants achi^jve a salary and and Joseph Reilly.
Vroman, Home & Infirmary unit.
standard of living commensurate with their responsibilities and production.
A CHANGE IN PUBLIC attitudes has brought about greater
demands for services in our State institutions. Admissions have risen
(Continued from Page 1)
and discharges are greater. With new therapeutic methods, the work
purchasing
power of these reload of the attendant is continually heavier.
tirees.
IT IS DIFFICULT for hospitals to use the therapeutic tools when
Sponsors of the bill, which is
sufficient personnel is not available. One of the reasons for the nurse
effective today. May 1, were Sen.
shortage in New York State is that nurses can earn better salaries
Frank E. VanLare (R-Rochester)
in New York City, in Veterans hospitals, in some counties, etc.
and Assemblyman John E. JohnWHAT DOES THIS MEAN? We must recognize that psychiatric
son (R-Leroy).
attendants are now doing much of the work that nurses would orThe schedule of supplemental
dinarily be doing. And on the whole, they are doing a good job of
retirement allowance under the
» it. We admit that, at times, there are deficiencies in care because of
( F r o m Leader Correspondent)
new legislation follows:
unskilled hands—it Is not always possible to give adequate superALBANY, April 30—Legislation to p e r m i t employees or
vision. Recognizing and identifying problem,? and changes in the officers of five counties to p e r f o r m services for welfare r e Year of
Per Cent of
mentally sick mind is not an easy matter.
Increase
cipients a l t h o u g h they are empowered to authorize p a y - Retirement
Old New
MANY SPECIALISTS in the mental hygiene field state that the m e n t s for s u c h services h a s been vetoed by Governor
_ none
attendant is the most important member of the psychiatric team. Rockefeller.
1957 or after
Ha spends more man hours with the mental patient than all others
2
5
"Under existing law, payments for 1956
The bill would have, if ap3
on his team. He is called the backbone of our institution and without
7
services of physicians and under- 1955
7
him we couldn't function. Such dedication is deserving of better treat- proved, eased confhct of interest takers rendered to welfare recip- 1954
3
4
7
ment and understanding by our National, State and Local officials rules for the counties of Hamilton, ients are authorized in counties of 1953
Lewis, Schoharie, Schuyler and
5
8
whose concern is the care of our mentally ill.
less than 175,000, provided the 1952
Yates.
7 10
THE ATTENDANT IS A MEMBER of the lowest paid group of
py.'sons rendering the services are 1951
Rockefeller said: "It is the not themselves empowered to 1950
15 20
hospital workers. Turn-over rates are high because salaries are low.
15 20
With economic improvement for the attendants, patient care would policy of the State to guard faith- authorize the services or to ap- 1949
fully against situations which prove payment for the services." 1948
15 20
oontinue to improve because of steadier and happier work force.
raise problems of conflicts of in25 30
1947
terest for public officials. On the
45 50
1946
Sonyea Aide Dies
basis of the showing made at this
1945 _
55 60
time. I am not convinced that the
MOUNT MORRIS, April 30— 1944
65
60
exception sought to l)e provided by Thomas S. Coniglio, 44, for 17 1943 _
65 70
this measure is warranted or nec- years an employee of Craig Colony 1942 _
75 80
essary."
at Sonyea, died April 17 in a 1941
90 100
In citing reasons for his dis- Buffalo hospital. Burial was in 1940
100 110
(Continued from Page 1)
those retirees' pension which do
100 110
prior to 1940
need and siiould not be construed not meet minimum standards. approval, the Governor added: Mount Morris.
M income. Some 20.000 teachers These payments are made purand State and municipal em- suant to Article 7 Section 8 of
ployees, are affected by this ruling the State constitution which speand will be required to pay income cifically provides for the payment
taxes on their supplemental pen- of supplemental pensions.
sions unless the Commissioner of
"This article prohibits the gift
Internal Revenue reverses the rul- of State monies except for certain
ing.
enumerated purposes, one of
The following is the text of the which provides, "for the increass
Ittter sent by tlie Controller to In the amount of pension of any
Mortimer M. Caplin, Commis- member of retirement system of
sioner of Internal Revenue:
the State or a subdivision of the
*'l respectfully request that you State.
rsoonsider a ruling of the Internal
"Since these payments are made
Revenue Service dated March 9, to more than 18,000 retired em1982, that payments made by the ployees it is a matter of paraState of New York to retired mount Importance not only to
Stat«, city, villagt, and town em- those retirees but to the State
ployees. and retired school teach- of New York as well.
•M, to supplement their regular
"For these reasons I am bringing ROME SUPERVISORS
Among those who recently completed a course in fundamentals
pensions, are subjeot to Federal the matter to your attention with of supervision at Rome State School were, front row. from the left: Mary Alice Burns, Mrs. Blanch*
Income tax.
the request that the ruling bt Kappi, Mrs. Teresa Carrigan and Mrs, Thehna Baker. Standing, from left, were; Dr. Charles
"Tlie funds for the supplemental reviewed. Copies of the communi- Greenberg, director, who awarded eertificatei} PhiUp Pheips, Larence Proper, Donald Craver, Ralph
pension payment are appropriated cations received from the internal Mason, Freida Riclirich, Mrs. Ruth Gruudj, MrsLoii Moon, Mrs. Nancy Ratslaff, John Cole and
•nnualiy by tlie State Legislature revenue service are attached here- Mrs. Mary Watson, instructor. Two school employees who were awarded certificates but wert nol
t n d are Uitended to augment to."
present for th« picturc wert Mrs. Helen CaaipbeU and Mrs. Virfinia BalL
Bill to Ease Conflict
Of Interest Rules Is
Vetoed by Rockefeller
Controller Levitt
Supplemental Pension Tax
Supplemental
Bill Signed