Mental
H
mo
America^» Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol. XXIII, No. 3 7
Tuesday, May 2 2 , 1 9 6 2
•o
Price Ten Cents
r-
a
16
Moving tx^. ,ses
Are
Libenlizetl
For State Aides
RepeatThis!
Search Goes On For
Glamour Ticket
Against Rockefeller
C a n the n a m e s Roosevelt,
ALBANY, May 21—Legislation was passed this year
Farley, M o r g e n t h a u and L e h which liberalized the State's policy on paying moving exm a n evoke t h e s a m e magic in
penses for public S t a t e employees u n d e r certain conditions
1962 t h a t they did in t h e New
a n d t h e liberalizations have now been s u m m e d u p in a
Deal days? This is t h e new
m e m o r a n d u m issued by Alton G. Marshall for t h e Division
wrinkle in t h e W a s h i n g t o n of t h e Budget.
W a g n e r s t r a t e g y t h a t h a s deThe amendments, requested by
veloped in the last few days
the State Civil Service Dept., had
as t h e Democrats continue
the endorsement of the Civil Serto s e a r c h for t h e glamour
vice Employees Association.
t e a m to either d e f e a t GovIn writing to all State departe r n o r Rockefeller this fall or INVENTOR — Dr. Vincent I. Bonafede, Director of Craig
ment and agency heads, Mr. MarColony and Hospital, left, presents a Civil Service merit award to
ALBANY,
May
21—The
52nd
c o n t a i n h i m by c u t t i n g his
Michael Ranaldo, head laundry supervisor. Ranaldo received the annual meeting of the state- shall said: Important liberalizavote m a r g i n .
award for inventing: a simple, inexpensive method of repairing laundry wide Civil Service Employees tions were made this year in the
extractor
equipment, thus saving the State considerable money and Assn. will be held Oct. 9, 10 and State's program of reimbursing
J i m Farley, of course, is the
only original m e m b e r of the saving much lost time in the use of the machine. In addition to the 11 in the Statler-Hilton Hotel State employees required to 'move
as the result of transfer or promoold t e a m . B u t if h e should certificate, Ranaldo received a check for ten dollars.
at Buffalo, Joseph F. Feily, tion. An Administration sponsored
h e a d t h e ticket w i t h F r a n k CSEA president, announced to- measure (A.I. 4866), Chapter 847,
day.
lin D. Roosevlt, Jr., as lieueffective April 24, 1962, removed
The 3-day meeting' will be the eligibility requirement that:
t e n a n t governor; Henry Mordevoted to preparation of the
g a n t h a u , Jr., now U. S. At(1) the "budget director finds
Employee Association's 1963
torney here, as a t t o r n e y genthat there is a general
legislative program; county and
eral, a n d Orin L e h m a n , g r a n d
shortage of qualified perstate division meetings; ren e p h e w of H e r b e r t L e h m a n ,
sons available for recruitports of officers, general busment for the class of posia t comptroller, t h e n a m e s
iness meetings, and training:
tions or occupational field
would sound t h e same a n d
prograins.
in which such promotion
could evoke a powerful image
The annual delegates' dinner
is made" and
of t h e e n t i r e old FDR t e a m .
will be held on the final night
(2) "the reimbursement of such
Lehman, a much-decorated
of the meeting.
expenses is reasonably necDr. J a m e s H. Lade, New Y o r k ' S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of
w a r hero a n d New York City
More than 600 delegates, reessary
as an inducement in
Health,
a
n
d
Isaac
H
u
n
g
e
r
f
o
r
d
,
administrative
director
of
the
civic a f f a i r s leader, is a propresenting some 106,000 memsuch
class
of positions or
fessor of American history at State Employees' R e t i r e m e n t System, last week received t h e bers from state and local
occupational field."
highest
awards
given
by
t
h
e
Capital
District
c
h
a
p
t
e
r
of
t
h
e
government units throughout
New York University.
He
Main Requirements
the state, are expected to
holds a doctor of philosophy American Society for Public Administration.
Consequently, the main eligibilAt the Chapter's annual dinner
attend.
degree on the subject.
ity requirements for reimburseat the Hotel Sheraton-Ten Eyck, servation Commissioner; and HenA host committee will be ment of moving expenses upon
Should this s h u f f l e occur, these two men were awarded the ry W. Stock of the Gannett news- announced at a later date.
promotion are that the change
t h e r e would r e m a i n a wide Governor Charles Evans Hughes papers.
of location is the result of promor a n g e of choice f o r t h e U.S. and the Governor Alfred E. Smith
tion on a permanent basis, and
S e n a t e candidacy. P a u l Sere- Memorial Awards for outstanding
that the promotion is made to a
vane, a top c a n d i d a t e f o r t h e contribution in their fields.
technical, scientific, educational,
Dr. Lade received the Goverprofessional or administrative pog u b e r n a t o r i a l spot, could easnor
Charles Evans Hughes Award
sition.
ily s h i f t to t h e S e n a t e slot.
The Division of the Budget's
Ed Murrow, S a m S t r a t t o n , from First Deputy Health Comregulations governing the ReimM a n h a t t a n DA F r a n k H o g a n missioner Dr. Hollis Ingraham for
hi.s development of a plan for
bursement of Moving and Travel
a n d Queens DA F r a n k O'Conassuring that medical care is
Expenses have been revised, ef(Continued on Page %)
Talks on t h e S t a t e R e t i r e m e n t System a n d on t h e recent fective May 1, 1962, to reflect the
available to New York State residents in the event of a nuclear a m e n d m e n t s to t h e social security law will be f e a t u r e s of changes in law, superseding reguattack or a natural disaster.
t h e n e x t m e e t i n g of t h e Capital District Conference oi tno lations effective July 1, 1961. In
For his long-time contributions Civil Service Employees Association, to be held on May 28.
addition, the new regulations
in improving the State Employees'
have been liberalized to:
All CSEA members who belong
Retirement System. Isaac Hunger- to Capital District chapters are Governor Alfred E, Smith Memo(1) Eliminate the requirement
ford was presented the Governor invited to the meeting. It will be rial Award for his efforts in imof prior approval by the
Alfred E. Smith Memorial Award held at Jack's Stats Street Restau- proving the retirement system.
Director of the Budget as
a condition of eligibility
by Deputy Comptroller Alfred rant in Albany, beginning at 5:30
William P. Gleason, assistant
for reimbursement upon
Haight of the Department of with a Dutch treat social hour. The manager of the Albany office of
price is $3 Including tip.
transfer or promotion;
Audit and Control.
the Social Security Administration,
(2) Provide for full reimbui'swill djscuss recent amendments to
Two Speakers
Ellis T. Riker, Administrative
ALBANY, May 21—Realloment for the cost of packSpeaking on the retirement rules the Social Security Law and the
Director
of
the
Department
of
cation appeals directed by the
ing and unpacking (formerwill be Isaac Hungerford, admini- effect of these amendments on
Motor
Vehicles,
took
office
as
the
Civil Service Employees Asly one-half of such costs
new president of the Cliapter. strative director of the State Em- State employees and their families.
sociation for t h r e e groups of
were reimbursable);
Reservations for the meeting
Kearney L. Jones. Division of the ployees Retirement System, who
s t a t e i n s t i t u t i o n s a f e t y m e n Budget, the new vice-president, recently was presented with the should be made by May 24. Ar(3) Provide for reimbursement
of expenses incurred in
h a v e been approved by J. Earl was introduced, as were directors
rangements for it are being -nade
moving house trailers used
Kelly, Director of Classifica- Norman F. Gallman, Deputy
by the Conference social comas the residence of the emCorrection
tion a n d Compensation, it Commissioner of the Department
mittee.
ployee.
was a n n o u n c e d last week.
In a story submitted to The
of Taxation and Finance; Gerald
Plans will be announced for the
Under the revised regulations
Raised one grade each were Gartenberg, Department of State: Leader last week, the corres- Conference's June 23 weekend at the current procedures will be
Chief Safety Supervisors-, Grade Murray R. Nathan. Department pondent reported that Irene Lake George. Officer candidates followed with the exception that
approval of the Director of
12 to 13; Safety Supervisor, Grade of Law, and Robert D. Stone, Kohl and Sara Seuser were for the elections to take place at prior
the Budget need not be obtained.
seeking: office in (he forth- that time will be reported also. The necessary forms are filed
10 to 11. and Safety Officers. Office of General Services.
coming election of the Western
Grade 7 to 8.
with the operating agency and
Members of the awards selection
submitted to the Department of
The salary applications and committee were Frank C. Moore, Conference of tke Civil Service
FREE BOOKLET b/ U. S. Gov- Audit and Control for payment.
•upporting material were compiled chairman: Joseph F. Feily, presi- Employees Assn. The correct ernment on Social Security. Mail The Department of Audit and
OeUiiifs
of
tiie
o«mes
are
Irene
•nd submitted by CSEA'a research dent of the Civil Service Employees
only. Leader, 97 Diune Street. Control will review reimbursetuent
V«hl8 and Sam Seitzer.
<Cotitiaued ra Page 1«)
applications for confoivnity to law
Association; Harold C. WUm, oouNew Ywk 1. N. I .
and regulation.
Annual Meeting
Set For Buffalo
October 9,10.11
Public Admin. Group
Bestows Awards On
Lade and Hungerford
Capital Dist. Conference
To Meet on May 28^ Hear
Talks on Retirement^ SS
Institution
Safety Men
Upgraded
CIVIL
Page Sixteen
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, June 22, 1962
m
Don't Repeat
(Continued from Page 1)
n o r also figure highly for
t h i s candidacy. One m a j o r
problem however, is t h e lack
of u p s t a t e candidates, with
t h e exception of S t r a t t o n of
Schenectady.
W h a t all this m e a n s is t h a t
t h e Democrats have no illusions about Rockefeller—he
Is t h e m a n to beat a n d a t
t h i s point is way a h e a d in
t e r m s of being elected. T h e
s h u f f l e i n lining up ,a list of
candidates will continue until
t h e Democrats feel they have
t h e strongest possible slate
to present a g a i n s t t him.
The Comptroller Race
With
the
Democrats
searching for a t e a m to def e a t Rockefeller, don't overlook t h e GOP concern in
coming up with a candidate
to u n s e a t popular
Arthur
Levitt, a l t h o u g h a t this writing Levitt does n o t h a v e t h e
nomination and might not
get it without Wagner's okay.
At t h e m o m e n t . Republican
leaders are looking very f a v orably on S t a t e T a x Comissioner Joe Murphy to oppose
Levitt. Murphy is a highlypopular figure with his p a r t y
a n d with Rockefeller. As a n
u p s t a t e c a n d i d a t e f r o m Syracuse, he is considered a
good balance to Levitt's votegetting ability there. B u t one
t h i n g may s t a n d in his way.
GOP leaders t h r o u g h o u t t h e
S t a t e are convinced t h a t Itali a n - d e s c e n t citizens feel both
President Kennedy a n d Mayor Wagner bypassed t h e m on
a n y really i m p o r t a n t a p o i n t m e n t s . Some Republicans f«eel,
therefore, t h a t they could
capitalize on this issue by
n a m i n g a n u p s t a t e r of I t a l i a n lineage to t h e Comptroller
candidacy. J u d g e J o h n P.
Gualtiere newly elected to t h e
Court of Claims in t h e UticaRome area, is a favorite of
" I t a l i a n - l i n e " thinkers. S t a t e
Racing C h a i r m a n a n d b a n k e r
J o s e p h G i m m a is a n o t h e r .
F r a n k Votto, director of S t a t e
Division of Veterans Affairs is
s t a r t i n g to get some m e n t i o n .
T h e support for Murphy,
however, stretches f r o m Syracuse to New York City. I t
will be a n o t h e r Interesting
contest to watch.
Irwin to Retire
LOOK FOR AN a n n o u n c e m e n t a n y day now t h a t S t a t e
Sen. Austin Irwin, long-time
c h a i r m a n of t h e powerful
S e n a t e F i n a n c e CJommittee,
will retire. He is 75 years old.
Next in line for t h e post is
Bill Condon of Westchester,
b u t he will probably be passed
over in favor of Sen. J o h n H.
Hughes, c h a i r m a n of
the
O n o n d a g a County Republican
Club, who is a m e m b r of t h e
F i n a n c e Committee a n d c u r r e n t l y c h a i r m a n of t h e SenGIVIL BBUVICB LEADBK
America'! Leading Newiiunvaain*
for i'ublio Employees
LBAUKB r t U M C A T I O N S , INO.
• 7 Du«n» St.. New Vork 7, N. V.
Telepbonai BlCekuian S-OOIO
Entered aa lecoml-clttai matter, October
f
lUSO at Uio Doit ottic* at Mew
York. N. y . and Brldjeport, Conn.,
under tbe Act of March 8. 1870
Member of Audit Bureau of Clrculatloni
Blibicriptlon Prlcc C-t.04) Per V«m
Individual coplea, 10«
HKAU The Leader every we«k
for Job Upportunltlaa •
This!
In City Service
Your Public
Relations IQ
ate Codes Committee. Reasoning Is t h a t w i t h F r e d
Preller of Queens holding t h e
By LEO J. MARGOLIN
c h a i r m a n s h i p of t h e Assem. .MS W •
bly Ways & M e a n s Committe, t h e Senate post should go
(Mr. Marcrolin is Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in the
to a n u p s t a t e m a n .
New York University School of Public Administration and is Vice
president, Public Relations, of A. J. Armstrong Co. Inc., nationwide
flnancial-orff anization.)
Good Dark Horse
A r e p o r t i n these columns
last week t h a t DA F r a n k Hogan of M a n h a t t a n would like
a n o t h e r t r y as t h e Democratic
INTELLIGENTLY
h a n d l e d all wrong. We don't know where
c a n d i d a t e f o r t h e U. S. S e n - press relations is an important they get their figures but they're
a t e b r o u g h t t h i s observation and Integral part of a government inaccurate,"
f r o m a highly-informed u p - agency's or corporation's good
FIFTEEN MINUTES later, the
s t a t e p a r t y leader: Nobody public relations.
same reporter called again and
is m e n t i o n i n g Hogan these
YET WE sometimes find those asked the same the same question,
days b u t h e r a n k s as t h e best who ought to know better mis- this time identifying himself as a
d a r k horse c a n d i d a t e around, handling their press relations to a newsman. He was told:
"I'M SORRY, but we are not
n o t only for t h e Senate race point of generating bad public
relations,
when
they
don't
really
permitted
to give this information
b u t as governor.
deserve the "bad public relations" to the press. You will have to
call . . ."
Our Weather Vane label at all.
ASSUMING THAT the newsAN
EXAMPLE
in
point
was
reOpinion polls m a y
not
ported about the New York City paper's report is accurate, this is
be t h e scientific i n s t r u m e n t
Department of Health by the N.Y. the lesson to be learned:
some say, b u t we believe they World-Telegram & Sun recently.
THERE CAN'T be a double
do produce certain results It was unfair to the department, standard in giving information.
w o r t h reading. We certainly which happens to be one of the The press should be answered in
do n o t consider t h e results finest, if not the finest, health the same way as any other seekof our own polls a sure t h i n g departments in the world.
er of information. And when giving
b u t over t h e years we have
THE NEWSPAPER failed to say the information ,just give the facts,
h a d considerable success w i t h that the N.Y. City Department of ma'm, just the facts. Don't edour style of opinion sampling. Health has one of the best records itorialize,
AND IF IT'S any comfort to
For t h a t reason, t h i s news- of top performance in the public
officials
of the Department of
interest
of
any
department
in
any
p a p e r will soon write to a n d
Health, we can testify that
city
of
the
world.
They
just
reinvite all delegates to t h e
government has no monopoly on
last Democratic s t a t e con- ported what purported to be a faulty press relations. Business
"goof," and we are repeating the
vention, all county c h a i r m e n
report, with apologies, because and industry goof, too, except that
a n d all Democrats in t h e there's a le&son to be learned:
you don't hear about it as often
Legislature to let t h e Leader
A WORLD-TELEGRAM report- because government is a sitting
know w h a t f o u r n a m e s they
er had called the city's Dept. of duck target, while business and
feel would produce t h e best Health without identifying him- industry are not.
ticket f o r t h e p a r t y this fall. self as a press representative, to
They will be asked to pick request current information on the
t h e n a m e s out of a list of fallout level in New York.
Non-Teach/ng Raise
10 a n d do n o t have to slot
"IT WAS," a woman told him
WILLIAMSVILLE, May 21 — A
t h e p a r t i c u l a r n a m e in a p a r - in a reassuring voice, "very low, proposed $2,874,370 Town of Amticular post. We feel t h a t t h e only 11-micromicrocuries per liter herst school budget provides pay
top f o u r n a m e s getting t h e of milk." Without further prodding increases of 5% for 75 non-teachm a j o r i t y m e n t i o n will be eli- she went on to tell him not to "pay ing employees. Voting on the progible for a n y top post on t h e attention to what newspaper have po.sed budget is scheduled June
been printing. Their information is 5.
ticket.
Bad Press Relations
I n t h e m e a n t i m e , all r e a d ers are invited to send t h e i r
choices to us now. Names
will be w i t h h e l d If desired.
We feel t h e viewpoint of t h e
"pros" as well as our readers is well w o r t h knowing a n d will r e p o r t on It i n
t h e n e a r f u t u r e . How do you
feel? You c a n tell us by w r i t ing to "Don't R e p e a t This,"
97 D u a n e St., New York 7,
N.Y.
LOVE
TRADITIONAL?
Julia
L. Cusack,
Jackson
Heights, is retiring from the
office of Comptroller Abraham D.
Beame after 58 years of City service. Miss Cusack started her terminal leave May 11th and her retirement will become effective
February 2.
More than 100 of her friends
and a.ssoclates in the Comptroller's
Department and other City agencies attended a luncheon in her
honor at the Beekman Restaurant,
this week.
In her final City assignment,
she was secretary to Second Deputy
Comptroller
Joseph
J.
Perrlni.
H.I.P. Teachers
U n i t to M e e t
The final meeting of the year
of the H.I.P. Advisory Committee
of New York City school teachers
will take place at H.I.P. headquarters at 625 Madkon Ave., at
4 p.m. on Wednesday, May 23.
Projected plans for this group'a
activities for the year 1962-1963
will be discussed, and election of
officers will take place.
Participating groups are urged
to have their representatives attend this important meeting.
AUTO
INSURANCE
Z 20%
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YES, 20% OFF FOR ALL
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YOU GET AN
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D O N T WAIT
TILL YOUR POLICY EXPIRES!
Look at your policy toni|;ht!
Check the amount you pay for
YOUR auto insurance... and
Speech Aides
Wanted for Jobs
Throughout U.S.
Speech pathologists, audiologists
rtnd audiologist-speech pathologists, at $7,560 to $10,635 a year,
are wanted for duty at Veterans
Administration i n s t a l l a t i o n s
throughout the United States and
Puerto Rico.
Applicants must have completed
all requirements for the doctoral
degree with major emphasis in
the fields of audiology or speech
pathology.
In addition, they must have had
experience in these fields of the
amount, variety, and type required
for the specific position. No
written test is required. See Announcement No. 280 B.
Information and applications
may be obtained from your local
post office, or from the U.S. Civil
Service Commission's Information
and Examining Office, 800 E St.
NW., Washington 2S, D.C.
Julia L. Susack,
58-Year-Employee,
Retires From City
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D AV I D 'S
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and SllvQrsmifhi
78 VESEY STREET
NEW YORK. N. Y.
BEekman 3-3580
Address.
City
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CIVIL
Tii<>B<!ay, Mar 2 2 , 1 9 6 2
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Thrcfl
St. Lawrence Chapter Urban Renewal Directors
Meets, Hears Results May Appeal To Court On
Of Recent Elections Rockefeller Bill Veto
(From Leader Correspondent)
(From Leader Correspondent)
OGDENSBURG, May 21—More t h a n 100 persons a t t e n d e d
UTICA,
May
21—"If
s
o
m
e
t h i n g Isn't worked out, we'll be forced to take our ease
t h e a n u a l d i n n e r m e e t i n g of the St. Lawrence c h a p t e r , Civil
to
t
h
e
Court
of
Appeals
because
t h i s is a m a t t e r of state-wide importance."
Service Employees Assn., held here S a t u r d a y n i g h t , May 12.
So
said
U
r
b
a
n
Renewal
Director
Ray B. M a r t i n here a f t e r learning t h a t Gov. RockeFollowing d i n n e r a t t h e American Legion culbhouse, Chief
of Police Leo P. LeBeau, r e t i r i n g president of t h e c h a p t e r , feller h a d vetoed a bill t h a t would h a v e exempted h i m a n d renewal directors t h r o u g h o u t
I n t r o d u c e d t h e new president, W a l t e r Montelth, of C a n t o n . the s t a t e f r o m competitive Civil Service classifications.
Called Bill Defective
Joel M. Howard, Waddington,
Although he vetoed the measpresided as toastmaster.
ure, Rockefeller suggested that the
Guest speaker was Mayor EdState
Civil Service Commission
ward J. Keenan, who discussed
look into the "problems which
what he described as the great
gave rise" to the bill.
success of civil service in the
The bill was legally defective.
city, county, state and nation.
Rockefeller said. But. he added:
Other speakers included Clar"It is not without basis . . . that
ence B. Evans, retiring president
the local officials sponsoring this
of the Jefferson County chapter,
bill firmly believe that competiBUFFALO, May 21 — R e p State Senator Robert C. McEwen,
tive examinations are impracti- resentatives of Erie C h a p t e r ,
Theodore Wenzl. State Associacable for determining the proper Civil Service Employees Asso(From Leader Correspondent)
tion treasurer, and Samuel Bertill,
urban renewal directors in the ciation, m e t last week w i t h
Oneida County chapter.
SYRACUSE, May 21—Syracuse Mayor William F. Walsh is
civil service."
the F i n a n c e Committee of
Vernon A. Tapper, third vice studying requests f o r salary a n d wage boosts a n d other
president of the state CSEA, in- benefits filed by O n o n d a g a C h a p t e r , Civil Service Employees ' Rockefeller said the job of an t h e Erie County Board of
stalled the officers at the session. Association, b u t holds o u t little hope for i m m e d i a t e g r a n t i n g urban renewal director " is nec- Supervisors to discuss a p r o essarily one involving not only
posed revisions of the c o u n The officers for the ensuing year
of the requests.
the exercise of high skill and
are: Monteith, president; first
Replying to a letter from the judgement, but a relationship of ty's salary plan.
vice president, Frances Williams; West Seneca Aides
chapter, in which they outlined confidentiality to the chief exT h e salary proposal will
second vice president, Frances
their proposals, the mayor said ecutive and governing body of the provide a n average upward
Get
$200
Raise
Mulholland; third vice president,
he was powerless to do anything municipality."
salary a d j u s t m e n t of about
John Loucks; secretary, Barbara
WEST SENECA, May 21—Em- until the city's 1963 budget comes
8.5 per cent. It will cost $2.6
Iri&h; treasurer, Maxine Stone; ployees of the Town of West Sen- up.
Previous Decision
million
annually.
executive representative, Marian
La&t month. Mayor Walsh said
Last January, the Appellate
The chapter was assi&ted by
Murray; delegate, Florence Wood, eca will receive wage Increases he was recommending immediate
Division of the Supreme Court members of CSEA's headquarters
and alternate delegate, Mary averaging $200 annually. The salary increases of $150 annually
ruled that Martin's job was propstaff in its presentation. In maktown board has ordered imple- or 10 cents an hour for a total
Manning.
erly under Civil Service. Martin
Members of the board of direc- mentation of an advisory report of 475 employees of the city's delayed an appeal, pending final ing its view known, the chapter
indicated approval of the salary
tors installed are: Ceylon Allen. prepared by Barrington Associates Department of Public Works.
action on the bill the governor
proposal but stated it felt that
Maurice Gardner, John Gorman, of New York City. Changes in job
vetoed.
Asked $500 M i n i m u m
internal inequities still existed
Mary Manning, E. Stanley HowThe bill was sponsored by Asclassifications, some suggested by
The CSEA chapter's requests,
and urged the county administralett, Virginia Thompson, Rex Rexsemblyman George Van Cott of
tion to place case workers, senior
ford, Leo LeBeau, Ruth Moore • the Civil Service Employees As- made less than two weeks after Westchester County.
the
mayor's
announcement,
seeks
sociation, are being studied.
case workers, probation officers
and Helen Paxton.
"an annual increase of not less
and nurse titles in higher salary
than $500" for all regular city Dinner to Honor
grades. The chapter said that
employees and 5 boasts of "not
even
though this represented a
less than five cents an hour" for Marie Fitzgerald
significant improvement in county
full-time per diem workers in all On Retirement
salaries it still would not make
departments.
Erie County fully competitive.
A testimonial retirement dinner
The employees also ask that the
When the Chapter developed its
city provide workers with the will be held for Marie Fitzgerald program in 1951, the revision of
on
June
6,
at
6
p.m.
at
the
WishState Health Insurance of Blue
the salary plan for a general pay
Cross-Blue Shield-Major Medical ing Well, Chili Avenue, Rochester. raise was one of its major points.
(From Leader Correspondent)
She is retiring June 1 from the
coverage, with the city to pay oneAssociation representatives at
BINGHAMTON, May 21—Thomas R a n g e r of t h e S t a t e half the cost of the plan for both New York State Department of
the
meeting included A1 Burke,
University c h a p t e r In Syracuse is unopposed for t h e nomin- individuals and families. And. the Labor where she has been empresident, Erie Chapter; Prank
ployed
for
39
years.
a t i o n of president in balloting f o r new officers of t h e Central chaper asks the city for an extra
Hannovan, Welfare Department;
longevity for all employees with
The dinner is being sponsored Prank Pasto, Probation DepartConference.
Ranger, now .second vice- 30 years of service, who were by her many friends in the State ment; P. Henry Galpin, a.s&istant
president of the conference, penalized under the city's new Department of Labor and the executive director, CSEA; and
Rochester chapter of tiie Civil
would succeed Mrs. Florence Drew salary schedule.
William Blom, Director of ReService Employees As-sociation.
of Binghamton as president.
search, CSEA.
On the committee are: Harold
Results of the balloting for ofThe effective date of the adThe spring meeting of the
R. Siegel, honorary chairman,
ficers will be announced at the
justment
is not known, but Galpin
Greene County unit of the Di&trict June 16 meeting of the conference
Sam Grossfield, Eleanor Repp,
estimated that it might be early
One chapter. Civil Service Em- in Ithaca, according to Mr&. Drew.
Robert Reiss, William Gaffney.
in August.
ployees Association, was held re- Other nominees are: first vicecently in Cairo. Chapter pres- president, Emmet Durr of RayWATERTOWN, May 21 —
ident James Cummings announced brook State Hospital, Charles
the names of the unit's newly Ecker of Syracuse State School County J u d g e Milton A. Wiltse
and Robert Wilber of Rome State h a s provisionally appointed
elected officers.
second
vice-president, K e n n e t h Baker as chief proThey are: J. P. Cummings, School;
Michael
Vadala,
president
of tlie bation officer f o r J e f f e r s o n
president; C. S, Powell, first vice
president; A. J. DeSantis, second Elmira chapter, Peter,Volmes of county a t a s t a r t i n g salary
vice pres-ident; F. E. Glennon, Syracuse, and Gertrude White of of $6,045. T h e m a x i m u m pay
for t h e post Is $7,550.
secretary; D. C. Cicio, treasurer; Marcy State Hospital.
Also, secretary, Marian Wakin
E. P. Persons, sergeant at arms;
Mr. Baker, formerly one of two
and B. F. Pfordte, member of the of Oneonta and Agnes Weller of probation officers in the county
executive council to the District Syracuse; and treasurer, Irma department, will take a civil serGerman of Rome State School
chapter.
vice examination later.
Plans were completed for the and Ida Meltzer of Syracuse.
His provisional elevation leaves
annual clam bake and a coma probation officer vacancy in the
mittee was appointed to start on Named to World
department. A year ago the board
plans for the unit's annual dinner
of supervisors annoiHiced it favorHealth
Org.
Post
in October.
ed a college-educated man in the
ALBANY, May 21—Donald J. chief probation officer's post since
On Forf Craile Comm. Dean, assistant director for labor- the state reimburses the county
atories for veterinary science and for half the pay when its recomALBANY, May 21—Dr. Burton meat hygiene in the State Health
mendation ij3 followed.
W. Wilcke of Rensselaer has been Department, has been appointed
Mrs. Jean Smith, an employee ia
Mr. Baker succeeds the late LIBRARIAN CITED
named a member of the Fort to tlie World Health Organization
the State library order section, receives a merit award from Dr. Hifb
John
Ward
in
thf
top
probation
Craile Memorial Commission for Advisory Panel on Rabies. Dr.
Flick. Associate Commissioner of Education, as Dr. Charles Gosnell,
• term ending April 1, 1968. He Dean was notified of his appoint- post in Jefferson county.
State Librarian, looks on. For submittiuf a suggestion to simplifjr
iucceeds James S. Millean, also ment by Dr. M. G. Candau, direcinstructions to vendors in subniittiiif vouchers for payment of puivi
Of Rensselaer, whosa term ex- tor-general of the World Health
FOR THE BEST IN
chased books, Mrs. Smith was given a Certiftcate of Merit, a casb
pired.
Organization.
award of
and a souveuir gift of her owu choice.
IS ALL SECTIONS — PAGE 11
Syracuse Mayor Holds
"Little Hope" For
Quick Action On Pay
Ranger Is Unopposed In
Central Conference Race;
Other Offices Contested
Greene County
CSEA Unit Meets
Baker Heads
Jefferson County
Probation Dept.
O F A fr/e
Discuss New
County Puy
Page EigTit
Where fo Apply
for Public Jobs
The following directions tell
where to apply for public Jobs
and how to reach destinationa in
New York City on the transit
system.
CIVIL
SERVICE
Tuesflay, May 22, 1962
LEADER
26 Years
U.S. Service News Items
AFGE Public
Housing
Lodge ISo. 913 Elects
Its ISew President
Three Army Civilians
At Fort Hamilton
Win $450 in Awards
Edward B. Donnelly, district
comptroller; Edward G. Endress,
supervisory ship inventory surveyor; Max Herman, supervisory
auditor; Captain Sherman W.
Reed, academy training representative; Henry J. Sablnl, accounting
technician; Max A. Stavls, chief,
audits branch.
Donough, industiial specialist;!
Michael J. Montalbano, warehouse
foreman; John A. Peduto, secre*
tary; John J . O'Grady, position
classification specialist; Henry
purchasing agent; Captain FrederOhm, auditor; William F. Qulnn,
rick J. Taylor, ass't chief, ship
operations branch; James Thompson, supv. ship inventory surveyor;
Mrs. Adeline M. Valtente, secretary; Herbert Villanueva, auditor
tary.
15 Years
George P. Wrangler, auditor;
Manuel J . Calsada, ship Inventory
surveyor; John B. Calson, marine
survtyor; and Captain Olin T.
Mirteenes, chief, ship custody
branch .
Nicholas Guiffrida, a career ofThree civilians were presented
20 Years
NEW YORK CITY-The Appli- ficial and Rockland County resi- with sustained superior awards
cations Section ot the New York dent, has been elected president recently at Fort Hamilton, BrookGeorge H. Bader, voucher exCity Department of Personnel Is of the newly reactivated Public lyn, N.Y., for efficiency In the per- aminer; Edwin A. Barlow, auditor;
located at 96 Duane St., New York Housing Lodge No. 913, American formance of their duties in their Arthur A. Becker, Jr., auditor;
7, N.Y. (Manhattan). It la two Federation of Government Em- individual assignments.
Benjamin J. Boggiano, warehouseblocks north of City Hall. Just ployees, according to recent anCited were: Stanley Halperin, man; Marguerite M. Bouthot, secwes' of Broadway, across from nouncement.
who is a management analyst in retary; John J. Cantwell, superThe Lodge was officially reacti- the post comptroller office, and visory accounting technician Vera
The Leader office.
Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. vated in April aftre a period of received a check for $200.
B, Crocco, time, leave «fe payroll
Closed Saturdays except to answer more than ten years of inactivity.
supervisor; Arthur D. Croker,
Solomon
Levlne
of
4515
Avenue
inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. Tele- An expanded membership of 107
supervisory accounting techniphone COrtland 7-888C
employees of various agencies of K ,a bus driver in the post motor cian; Herbert Dvorkin, shop opera- E x t r a P o l i c e
pool, was awarded a check for
Mailed requests for application the federal government's Housing
tions cost examiner; Isidore H. A d d e d t o P a r k s
blanks must include a stamped, and Home Finance Agency held $100.
Friedman, auditor; Anthony J .
Police Commissioner Michael J .
Piank P. Patane of 193 Presi- Frlsella, voucher examining super- Murphy announced today that he
self-addressed business-size en- their first meeting, adopted a
velope and must be received by Contstitution by-laws, and elect- dent St., a chief In the accounting visor; Jeremiah A. Gregory, audi- has assigned more than 1,000
the Personnel Department at least ed officers for the remainder of division at the Finance and tor; Maurice Grant, auditor; E. M. specially trained policemen and
Accounting Office, received $150. Hockman, deputy atlantlc coast policewomen to the parks and
five days before the closing date the year.
* • •
for the filing of applications.
More than 80 of the members
director; James Y. Kelll, auditor; beaches as reinforcements during
Completed application forms of the Lodge are employees of the
Melvln J. Koppelson, employment the summer months. He set two
wlhch are filed by mail must be Public Housing Administration, Length'of'Service
officer; John H. Kyle, ship status Important meetings last week
sent to the Personnel Department while others work for the Housing Pins Awarded To
analyst; Charles J. McCalllon, with Park and Youth Board o f with the specified filing fee in the and Home Finance Agency, Urban
ass't to chief, shop repair & main- ficials to discuss the problems of
Employees
form of a check or money order, Renewal Agency, Community Fa- Maratime
tenance branch; P. Joseph Mc- summer and youth crime.
and must be postmarked no later cilitiJ^s Administration, and other
Captain Hewlett R. Bishop, Atthan twelve o'clock midnight on Agencies of the HHFA.
lantic Coast Director, Maritime
the day following the last day of
Administration, U. S. Department
*
•
•
reciept of applications.
of Commerce, presented length of
Army
service awards recently at 45
The Applications Section of Brooklyn
Broadway to District employees.
the Personnel Department is near Terminal
Celebrates
The morning ceremony, at
the Chambers Street stop of the
which pins for 15, 20, 25 and 30
main subway lines that go through Armed Forces Day
New you can AT HOME IN SPARE TIME, if 17 or over, write for
the area. These are the IRT 7th A program designed for enjoy- years were awarded, was witnessed
FREE Booklet and FREE Lesson.
ment
of
young
and
old
was
the
by employees from all "Marad"
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
AMERICAN SCHOOL. Dept. 9AP-45
Avenue Line. The IRt Lexington keynote of the Armed Forces Day 45 Broadway offices. Thirty-nine
130 W. 42nd St.. New York 36. N.Y. Ph. BR 9-2604. Day or Night
Avenue Line stop to use is the "open house" at Brooklyn Army length of service awards were
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
made.
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT Terminal last week.
Name _
J^ge.
The displays and events at the
30 Years
Brighton Local's stop is City Hall.
Address
All these are but a few blocks from Terminal were geared to the theme
^pt..
Award winners were: James B.
of "World-Wide Mission" as well Steward, supervisory auditor.
the Personnel Department.
OUR 65th YEAR
as the official Armed Forces Day
STATE — First floor at 270 theme, "Power for Peace." AlBroadway. New York 7. N. Y., most 70 exhibits from both the
corner of Chambers St., telephone military and civilian Industry
BArclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred illustrated the Terminal's role in
E. Smith State Office Building and the nation's defense.
Displays included the latest in
The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; Room rocket weaponry, space communi100 at 155 West Main Street. cations, small arms and the latest
Rochester (Wednesdays only); in antr-submrine warfare. All
and 141 James St.. Syracuse (first three major services have conti'iand third Tuesdays of each buted exhibits to the "open
month).
house," Youngsters were treated
Any of these addresses may be to souvenirs, soft drinks, a parade
used for jobs with the State. The and rides on Ai-my vehicles—all
State's New York City Office Is within the Terminal Gates.
• * *
two blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Department's Broadway entrance, so the No Increases for Most
same transportation instructions Health Plan
Members
apply. Mailed applications need
This Year, CSC Says
not Include return envelopes.
The premium rates of the GovCandidates may obtain applications for State jobs from local Plan and the Government-wide
The Ter Bush & Powell representatives listed
offices of the New York State Indemnity Benefit Plan, which tobelow will be happy to explain how you, as a member of"
gether
cover
about
80
percent
of
Employment Service.
the C.S.E.A., can benefit through enrollment in the
the nearly 2,000,000 employees enrolled in the Federal Employees
C.S.E.A, Accident & Sickness Plan. This plan does not
FEDERAL. — Second U.S. Civil
Health Benefits program, will not
conflict with the State Health Plan, and enrollment in both plans Is recomService Region Office. News Buildbe increased for the next contract
ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
mended t o provide the broad protection you and your family would want
year which begins November 1,
Ave.), New York 17, N. Y., just
to have in the event of accident or illness.
1962, the Commission has anwest of the United Nations build- nounced.
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
Contact one oj the trained representatives here for full details
The Commission also said that
Line to Grand Central and R'alk
on the C.S.E.A. ACCIDENT
& SICKNESS
PLAN.
the
next
"open
season"
of
the
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
program
is
planned
for
late
1963,
from Times Square to Grand
*
Central or the IRT Queens-Plush- probably in October.
You c a n count on C.S.E.A. Accident a n d Sickness insurance t o pay
A few of the other 35 plans parIng train from any point on the
you a steady income if you a r e disabled. Over 38,000 C.S.E.A. m e m ticipating in the program may reline to the Grand Central stop.
quire premium rate increases.
bers enjoy this protection—which supplements t h e i r benefits
Hours are 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. While some plans may make minor
u n d e r t h e S t a t e Hospital Plan. H u n d r e d s of m e m b e r s already
Monday through Pi-iday. Tele- perfecting changes in benefits,
phone number is YU 6-2626.
h a v e received benefits totaling millions of dollars.
rate increases will be negotiated
Applications are also obtain- only on the basis that they are
You owe it to yourself a n d your family to investigate t h e C.S.E.A.
able at main post offices, except needed to maintain the proper
Accident a n d Sickness i n s u r a n c e plan.
the New York. N.Y., Post Office. balance between the cost of preBoards of examiners at the par- sent benefits and premium rates.
ticular installations offering the
Although there will be no gentests also may be applied to for eral "open season" in October of
further information and applica- 1962, eligible employees who have
T E R BU/SH/& P O W E L L , I N C .
tion forms. No return envelopes previously elected not to enroll
are required with mailed requests will have another opportunity to
MAIN OFFICE
— ^
for application forms.
enroll in a participating plan in
1 4 1 Clinlen St., S c h t n t c l a d y 1, N.Y. • Franklin 4-77S1 t A l b a n y 5 - 2 0 3 2
October of this year. Also, any
Walbrldg* Bids., Buffalo 2, N.Y. • M a d l t o n 1 3 5 3
FREE BOOKLET by U. B. Gov- employee now enrolled for self3 4 2 M a d i i o n A v t . , N«w York 17, N.Y. • Murray Hill 2 - 7 1 9 5
'
ernment on Social Security. Mall only will be able to change to a
•niy. Leader. 97 Duane Street. self-and-family enrollment In the
Kew Yorit 7, N. Y.
same plan and option at that time.
r
I HIGH SCHOOL?
Have You Been Telling Yourself for Years •
I should have finished
I
I
•
I
|
I
I
A R E TRAINED
TO S E R V E
YOU-
\
Tues^lay, June 22, 1962
CIVIL
A bill approved by the House
Armed Services Committee last
week would provide $470,000 to
allow retirement in the highest
rank held, regardless of service.
Thus, a man who retires from
the Navy as an E-5 who once
held an E-7 rank in the Army
would get the retired rank and
pay of an E-7. Previously he could
get only E-5 retirement pay.
About $270,000 a year additional retired pay will go to Air
Force men under the bill. Most of
them are enlistd men who had
served in the Ai-my. About another
$100,000 would go annually to
men retired from other services.
In addition, about $100,000 in
retroactive payments would go to
Air Force men who formerly served in the Army but who have
been denied the retired pay of
their higher Army rank since 1958.
They would get retroactive pay
back to that date.
The ROTC program is the biggest source of officer material
for the Ai-my reserve components.
*
HI
LEADER
*
Army to Strengthen
Special Forces For
Cold War Work
The City of New York has
20 examinations for Jobs In various departments and locations,
which are open for the filing of
applications on a continuous basis.
For most of the exams, applications are available at the Applications Section, New York City
Department of Personnel, 96 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.
The titles, with salary ranges,
are:
Assistant accountant, $4,850 to
$6,290.
Assistant architect, $6,400 to
$8,200 a year.
Assistant civil engineer, $6,400
to $8,200 a year.
Assistant mechanical engineer,
$6,400 to $8,200 a year.
Assistant plan examiner (buildings). $6,750 to $8,550 a year.
Civil engineering draftsman,
$5,190 to $5,590 a year.
Dental hygienist, vJ,500 to $4,850 a year.
Junior civil engineer, $5,150 to
$6,590 a year.
Junior electrical engineer, $5,150 to $6,590 a year.
Occupational therapist, $4,250
to $5,3.30 a year.
Patrolman, $6,133 to $7,616 a
year.
Public health nurse, $4,590 to
$5,150 a year.
Recreation leader, $4,550 to $5,990 a year.
Senior street club wor!:er, $5,150 to $6,590 a year.
Social Investigator Trainee, $4,850 a year.
The Army will strengthen its
Special Forces, civil affairs, intelligence and psychological warfare
elements in order to meet cold
war situations, according to Gen.
Herbert B. Powell.
The Continental Army Command CG said that Special Forces,
which was conceived as a hot
war force, "has proved equaly valuable in the cold war where its
primary mission has been to assist
friendly governments in the development of their own capabilities for counterinsurgency operations."
In addition, he said, other Army
medical, signal ,iaviation and
units of many types—engineer,
transportation — are uniquely
suited for cold war operations.
"Organized in the number and
with
the specialities requii'ed by
*
*
<>
Army elements can train indigeeach particular situation, these
Reservists Can Get
to combat insurgency more efBoth U.S. Salary &
nous army forces in any country
fectively while developing the welRetirement,CourtSays
fare and economy of the country
The U.S. Court of Claims came
at the same time."
UP with an eagerly awaited deAir Force Seeks
cision recently when it reaffirmed
its belief that retired Reserve Of- Inventory Jobs
Engineers For
ficers who work for the Govern- Pay From $4,090
Metro
Area
ment are entitled to receive reThe
Veterans
Administration
The
Air
Force is seeking protirement pay as well as their
Hospital, 800 Poly Place, Brooklyn fessional electronic and industrial
government salaries.
The court's decision was in the 28, New York, has a vacancy for engineers to fill civilian vacancies
case of Glen P. Gradell v. U.S. an inventory or stock control in the New York Metropolitan
Judge James R. Diu'fee wrote the clerk, GS-4, preferably with a area.
knowledge of key punch operaContact the Recruitment Offlumnimous (4-0) opinion.
Coupled with the favorable de- tions. Salary from $4,040 to ice at SP 7-5200, ext. 508, for information. Electronic and aerocision was a report last week that $4,670 a year is offered.
For further information, visit nautical engineering vacancies
legislative action on a bill aimed
at bringing more servicemen under or write the Personnel Office at paying $7,095 and $8,340 a year
dual compensation earning re- hospital, or call Mrs. Baron at also exist at Farmingdale, Long
TE 6-6600, Extension 389.
Island.
strictions has slowed down.
The latter news means that the
longer it takes Congres to modify
NOW AVAILABLE—For Coming N.Y. City Exams
dual compensation statutes, the
more Reserve officers who retire
GOVERNMENT CAREER EXAMINATION
before its enactment will be able
SERIES (GCES)
^
ccurate
to rceive unlimited combined reDYNAMIC
HOME
STUDY
Z
l
Uthentic
tired and civil serive pay.
*
»
*
COURSE VOLUMES
./T^uthoritative
More Expected To
Apply for ROTC
Than Can Be Taken
Some 106,000 young men are
expected to apply for first-year
Reserve Officer Training Corps
this year, according to the Army
officials but it has funds to handle
only about 85 percent of that
number.
To cut this number of applicants
down to supportable figures, the
Army plans to stiffen the admission standards by requiring applicants to pass final type Army physicals.
There's a problem here too ,the
Ai'my noted before the House
Aimed Services subcommittee on
reserve affairs. Many colleges
don't have the facilities to give
final type examinations and the
Army to carry out this "weeding
out" process may conduct the
exams at active Army or reserve
Installations.
Army testimony also brought
out that plans are in the works
to eliminate both first and second
year ROTC. The new program,
scheduled to be submitted to Conmittee hearings are complete, calls
gresa before the reserve subcomfor a two-year ROTO program to
be given only Juniors and seniors.
•
•
•
•
CLERK . $2.50 • MAINTAINER'S HELPER. GROUPS A&C - $3.00
SR. CLERK & SUP. CLERK . $3.00 • SR. STEN & SUP. STEM • $3.00
BRIDGE & TUNNEL OFFICER-SPECIAL OFFICER • $3.00
HOUSING OFFICER - $3.00 • PATROLMAN, P.D. - $3.00
Special Section on Supervision, incl. Question & Answers
All Arithmetic problems solved and explained.
New City Charter discussed and analyzed.
Essay Questions answered in model form.
COMING; Motor Vehicle Oper.; Fireman; Housing Asst.;
Housing Inspector
Available at book stores everywhere, or order direct:
Make Your Career
with
CIVIL SERVICE PUBLISHING CORP.
132 Livingston Street
Page Niii«
File Continuously With City
YOn AND
THE ARMED SERVICES
Bill Would Provide
$470,000 to Allow
Top Grade Retirement
SERVICE
Brooklyn 1, N.Y.
Ulster 2-8600
The Comptroller of the State of New York
Social case worker, $5,450 to
$6,890.
X-Ray technlcial. $4,000 to
$5,080 a year.
Secretarial Jobs
For the following secretarial
Jobs, apply to the Comme'-cial Office of the New Yoric State Employment Service. 1 East 19th St..
Manhattan. After pa,sslng the test
City application forms, whl 'h they
will then file at the Application
Section of the Department of Personnel, 96 Duane St., New York 7,
N. Y.
College secretarial assistant A,
$3,7(n) to $5,100 a year.
Stenographer, $3,500 to $4,580
a year.
Typist. $3,250 to $4,330 a year.
D E L E H A N T Y STUDENTS A R E SUCCESSFUL!
Thousands of successful men and women attribute their achievements to DELEHANTY SPECIALIZED INSTRUCTION. Why riek
failure and frustration as well as time and money on hit-or-niiss
do-it-yourself methods when expert guidance can be yours? Attend
any Delehanty Class that interests you . . . be our g^uests, there
is no charpe and no obligation. If you then wish to enroll you
AIR CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS
New Exam Scheduledl Course Just Startlngl
FIREMAN NVP.C..T $7,615
After 3 Yrs.
EXCELLENT PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
Thorough Training by Experts for Written & Physfcaf Exams
BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS SESSION
MANHATTAN: WED., MAY 23rd. at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
or JAMAICA: FRIDAY. MAY 25th. at 7 P.M.
ENROLLMENT NOW OPEN! Classes Now Starting for
N.Y. CITY BUILDING DEPT. EXAM for
HOUSING INSPECTOR -
$5,450 - $6,890
FULL CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS. Pension. Social Security, etc.
No Agre limits for men experienced In a major field of building: construction
such as carpenters, masons, iron workers and plumbers. Also engineers
and architects.
Complete Preparation for Written Exam by Expert In the Field.
Classes in Manhattan: TUES. & THAJRS. at 7:30 P.M.
START PREPARATION AT ONCE! Applications Open June 6
MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR - $ 8 1 » t o $ 1 0 4 H a Week
F I L L CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS-PENSION-SOCIAL SECURITY, etc.
NO EDUCATIONAL OR EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS
Men with valid N.\'. State licenses to operate a motor
velilcle are elleible. Permanent Jobs with N.Y. City.
Our Course Prepares Thoroughly for Official Written Exam
BE OUR GUEST IN MANHATTAN AT
OPENING CLASS on WEDNESDAY. MAY 23 at 7 P.M.
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Needed by Non-Graduates of Hiph School for Many Civil Servlco Exami
B-Week Course. Prepare for EXAMS conducted by N.Y. State Dept. of Ed.
ENROLL NOW for Classes in Manhatton or Jamaica
MAXH.VTTAN: MON. & WED. at .-Jr.lO or 7:30 P.M.—Start WED., MAY 2 3
JAMAICA: TUES. & THIJRS. at 7 P.M.—Start TIIIRS., MAY ti*
Prepare for OCT. N.Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS for
•
REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATOR
START CLASSES THURSDAY, MAY 24 at 7 P.M.
•
STATIONARY ENGINEER
START CLASSES MONDAY, MAY 28 at 7 P.M.
Expert instruction • Moderate Fees Payable in instalments
COMPLETELY NEW PREPARATORY CLASSES JUST STARTED!
PATROLMAN-$7,615
After Only 3 Years
NEXT EXAM TO BE HELD JUNE 23
Application niuy be procured and tiled now. Men who are appointed will be
required to live In N.Y. City, Nassau or Westciiester Counties but there is no
residence re<iuiremrnt at time of application. Minimum Height: 6 f t . 8 In.,
inquire for complete details.
Thorough Preparation for Written & Physical Exams
Be Our Guest at A CLASS SESSION This Week!
MANHATTAN: TUES., MAY 22 at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
JAMAICA; MON., MAY 28 at 7 P.M.
Our Patrolman Classes Will Greatly
Benefit Candidates for
HOUSING OFFICER or BRIDGE & TUNNEL OFFICER
Applications Must Be Filed by May 23 — Written Exams June 23
Many men ] 8 to S.", years old may quitlify for these attractive exams though
not eliKible to take the Patroiniaii test.
INQUIRE FOR FULL DETAILf
iTHOUT OBLIGATION
Attention! All Who Filed Application for
OPEN COMPETITIVE & PROMOTIONAL EXAMS
for
SENIOR & SUPERVISING CLERK
Competition in these exams will be exceptionally keen! Only those thoroughly
p r e p a r e d can hope t o be successful. A t t e n d every class session from now
until your official exam and have t h e full benefit of our experienced and
expert instructors PLUS COMPLETE H O M E STUDY BOOK. A small investment now may make a tremendous difference.
MANHATTAN: WED. at 6 P.M. or THURS. at 5:15 P.M.
Classes Meet at 126 East 13th Street
> JAMAICA: FRI., 6:15 P.M. at 91-24 168th St.
will sell at his office, at the State Office Building. 270 Broadway,
New York 7, New York
Specialiied Gymnasium Classes in Manhattan & Jamaica for
May 23, 1962 at 11 o'clock A.M.
Improve Your Rating & Be Appointed At Much As 2 Years Earlierl
(Eastern Daylight Saving Time)
Supervised training In our specially equipped gymnaslunis ebould enable you
to improve 10% ur more before the ORlcial Exam I Moderate Fee • Instalment!.
$57,330,000
STATE OF NEW YORK HOUSING BONDS
Dated Jun« 1,1962, maturing $1,170,000 annually
J u n t 1.1964-2012, both inclusiv*
Principal and semi-annual interest December I and June 1
payable at The Chase Manhattan Bank, New York City.)
Descriptive circular will be mailed upon application to
ARTHUR LBVITT, 8ut« ComptrolUr, Albany 1, N. Y.
D«t«d 14«y l i , I M I
SANITATION MAN Candidates
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER BOOK
On lal* at our offices or by mail. No C.O.D.'s. Rofund
!• S days If ao^ satisfied. S o d check or money order.
VOCATIONAL
DRAFTING
M«nb»ttan * ^suwle*
COURSES
AUTO MICHANICS
LoBg Ulan* City
^
7R
«yt«fu
TV SIRVICI i RIPAII
Maalwttaa
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN:
111 lAST IS S T U I T
PImm M
S-*fM
JAMAICA S M I MIRRICK ILVOh b « t J « M k « ft HHIsld* A v m .
OPBM MOM TO r i u t JiM.
• fM —WOHED OM •ATVBOAVS
CIVIL
Page Six
SERVICE
Tu«8<Tfl7, May 22, 1962
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
America^ Largest WeeUiy tor Pubtie Employees 300 words and we reserve the right
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
to edit published letters as seems
I'lihlishrf! pirrv Ti'PSftnv hv
appropriate. Address all letters to:
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
BEekmgn 3-6010
97 Duone Street, New York 7. N. Y.
97 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y.
Jerry
Finkehwin,
rublisher
P a u l K y c r , Editor
J o e D r a ^ y , J r . , City
Editor
G a r y S t r w n r t , Associate
Editor
N . H . M a g t r , Bitsuipss
Manager
A L B A N Y — J o s e p h T . B c l l e w — 303 So. M a n n i n g B l v d . , I V 2 - 5 4 7 1
Adverlisinfj Rcprcgenlalivps:
K I N G S T O N , N . Y . — C l i a r l e s A n d r e w s — 239 W a l l S t r e e t , F E d e r a l 8 - 8 3 5 0
10c per copy. Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.
TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1 9 6 2
J1
Most Hazardous Job
T
HE r a n k favortism shown by Mayor Wagner toward
t h e City's s a n i t a t i o n m e n when he sent a legislative
m e m o r a n d u m to Albany t h a t this position was t h e most
h a z a r d o u s job in t h e City continues to rankle a n u m b e r of
employees, p a r t i c u l a r l y ' firemen.
A report on New York City agency safety records for
1960 (the latest fully compiled report we could obtain)
shows they have good reason to feel offended. We need only
cite t h r e e items f r o m the report. Firemen in 1960 sustained
1,636 disabling injuries, compared to 648 suffered by s a n i t a tionmen. Even more to t h e point, however, is t h e severity
of these injuries, as i n t e r p r e t e d by m a n - d a y s lost per
million m a n h o u r s of exposure. For t h e firemen t h e total
was 3,380 and, for s a n i t a t i o n m e n , 686. T h e frequency r a t e
of i n j u r y for firemen was triple t h a t of s a n i t a t i o n m e n .
This resume is not i n t e n d e d to n e g a t e t h e work or t h e
dangers faced by s a n i t a t i o n m e n . They are considerable a n d
deserve their own considerations. T h e outlandish comparisons are produced by t h e Mayor's r e m a r k s in seeking
improved pension benefits for these m e n .
In t h e m e a n t i m e . Mayor Wagner still owes t h e firemen
a word of explanation for his viewpoint on t h e dangers of
certain City positions. And policemen, who r a n k only slightly
behind firemen in t h e n u m b e r of i n j u r i e s suffered, certainly
a r e n ' t happy about t h e Mayor's stand.
Questions Answered
On Social Security
Below are questions m 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.
I've been doing part-time work
under social security for two different employers. How can I tell
whether I'm getting all my social
security credits for this work?
First, you should be careful to
keep your own records up to date,
so you will know how much earnings should be credited to your
social security account. For example, be sure to keep your pay
slips and withholding tax statements. Then, get a postcard form
from your nearest social security
office and request a record of the
earnings rjcported to your social
security account. By comparing
this information with your own
records you will know whether all
of your earnings have been reported.
w
n
«
I am 45 years old and single.
Nine months ago, I was injured
on the job and the doctors say
they don't know when I'll recover.
I've been getting Workmen's Compensation ever since I was Injured
and will continue to get It for another three months. Am I eligible
for anything from social security?
You may be if you have worked
under social security during at
least five years out of the ten years
before you became disabled and if
your disability prevents you from
dolnf any substantial gainful
work. Your eligibility for Workmen's Compensation will not affect
your entitlement to social security
disability insurance benefits.
* n *
I am 67 years old but have never
applied for social security benefits
because I am still working and
earning between $1,500 and $1,900
each year. My neighbor told me
that I could receive benefits under
the new law and that I should
apply. Is this so?
Yes, You should apply for social
security immediately. As a result
of recent amendments to the law,
you will probably be able to get
some benefits even though you
earn quite a bit more than $1,200
a year. Your social security office
can tell you about the latest
changes.
n
«
•
I worked for two years before
I became 16. Will I receive social
security credit for this work?
Yes. If the job was covered by
the social security law, you will get
credit for your work. There is no
age limit. You will receive credit
no matter how young or how old
you are.
Miinit'ipail
IN«IU«*1N
B ' n a i
llVilli
MoiiiliorN
Two hundred men. New York
City employees at all levels of
service, were Inducted into Municipal Lodge of B'nai B'rith on
Sunday as the Abraham D. Beame
Membership Class. The class was
named In honor of the City Comptroller who is a charter member
of the lodge. Membership in the
lodge represent 30 City departments and agencies.
Says Occupational
Therapy Classes
Given by O C Aides
Civil Service
LAW & YOU
By HAROLD L. HERZSTEINi
net xstein is a member of the New York bar
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization.)
Loans and Deductions
Editor, The Leader:
In reference to the Mental Hygiene Memo, by William Rossiter,
ACCORDING TO MRS. Isabel M. Keleher, Secretary of the New
CSEA Mental Hygiene Represen- York City Employees' Retirement System, in 1961, 13,532 of its memtative, in the May 1 issue of Tlie bers borrowed $19,886,053 from it. According to Isaac S, Hungerford,
Leader:
Administrative Director of the New York State Employees' Retirement
We of the occupational therapy System, in the same year 83,299 members borrowed $37,867,062. There
group can and do sympathize are a considerable number of other systems, such as the City Teachers,
with the attendants-, and most the New York City Fire Department, the New York City Police Desincerely wish for them a higher partment, etc., which would add to the figures given,
salary grade. They deserve it. But
THESE FUNDS ARE, of course, repaid with the interest due.
just to keep the record straight, How many gain any advantage by any deductions of the interest on
they do not conduct occupational their income tax returns?
therapy classes; these are conTHIS MAY BE a matter of some consequence because several
ducted by occupational therapy years ago, Arthur Levitt, State Comptroller, wrote to Louis J. Lefkopersonnel.
witz, the Attorney General, to the effect fhat he had received many
What Mr. Rossiter is referring inquiries as to whether State employees were permitted to deduct into is probably "ward activity." terest paid on loans by the State Retirement System, on their income
These activities can be anything tax returns.
which will interest the patients,
I WOULD NOT LIKE TO see any employee pass up this easy and
will give them something to look fair deduction. Therefore, I want to tell you a little about what the
forward to and is part of the Attorney General Lefkowitz wrote to the Comptroller in answer to
nursing services care on the ward his letter, on March 6, 1959.
in order to keep the patients at
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL pointed out that from the time of
an optimal ^evel rather than have
the amendment of the former Civil Service Law, Section 61(6) by laws
them become withdrawn or reof 1928, Chapter 534; permitted members to borrow, "from theh- own
pressed through lack of interest
funds" In the System. Beginning July 1, 1948, the former Civil Service
and motivation.
Law, Section 72, provided that such loans might be made, "from the
Ward activities are for the System" with repayments and Interest thereon being credited to the
patients who can not, for some member's account in the annuity savings fund. This is the situation
reason, participate in the center I as it exists today under the Retirement and Social Security Law
or shops, or other events, and Section 50.
have to remain on the wards.
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL told the Comptroller that there are
The occupational therapy department assists, guides and brings present in these transactions all necessary elements of a loan in the
materials to the attendants, who true sense of the word. In the first place, the law itself calls the transare carrying on the activitie.s. action a loan from the System. In legal comtemplation the transaction
They also provide instruction in creates an indebtedness since it involves the loaa of a specific sum
various small crafts, at regular with a definite requirement repayment plan at a specific rate of interest. Since the transaction is a loan, the interest paid is tax
meetings, if this is so desired.
deductible.
EVE EMERTON
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL summed the Situation up with an
Rochester State Hospital
interesting and simple illustration. He concluded the letter to the
Occupational Therapy Dept.
* « •
Comptroller with the following precise illustration:
"The situation relating to a loan from the System is not unlike
that of a person's having a deposit account in a bank and at the same
Welfare Wife Says
time making a loan from the bank. He is under an obligation to repay
Police Paid Less
the loan in accordance with its terms despite the fact that he may
Than Cleaners
have a deposit account at the bank which contains an amount greater
than the loan. What he pays to the bank by way of interest on the
Editor, The Leader:
For two years, the Mayor has loan is interest on indebtedness. While banks do not normally keep
been promising to act on Welfare deposit acounts so as to show deductions for the amounts of loans
Commissioner Dumpson's recom- made to depositors this difference does not make a loan from the
mendation for pay parity with System any less a loan which creates indebtedness than from a bank
under the described circumstances. My conclusion, therefore, is that
Housing Police and peace officer
a loan from the Retirement System creates indebtedness and that
status for the Welfare Patrolman.
interest paid thereon Is deductible for personal income tax purposes."
Why should an officer with duties
AN EMPLOYEE MAY DEDUCT interest paid on a State loan unand hazards which parallel other
der
the
Federal Tax Law which permits a deduction for "all interest
police jobs be so grossly underpaid as to be on a financial par paid or accrued within the taxable year on indebtedness."
TO THOSE OF YOU Who did not know, please remember: deduct
with cleaning women?
the interest which you pay on loans from the Retirement System^
For $3,500 a year, my husband
on your Federal and State returns.
faces mental patients, sex perverts
and the like and has been phyDevelopment Authority. The ansically disabled and unable to Kings Park CSEA
nouncement was made by Keith
work three times within 13
S. McHugh, state
commerce
months because of injuries suf- Chapter Plans
commissioner.
fered at the hands of "clients." Annual May Ball
Haven is retired from the New
Yet, the Mayor manages to overThe Civil Service Employees York Telephone Company, where
look these recommendations and
vote himself a $10,000 raise and a Association chapter at Kings Park he served a-s general disbursement
State Hospital is once again hav- accounting manager.
new Cadillac.
It is indeed frustrating to try to ing its annual May ball and a
manage a budget for food, cloth- new queen will be elected.
On College Board
The affair will be a semi-formal
ing and shelter for five people on
ALBANY, May 21—Mrs. Spena take home pay of less than $50 one held In the Elk's Club in cer G. Avery of Batavia has sucSmithtown on Saturday, May 26,
a week.
ceeded Mrs. L. Lee Mulcahy of
We are not asking for the 1962 at 8:30 p.m.
Batavia as a member of the State
Tickets are on sale at $5 each
moon; only a fair living wage by
College at Genesee. Her term will
which we would be able to provide and can be ordered from Mr. expire July 1, 1968.
for our children without constant George, ext. 259, at Kings Park
fear of what a sudden emergency State Hospital.
On Theatre Board
would do to our now non-existent
bank account.
ALBANY, April 30—Edward J .
Mendus, assistant professor of
MRS. CHRISTINE HUGHES
AI^ANY May 21 —Alfred 0 . English. State College at Albany,
Manhattan
Haven of McKownville has been has been elected to the Board of
TO BUY, RENT OK
named comptroller-treasurer of Directors of the U S. Institute
SELL A HOME — PAGE 11
the $100 million New York Job for Theatre Technology.
Nomed to Job Unit
CIVIL
Tuesday, May 22, 1962
FILE ANY DAY
FOR U.5, JOBS
IN 3 FIELDS
SERVICE
LEADER
Highway Engineer;
$7,100-$8,900
The Federal-State A r t e r i a l
Highway Program has a vacancy
in the position of assistant civil
engineer, salary $7,100-$8.900.
Information on the vacancy
may be obtained from David Capbn, director of planning, TRaOpen competitive filing f o r t h r e e jolj. titles with t h e falgar 6-9700.
F e d e r a l Aviation Agency a n d t h e Veteran's Administration
is u n d e r way a t t h e p r e s e n t time.
Hospital recreation specialists
Aviation safety officers are
are also needed, at $4,345 to $7,560
needed at $5,355 to $8,955 a year,
No Test
a year, with the VA throughout
and airplane pilots at $6,435 to
No written test is required. Ap- the U. S. and in Puerto Rico.
$10,635, for duty with the FAA.
No written test is required. Applicants must have had progresThe jobs involve considerable
sively responsible experience In plicants must have completed a
travel.
aviation activities pertinent to the full four-year college course inoptional area for which they ap- cluding major study in one of the
ply. See announcement No. 271 B, specializations covered by tae ex-
Men's
Fine
Clothes
Pagie T T i t r t e e n
TestScheduledFor M e d Librarians
Applicants for Jobs as medical
record librarian must file by May
23 to take exam on July 25. Jobs
pay $4,250 to $5,330.
Candidates must satisfy one of
the following requirements: a
N.Y. license to practice as a registered professional nurse; or a
college degree and six months of
experience as a medical historian
amination. 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.
or medical records librarian; or
graduation from a school for
medical historians or medical records librarians; or high school
graduation and two tears of experience as a medical records
librarian or medical historian.
Applications may be obtained
from the Application Section of
the Dept. of Personnel, at 96
Duane Street, N.Y. 7, N.Y.
Exam Study Books
to help you get a higher
grade
on elvll service
tests may b«
obtained
at The Leader
Bookstore,
9 7 Duane
Street,
New
fork 7, N. r. Pfcone orders aeeepted.
Call
BEekman
For list of some current
see Page 15.
Factory
To
Wearer
COMPLETE SELECTION
LIGHTWEIGHT CLOTHING
KELLY
CLOTHES, Inc.
621 RIVER STREET
TROY
2 blocks No. of Hoosick St.
1
IVii
BUY
DIRECT
AT
DIAMOND
CUTTING
PLANT
TrenieiiiiouH
SavIiiRs — All
8iz«tH tiiid Sliiipett
AvuUable.
Eliminate All
3Ililillein(>n.
Reg.
Sale
$ 230
$80
_ $ 380
5199
$ 450
S250
$ 600
$395
S 700
$475
CALL FOR APT.
J U 6 - 6 9 8 1
LOANS
Regardless
of
Present
Debts
"GIVE MEE"
DIAL
(Gl
8.3633)
For Monty
Freedom Finance Co.
rropure
For
Yonr
$35- HIGH -$35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
//V 5
fFEEKS
GET your Uig;U School Bquivaleucy
Diploma wliicU U ths legal equlva
lent of 4-yearg of Hlgrb School. Thla
Diploma in accepted for Civil Service
positions and other purpotei.
The Employees pictured here are recording the expenditures of various Htute agencies
A tribute to New York State's
T h i s department is u n d e r the direction of the
T H E S T A T E W I D E P L A N — a combination
State Comptroller, A r t h u r Levitt, now serving his
of Blue Cross, Blue Shield and Major Medical —
second term in this important position.
provides security and protection for most of the
H e is the chief fiscal officer of the State. As
-Ph.
employees of the Department of Audit and Con-
such, he and the employees of the Department
trol against the cost of hospital and medical care.
are responsible for the proper expenditure of over
This three-part program offers realistic coverage
t w o billion dollars of revenues collected by the
for all N e w York State employees, active and re-
State. H e also prescribes all necessary methods of
tired.
accounting to be used by every State D e p a r t m e n t
antl Institution and audjts their accounts.
In addition the Comptroller is responsible for
m a n a g i n g the State debt and investing the State
moneys.
This is the Plan which the vast majority of State
employees depend on for protection in a period of
rising costs of medical care. This Is one reason why
the 3 T A T E W I D E P L A N provides the most liberal benefits at the lowest possible costs.
T h e Comptroller is also the sole Trustee of the
N e w York State Employees* Retirement System
Get all the facts about the
STATEWIDE
which today Is comprised of some 2'>0,0(X) public
P L A N from your Payroll or Personnel Officer.
employees and lias assets of some $1.7 billion.
D o it now.
BLUE CROSS" & BLUE SHIELD*
Name
:ity
Government
Department of Audit & Control
ROBERTS SCHOOL
517 W. 57tb St.. New York 19
PLaza 7-0300
Please send me FREE Information.
HSl
Address .
#2 of a series on State
SYMBOLS
OF
SECURITY
ALBANY • BUFFALO • JAMESTOWN • NEW YORK • ROCHESTER • SYRACUSE • UTICA • WATERTOWN
3-6010.
titles
CIVIL
Page EigTit
WeUing
Journeyman mach i n 1 s t s
w i t h welding skills c a n file
a n y day for positions a t t h e
U.S. Public Health Service Hospital on S t a t e n Island.
The jobs pay from $2.91 to $3.21
Urban Renewal
Aides Sought
By Government
an hour, and there are liberal
fringe benefits.
To qualify, applicants should
have completed a four-year apprenticeship, or have had four
years of practical experience In
the trade.
The New York City Department
Interested applicants should
contact Naomi Lynch. Chief. Per- of Investigation has announced
sonnel Section, U.S. Public Health that It is seeking several senior
Service Hospital, Staten Island shorthand reporters on a provisional basis. The jobs start at
4. N.Y.
$5,450 a year. For further information contact M. L. Whitelaw
at WH 3-3232.
your very first glance will tell you
Ma^^RigoL
Ave.,
South
8
end
Eagle
• Free Parking
• Free Limousine S e r v i c e f r o m
Albany Airport
• Free L a u n d e r i n n L o u n g e
• Free C o f f e e M a k e r s in t h e R o o m s
• Free Self-Service Ice C u b e
Machines
• Free Use of Electric S h a v e r s
o
MAKE YOUR RESERVATION
EARLY BY CALLING
Ask For: JOAN NOETN
>
z
MGR.
state & Federal Reservations
HOTEL
(a) SEE how t h e "applied
b o r d e r " e f f e c t serve*
to a c c e n t t h e «culpt u r e d quality of t h e
o r n a m e n t and gives a
d i m e n s i o n to t h e sides
of t h e h a n d l e rarely
a t t a i n e d in f l a t w a r e
patterns.
(b) NOTE t h e m a n n e r of
joining h a n d l e to bowl
and h a n d l e to t i n e s . . .
s m a r t , distinctive.
(c) ADMIRE t h e highlights
and reflections c a s t by
t h e c e n t e r panel . . .
c o n c a v e at t h e top, lev.
eling out a s it t a p e r s
d o w n w a r d . C o m e in,
m e e t and love Madrigal
today!
Wellington
SHERATON
DRIVE-IN OARAGE
AIR CONDiTIONINQ . TV
T E N E Y C K HOTEL
No porking
probltmt a t
Albany's largest
hotel . . . with
Albany's only drivt-fn
Varage. You'll lik« th« cone
fort and convonionco, tool
Family rates. Cocktail lounge.
State A Chapel Sts., Albany. N.Y.
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and oil tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
1 3 6 STATE S T R E E T
OPPOSITE STATE CAPITOL ( J j ^ )
See your friendly trayl aatr'
SPECIAL WEEKLY
FOR EXTENDED
RATES
STAYS
IIP'" ••""ililj
4 Pc, Basic Place Setting, >0000
Fad. Ie> in<l.
& Rosenthal Inc.
105 CANAL STREET
BROADWAY"
NEW YORK 2. N. Y.
WAIker 5-7557 - 8
Jack Paar Shows
• With the RALPH SHARON TRIO.
• The AL MASTREN ORCHESTRA (Formerly with
GLEN MILLER).
• Anne Clark, Dancing Star * Buddy Clayton, M C.
Streets
tingle room, with private
both, radio and t.v. Most
rooms
SHOWER,
TV &
RADIO
HE 4-1111
Obviously Modem, yet it has that
individuality of good taste and solid worth
so desirable in Traditional designs.
"AibanyrN-'Y."""
^oiai
ote
t t ^ ' ^ L'^
by
7
SINGLE
ROOM
RATE
S P E C I A L RATES
is a new and different concept
for Modem sterling
single r o o m , w i l h p r l vote both a n d
radio;
most rooms w i t h t . v .
Clinton
FOR N. Y. STATE
EMPLOYEES
LU N T
^ C h e s t e r , N. Y.
26
SPECIAL RATES
for Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s
SPECIAL RATE
FOR N E W YORK
STATE EMPLOYEES!
HOTEl
$3.21
City Investigation
Dept. Seeks Senior
Shorthand Reporters
To
Experience requirements range
from two years for GS-9 to four
years of professional experience
for GS-12; college and graduate
study can be substituted for part
of this requirement.
Additional
information
and
announcement No. 2-82-2 (62)
can be obtained from Executive
Secretary, Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, Housing and
Home Finance Agency, 346 Broadway. New York 13, N.Y.
A
Tuesflay, May 2 2 , 1 9 6 2
LEADER
Machinist;
U r b a n renewal field a n d
site representtaives are needed to fill vacancies in t h e
Housing and Home F i n a n c e
Agency. These positions, p a y ing f r o m $6,435 to 08,955, are
open in New York City a n d
o t h e r cities in the greater
New York-New England area.
7
SERVICE
air-conditioned'
SUNDAY, MAY 2 7 " ° ' j ^ o o " "
New York City
'
Presented by the
TROY POLICE PROTECTIVE
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
KOTEL
Pork
Avenue
end
34lh
ALL SEATS RESERVED
$2:50 • $3.00 • $4.00 and a few choice at $5.00
Mail, rhiiiie
I'.K..4.
Orders i'ield
IMiuiies
House, Troy
4-22.34
AS 4-0!H>0
AS 2-96»«
Street
In New York-Call MUrray Hill
3-4000 for reservatient
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
ACCOMMODATIONS
F O R PARTIES. — O U R
COTILLION R O O M . SEATING
200 C O M F O R T A B L Y .
FULL-POWERED, WHISPER-QUIET, QUALITY-BUILT
6ENERAI ELECTRIC
IklU Air Conditioner
ll;
TICKETS
ON
SALE
ALSO
AT
d
VAN CURLER MUSIC. ALBANY
FOX & MURPHY. SCHENECTADY
STATE WORKERS . . . SAVE AT YOUR NEAREST
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 : 3 0
— FRRE I'AKKING [N REAR —
1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
'•n
Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9881
So Qultt-ldeai for Most Bedrooms! Powerfui-6000 BTU! Economical!
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
176 state
Albany
12 Colvin
Operates on 115 Wolts-Uses T / i Amp.! Cools! Dehumidlfles! Filters!
f i t s Most A n y Window! A u t o m a t i c Temperature Control w i t h
10 Position Thermostat! Washable Filter Removes Most Oust, Pollen!
Albany
HO 3-2179
IV 9-0116
Albany
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
11 Elm Street
Nassau 8-1231
Over 111 Years of
DhthguUhed Funeral Sorvlet
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
FOR INFOUAlAricJN leKarding advei tlslnf
Pleas* write oi call
JOSEPH T BELLEW
3 0 3 8 0 MANNING BLVD.
ALBANy 8. N.Y
Phoono IV 3 6474
MAYFLOWER - KOYAL COURT
APARTMENTS - F u r n i s h e d . Un-
furnished. anti Rooms. Phone HE
4-1994, (Albany).
IMSTALl IT
Quickly...
W l f
F a c t o r y S e r v i c e In W A R R A N T Y
b y F a c t o r y E x p e r t s ctntroi Eitdfic
Room Air Condillontri carry a ont-ytor r.poir
vrorranly ogoinit manufacturing d.f.cti on Ih*
•Mir* Room Air Condiliontr wilh on oddillonol
fouf-ytor worronly applicable to th« itoltd ln
rtfrlgttoiion lyittm.
No Down Payment
P . i v Mount
RAK.15
Accessory
Kit
S'SSi^r""'""
Eaty
3
Convenient
WESTGATE
Locations
DELMAR
RENSSELAER
Urmsi
A t a F r a n c h i s t d G e n e r i l E U c t r i c Dealer
we are Authorized l o Offar
GENERAL
E L E C T R I C S F a m o u s PERSONAL WAR.
RANTY SERVICE. Ask US for your W r i t -
ian
0 'iliri
American Home Center, Inc.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET
NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
offering you quality foods
at area's lowest prices!
SAVE CASH
— and —
TOP VALUE
STAMPS!
For The Convenience o f
State Campus Workers:
Daily N o o n t i m e Shuttle
Buses t o and From O u r
W e s t g a t e Store.
CIVIL
Tuesday, May 22, 1962
SERVICE
LEADER
Paffc
Typist For
Air Force;
$3,760
The New York City office of
t h e Air Force Contract Mana g e m e n t District h a s t e m p o r ary a n d p e r m a n e n t vacancies
for stenos and typists. T h e o f fice is located at 111 East
16 St.
Salaries begin at $3,760 and
$4,040 a year, depending on grade
of job. Applicants may contact
the recruitment office at SPring
7-4200, Ext. 580, regarding written
test, in which typists must make
a speed of 40 words a minute and
stenographers receive dictation
at 80.
Blind Man's Buff
Can Be A Costly Game
—^When it comes to
doctor bills!
VACATION!
NNI 3HOXS31IHM
On Rt.
Ciitj.kill. N.Y.
Tel. Area CcMle filK OR 8-»78'e
A TRUE family iTHort. Private batlis.
Hot and Cold water all rooms. Indlyidlial c o t t a ^ o s — h e a r t y Ital-Amer.
meals daily. New Filtered Swimming
Pool, Children's J'layg:round. Casino.
Dancinfr, TV, Bar, From .'547 WeeUly.
Children under 10,
Fr-e Bro^hi're.
You need 2 0 / 2 0 vision to search out the hidden gaps and loopholes in today's health insurance. Before choosing a program for doctors' care, ask yourself these basic questions:
• Does the plan provide its benefits nithout extra charges*
over and above the premium?
ECHO VALLEY CABINS
CHILSOX, M;W YORK
FAMILY
RATES.
OPEN
JUNE
15
• Does the plan fully cover the cost of today's expensive
specialist services?
BUDGET VACATION
• Does the plan assure coverage of the full cost of an operation—regardless of how difficult or extensive the surgery might be.
Free self-parking
400-ft. private beach
Dancing, Entertainment
Get-acquainted parties
Olympic pools
FREE TV-radio in
every room
N . Y . : LO 3-01.'Jl
or see your fravel ogenf
Jerry Gronger, Mng. Dir.
• Does the plan concern itself with the quality of care rendered to you?
• Can you continue with full
<0ELMONJCO
if you leave your
employee g r o u p ?
Oii«Im CXton ol 64tli St.* MIAMI BEACH
s^lil®^^
ONLY ONE HEALTH PLAN — H.LP. can give a " y e s " answer
to all these questions.
FILIPPELLI'S
MANOR
• In H.I.P.'s group plan the only extra charge Is $2 for a home call between 10 P.M. and 7 A.M.
Mt. rieasant, l i s t e r County 3, N. Y.
Tel. Overland 8-i»}M8
In the heart of the CatsUill l^ftP.
Truly a modei'n family resort Hotel.
Comfortable clean rooms, .'t delicious
Ital-American meals a ilay. Ceramic
tile filtered ewininiinjr i)ool, tennis, pinif
l)on(r, etc. Music, d.inciny, entertainment on premises, coclu.-iil lounpe. $4'.J
to $50 weekly. Children i j priee. Free
'olorful Urochiire.
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF G ^ T E R NEW YORK
625 MADISON AVENUE. NEW YORK 22, N. Y.
BLARNEY STAR HOTEL
Kast Oiirlinni, N.Y.
(ireene Co.
Our iSlottaii—Rest Kooil \ Service Ever
for •(!••
RK.VSON.VItl.K RATKS
«n Route
in the cen er of Kiist I>urlinni
Newly decorated casino
dining room. All
rooms with adjoiniiti,- baths. No risine
bell. Breakfast served from 8 till 10:;1<J.
Tea & Irish soda bread served at 1 P.M.
Supper from 4 to (i. New modern swimniintf pool. Dancinc nishtly to Irish &
American music. For further information,
write or call M Klrose 4 '^884. Matt
WeNally, Prop.
LEEDS
Town of (atskltl
(iiitewti.v to Ntiriliern i'attiklll
FIIKK
benefits
PLaza 4-1144
'.iiSim
MAGIC-VUE... features the new
Automatic Turntable Type A
Deluxe RECORD CHANGER by
IIIIIM I I I lift:
Write l.eedi! Cliiinilier of Comiiierve
Kt.
I.eed». N. Y.
PLEASANT
ACRES
Te/; Catsklll 943-401—
Leeds 5, N. Y.
•Vt N.Y'. State Thruway. Exit 21.
Go lUkht.
•k A Truly Moilern Resort—Accoiu.
250
* Private Deluxe Cabins
W Spacious Rooms—I'rivate Showers
* Olympic Style Pool
Popular Hand—Entertainment
Nitely
* Beautiful Cocktail I.ounfe—Bar
^ Tennis Courts—All Other Sports
it .H Hearty Meals a Day
Finest ltalian-.\mer. Food
if Free Coroful Brochure & Rates
Special From May 26 to
June 29
$45
$8
A \Ve*k
.'V Uuy
Dbl. Uce.
I>l>l. Ui-e.
J. HAINTO Si .St>N
Engineered
for
stereophonic
and monaural
records
completely
wired, toiih
all external leads
attached.
The new Typt A turntable It designed to fulfill every requirement of «ny fine mutio
•yitemi particularly those of the mo»t critical and knowledgeable high fidelity enthuelaitt, who will find It uniurpaued in performance, feature* and convenience.
Thie fint turntable hae a dynamically-balanced tone-arm (with a built-in calibrated
preuure gauge), a full-iize, heavy-weight profeedonal turntable, a laboratory-balanced
preclelon motor • • . plue tne much-wanted convenience of the world'e finett automatic
record-player . . . all In one euperb 4-tpeed Instrument.
MAGIC-VUE
TELEVISION CORP.
325 EAST 13th STREET
(Between First and Second Aves.)
NEW YORK, N. Y.
OR 4-4320-1
CIVIL
Page Ten
SERVICE
Tiiesifaj, MTay 22, 1962
LEADER
Never Before — Perhaps Never
Again Such Value! COMPARE!
N o w , . , e n j o y the finest i n v i e w i n g p l e a s u r e . . . a n d
p o c k e t a b i g cosh s a v i n g !
*'Daylighf
Blue"
Picture,
G e t G e n e r a l Electric's f a m o u s
the Ultra-Vision G l a r e j e c t o r . . .
Tilted S a f e t y W i n d o w , G e n e r a l
Chassis with F U L L - P O W E R
Electric's n e w
TRANSFORMER,
an
Hy-Power
Up-Fronl-
W i d e R a n g e , Full-Fidelity S p e a k e r a n d a H a n d s o m e C o n sole, m a h o g a n y finished on h a r d b o a r d , a l l f o r $ 1 8 8 ! Y o u
can't b e a t that for value!
1 A" 1962 GENERAL ELECTRIC T U
TRANSFORMER-POWERED • •
ONLY
PENNIES
NO MONEY DOWN
4 DAY
1 9 " Wide, Wide Picture—square-cornered
like a movie screen!
Built-in Telescoping Antenna
Hy-Power Chassis—similar to many costly
consoles!
Daylight Blue Picture—whiter, brighter,
sharperl
Dark Safety Window and other features!
Slim Silhouette Styling!
90-Day TV Service At No Extra CostI
EASY TERMS!
By any measure...
T
\
^
\
M
^
V i
\
V *
\
^
V *
\
^
Tliere is nothing "just as good as** General Electric
Model
SAM204XVY • 1 9 * oy«rall
Oiag. Tub*, 1 7 5 Sq. l a . Pictur*.
h
a Franchlsed Genera! Electric Dealer We Are Authorized to Otfer G E N E R A L E L E C T R I C ' S
Famous P E R S O N A L WARRANTY SERVICE, hk us for your Written Warranty.
(IlilALlQIdlCtllC
AUTNOIIUO KAIU
KIEVISION
uaivus
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
lit
t
.
i
Tuesday, May 22,
C I V I L
1962
REAL
HOMBS
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Pagie TTitrteen
ESTATE
VALUES
CALL
BE 3 - 6 0 1 0
LONG ISLAND
L O N G ISLAND
LONG
ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY-BROWN LAW ON HOUSING
INTEGRATED
4
INTEGRATED
TIRED OF LOOKING?
St. Albans
$700 Cash
. 7 room brick, finished base'ment,
baths, 2 c a r ga, r a g e , extra l a r g e room.
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For
Appoinfment
S P L I T LEVEL
$16,500
MAGNIFICENT home on over
V4 acre, 3 large bedrooms,
Hollywood both, cabinet lined
kitchen, huge living and dining
rooms, family room, basement,
garage and all available appliances.
G.I. $200 DOWN
CIV. $600 DOWN
277 NASSAU ROAD
ROOSEVELT
MA 3-3800
Asking $ 1 6 , 9 9 0 $ 1 0 2 M o .
C a m b r i a H t s $ 1 5 0 0 Cash
14 bedroom brick bungalow,
finished basement, fabuluous
I buy.
I Asking $ 2 2 , 9 9 0 $ 1 2 0 M o .
N O CASH G.I.
S O . O Z O N E PARK
$12,500
DETACHED stucco, 6 rooms,
modern kitchen and bath, master sized bedrooms, full basement, oil heat, garage. Valuable extras included. G.I. bring
your
discharge papers or
civilian $400 on contract.
1 S t . A l b a n s $ 2 , 5 0 0 Cosh
2 family brick, 5 down, 5
I up, 2V2 r o o m s
basement
a p a r m e n t , g a r a g e , 60x100. 4
I y e a r s new.
JA 3-3377
>$24,000
RENT OR BUY
2-FAMILY — HOLLIS
CORA KR
P L O T — » V F i^RS Y O l J M i
N O C L O S I N G FEES
i LARGE lovely rooms for yourself, plus second apt. with private
•ntrance. Modern, tiled bath, cadiallic siie garage, formal dining
room, refrigerator, near bus, shopping.
$500 DOWN TO ALL
EXCELLENTAREA
10 R O O M S
—
2 BATHS
DETACHED, large landscpaed plot and garage, storms, screens,
and Venetian blinds, refrigerator, full basement. EXCELLENT
BUY.
$16,000 FULL PRICE
Mo.
G.I NO DOWN PAYMENT
iBelford D. Harty Jr.
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
HEMPSTEAD
$200 O N C O N T R A C T
FULLY detached, 6 room home,
boasting of 4 master bedrooms,
large living room, compact,
up-to-date kitchen, Hollywood
both and extras galore. Worth
much more than $13,000. Needs
paint.
NO CASH G.I.
EXCLUSIVE
BUNGALOW, 5 rooms and enclosed porch, expansion attic,
wall-to-wall carpet, partially
finished basement, gas heat,
garage, ideally located in beauHful Springfield Gardens. Sacrifice. $16,500. Civ. only $600
down. G.I. needs no cash.
17 South Franklin S t .
HEMPSTEAD
1 3 5 - 1 9 R O C K A W A Y BLVD
so. OZONE PARK
lY 9-5800
JA 9-4400
H U R R Y
192-05 LINDEN BLVD.
$T. ALBANS
Fieldstone 1 - 1 9 5 0
HOLLIS
G.I. - NO CASH
C A L L FOR
DOWN
Beautiful del brick res in Immac conil.
7 Isre rms, 4 bcdrms. 2-tone col tile
bath, modernistic kiteh, sumptuous
bsmt, Igre tfarden plot fully fenced in,
all aplianoes inol. Immed occup. Only
little pasli down non G.I.
Open 7 days » week
TtU 8 r . M .
APPT.
J E M C O L REALTY
170-03 Hillside A v e .
J o m o i c a , L. I .
Next door to Beart-Koebaek,
Ind. " E " or " F " train to
169th St. 6t«.
t FREE PARKING c
AX 1-5262
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
BRICK R A N C H
Only 10 yrs old. 6 beautilul rmg, !t
bedrmsi. modern-asre kitch, 2-tone col
tile bath, luxuriously fin bsmt, alt
par, G.I, no cash down. Only $700 for
others. Immediate occupancy,
BETTER REALTY
INTEGRATED
L O N G ISLAND HOMES
ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
108-1!J Hillside Ave. Jam. KE 9-7300
FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
V^^estbury, L. I .
CONVENIENT
INTEGRATED
DETACHED, t! rooms, brick ranch, 3
years old. 60x1 (»(i plot, attached grarape,
patio, modern.
1,500. Call ED 3-584;j
or ED 3-1138.
OFFICES AT
$ 2 5 !
IV- MILES FROM
MONROE, N. Y.
To Home
Ownership!
No Cash Git — As Ltitle As $300 Ail Others
la
Springfield Gardens Newly Decorated Ranch _
-$11,990
Von Wyck Estates Newly Decorated 4 Bedrooms
-$13,990
St. Albans Modern Colonial
-$15,990
Hollis Estates 7 Room Manchester
-$16,990
Richmond Hill 2 family Detached
_$17,990
Call Today For Free Circular With Many More Homes Listed
Insurance
E-S-S-E-X
Time
BiVEUSlCB DHIVE, 1% * Z H p n r a U
apartmenU Interracial, r u r a l a h u l TBafalrar 7-4115
F a r m - Suffolk
County
BKi'ArsJi of illiu'Ms, must si'll sniall farm,
Noi'tli
Shore
propeiiy,
acres,
4 0(1x500, fai'inpr pa<"0(l road on Kadio
AVI'. I., mile from Uoiite '.'5A, .'1 miles
Va^t I'ort Jefferson. ^t^lO.OOO- OC 8-0824.
Upstate Property
e KOOM. i'liir roiiiiil house, sleaiu heat.
Warwii'k, 50 miles from l-'ily, call
<ireen\vooil I.ake 7-S04.'t.
Farms - N . Y . S t a t e
HICHWAY KAKM. lOtI level aires. Pon.ls.
cow barn. Newer moilirii 5 rm
buiiKalow, )M)aiisjuii at lie. '10 eows, 8
jouuK". Tra.fl(U', nuii-liiiiery, piiHtuii.
!fl!>.!IOO. Part down. MOUT WlMl'LE,
KKAI.TOU, Sloansvdle, N.Y.
Florida
RKTIKK.MKN'P IIO.MK, i\(ltatres. Town
J.olK, N.K. Florida. Lake t'ountry. HuntiiiK aud KiHhinir. Maps, etc. for Postage,
i.iptain Peters, Interlacheri, Kla.
Forms - Ulster
County
SA("Klt'U-K
Owners on foreign assieimient. ConM rted barn, fireplace, trraciouB living
I'oiini,
bedrooms, modern basenu'nt
»iarai,'e. Kxpansion atti<-hit;h & oool.
1 acre. Ailjuoent to .\rt Colony &
t-Ui r\in. Haro value. J'rice !^14,600.
'iVrniH. Call . . .
KOPP OK KKIIHONKSOX. N Y.
TKL. KEUliONKSON 7500
Payments
143-01 H I L L S I D E
^ ^
2 GOOD BUYS
SPRINGFIELD GDNS
LEGAL 2-FAMILY
Detached, ideally located, l a r g e
plot, 1 block to t r a n s p o r t a t i o n ,
e x t r a l a r g e apts, expansion attic. High existing m o r t g a g e .
P r i c e d for ouick sale.
$18,000
•ULLIVAN COUNTY — New York State
Dairy-Poultry larmg. tavenig, boarding
Huuseg, Hotels. Uwellinvs. Huntiur ft
HuiUlinr Aoreaeo. TKOELKK. INC.,
JiiFFJiUSONVlLLE, NEW YOUK,
WORLEY
HEIGHTS
NEW
1962
BI-LEVEL
Model
4 BEDROOM
Model Just Completed
$14,900
MOLLIS
HIGH class split level h o m e
can be used a s professional.
Built of stone, and asbestos
shingle, TVj y e a r s old, 1 c a r gar a g e , I ' a b a t h s , e x t r a playroom, economical gas heat,
huge plot with loads of e x t r a s .
A d r e a m h o m e at . . .
$32,000
$93
16
2 Faml/y
Hornet
HAZEL B. GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY A V E .
JAMAICA
AX 1-5858 - 9
Sullivan C o u n t y
LARGE 8 room houit, good for small
hotel on IV^ acres with workshop,
bam ond f o r o f * . Pric* for quick
•ole. Write: W. I I N Z . Main St.,
North Ironcli, New York.
BEST BUY!
BUNGALOW, 2 bedrooms, enclosed porch, full basement, oil
heat, garoge, detached. 50x125
plot, newly decorated. Hurry,
low tox $100 down G.I. $13,500.
FREEPORT
I-FAMILY. 8 large roooms,
50x100 plot, 1 car goroge, attractive landscaped, oil heat.
$600 down.
HEMPSTEAD
$16,500
AS MODERN AS
IMMACULATE!
ATTRACTIVE A-l
TO-MORROW
BUNGALOW. 5 rooms, oil unit,
80x100 fenced plot, fireplace,
full basement, garage, modern,
extras, good area. $500 on contract.
FREEPORT
RANCH, 6 rooms plus 3 room
basement opt, 2 years old. oversized garage, immaculate, good
income. 50x148 plot, Eldridge
Estate. Most wanted area.
$2,000 down.
HEMPSTEAD
I LIST REALTY CORP.
WEEK
IV 9-8814-8815
Directions: Take Southern State Parkway Ext. 10. Peninsula
under the bridge to South Franklin Street.
Pays luincipal-lntereHt & taxes
FULL CKLLA US-SEWERS-WATER
80x170 FT. HO.MESITES &
I.AUCKR
FULLY INSULATED
EL EC, KITCHENS
HOT WATER BASEBOARD HEAT
MANY OTHKR FEATURES
BUS-R.R.-Sl'HOOLS-SHOPPINO
65 Mins. from N. Y, City
Ihie of N.V.S, Thruway to
Harnmun.
Exit
10,
then
Route 17 to Monroe Exit,
turn riKht un Route 208,
g-o 1 m l .
lowarda WashiuKtoii villa
OR
From Lineoln Tunnel, take
Route H New Jersey to Route
17 to Monroe £xl(,
tura
rivht on Route 208, f o
uiilea towards WasbiiiKtoavllle
OR
Georre
Washington
Brldfre,
Route 4 New Jersey to Route
17. Monroe Exit, tura right
on Route 20H. go
mile*
towards
WashiugtonvUIo
to
HEIGHTS,
Gl NO CLOSING FEES
1 4 S O U T H F R A N K L I N STREET. H E M P S T E A D , L. I .
per month
WORLEY
G.I. NO CASH
Ol'EN 7 DAYS A
$600
DOWN
Otl>»r
Grove
8 STAR HOMES
AVE.
Forms - G r e e n e C o u n t y
COll.N'J'llY HOUSK. 6 rniB, bath, drilled
well, lloor luniaoe. One acre on paved
road. $4,500. V. G. SUeriUun, A^t,,
CivifcUill, N.Y.
the Town of Blooming
ON ROUTE 208
BUILT BY
JAMAICA
AX 7-7900
ma
HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY
SUBURBAN LIVING
Si aria You On The Way
Auto
$135
SOLID BRICK
INC.
Ou Route 208.
MONROE), N. Y.
Dial i>H 783-1423
Boulevard
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD.. SO. OZONE PARK
JA 9-5100
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA
OL 7-1034
OL 7-3838
Schoharie Country Real Estate
Send lor new catalogue, Fai'ms,
eamps. dwellinKS. aoreaire.
S E N I O R BILL VEDDER, RLTR.
Uox (IS, Bchohurie, N.Y.
$900 on CONTRACT
Farms • G r e e n e C o ' i n t y
N O R T H E R N CATSKILLS
Country Homes, Vacation farms, &
bubincKB opportunities. Send for free
bar»rain lixt & area ma|).
GARRAGHAN
>VINU1I\M. N.V.
REALTY
TEL. 108
Summer Homes • Ulster
Co*
UUNUALOWS — beauty spot by Esopug
Creek. Vlo. Kingstou-Wood»tock. $200ya-^S Mason. Biiggs, Mt. Marion, M . Y .
large gai-den, $4,500.
bbaudakeu, M.Y.
Marthan
ENGLISH TUDOR
I
Luwn,
•
•
•
•
•
3 MASTER KDROOMS
m
BATHS
42x100 PLOT
FINISHED 9ASEMENT
UNUSUAL, HOME
LT REALTY CORP.
148-08 HILLSiDI AYl.. JAMAICA
OL 7-0090
CIVIL
Page Twelve
SERVICE
Tuesday, May 22, 1962
LEADER
City Recruiting
tatev^ide For
Police, Others
Police Commissioner Michael J.
Murphy has announced the beginning of a concentrated recruiting campaign on a precinct level
in an effort to attract as many
qualified neighborhood youths as
po-ssible into the police department. The next police examination will be held on June 23.
The recruiting plan, which coincides with the citywide and
national search for more policemen, will begin in the Ninth Precinct on the Lower East Side. It
Is being undertaken In cooperation
New York City is dispatching a recruiting team to upstate New York and North- with the Lower East Side Neigheastern Pennsylvania to scout for police recruits and for professional and technical peo- borhood Association and the Deple to fill vacancies in several City agencies. The search will continue through June 23, partment of Personnel.
according to Dr. T. H. Lang, City Personnel Director.
While the big push will be for
men to join the Police Department, the City will also be recruiting for civil engineering trainees,
social Investigator trainees, recreation leaders, social case workers, stenographers, a-sslstant accountants, assistant statisticians
LE^UAL
NOTICE
C I T A T I O N . — F i l e No. P l S f l t . 1002^—
The I'coplo of the State of New York,
By the ( i r a t e of God Free anil Independent,
To The heir.s at law, next of kin and
diatriliiiteo.-i ot J a m e s L. O'Dea, a'fio k n o w n
as J a m e s O'Dea and J a m e s J . O'Dea, deceased, if living:, and if any of them be
dead to their heirs a t law. next of kin. distritmtee.j. lesratees, executora, administrators, asiiigrnees and successors in interest
whose names are u n k n o w n and cannot be
aaci-rtained a f t e r due diligence. YOU A R E
HERKBY CITED TO SHOW CAUSE before
the Surroirate's Court, New York County,
at Room 504 in the Hall of Reoords in
t h e Coiinty of New York, New Y o r k , on
J u n e ::.•(!, 1»(J2, a t Jn:.30 A.M., why a
certain wrilin? dated April 28. 1901 which
has bi'ii offered f o r p r o b a t e by KEAL
KAUFMAN re.-lding- at 430 East 2 0 t h
Street, New York, N.Y., should n.ot be
probated as t h e last Will and Testament,
relatinif to real and personal property, of
JAMES L. O'DEA, a / k / a JAMES O'DEA
& J A M E S J . O'DEA, Deceased, w h o was
a t the time of his d e a t h a resident of
67 Lexinirton Avenue, la the County of
New York, New York,
Dated, Attested and Sealed, New York,
May 14, 1902.
HON. J O S E P H A. c o x , Surrograte. New
York County, Philip A. Donahue, Clerk
(L.S.)
P I T S H K E , EDGAR J., Also Known ae
BDGAU I'lTSKE. — CITATION. — File
No. P140-J. 1 9 0 3 . — T h e People of t h e State
of New York, By the Grace o t God Free
and Independent, To E V E L Y N A. P I T SHKE.
YOU ARE H E R E B Y CITED TO SHOW
CAUSF beforu the Surroprate's Court, New
Y'ork County, at Room 504 in the Hall of
Reeoi'ds in the County of New York, New
York, on J u n e 2 5 t h . 1002. at 1 0 : 3 0 A.M..
why a certain writing dated A u g u s t 2 8 t h ,
1031, which hiis been offered for p r o b a t e
by Grace Leonard Hamilton,
formerly
k n o w n at Grace M, Leonard, residing at
151)0 Lexington Avenue. San Mateo, Calif o r n i a sliould not bo probated as the last
Will and Testament, relating to real and
personal properly of EDGAR J . P I T S H K E .
Also Known as EDGAR P I T S K E , Deceatsed,
w h o was at the time of his death a resident of 127 Riverside Dr.. New York, in
t h e County of New York, New York.
Dated, Attested and Sealed, May 3, 1062.
HON. J O S E P H A, COX.
(L.S.)
Surrograte. New Y'ork County.
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE,
Clerk.
SPECIAL
DISCOUNTS
To All
CITY. STATE & FEDERAL
EMPLOYEES ON
962 RAMBLERS
INVESTIGATE!
TRIAD RAMBLER
1366 3 9 t h S t r e e t
(Ket. 13th & 14tli Avcs.)
BROOKLYN
UL
4-3100
and assistant actuaries.
The professional and technical
help the City is seeking is In the
hard-to-flll
areas. Dr.
Lang
pointed out. There are hundreds
of such vacancies the City is
having difficulty In filling, he
said.
The City has been recruiting
out of town for policemen since
last summer. Recruiting drives
were held in Connecticut, Upstate
New York, New Jersey, Rhode
Island, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Ohio.
The last out-of-town police examination was held in Pittsburgh
April 14 when 260 took the test.
The forthcoming examination will
be held on June 23rd.
The City now pays its rookie
police $6,133 annually to start
with increases to $7,616 in three
years. This Includes uniform
allowance, paid holidays and
overtime pay.
To qualify to take the patrolman test, one must be between
20 and 28 Inclusive, at least 5 feet,
8 inches tall, with 20/30 vision
In each eye, without glasses, and
have no serious arrest record. A
high school diploma, or an equivalency certificate, or a G.E.D.
certificate issued by the Armed
Forces, and a driver's license, are
also needed. These, however, are
not required until time of appointLEQAL
NOTICE
WEST. W I N I F R E D , — CITATION. — File
No. P 028, 1 9 0 2 . — T h e People of t h e
S t a t e of New York, By t h e Grace of God
Free and Independent, To t h e heirs at
l a w . next of kin and distributees of WINIF R E D WEST, deceased, if living:, and if
any of them bo dead to their heirs at law.
next of kin. distributees, legatees, executors, administrators, assignees and successors in interest whose names are unknown and caimot bo ascertained a f t e r
duo diligente. 0 1 F A N CHAN. MARY J .
WATSON. ,T0HN S. F I N N , J E A N N E T T E
F I N N . F E R N C L I F P CEMETERY.
YOU ARE H E R E B Y CITED TO SHOW
CAUSE before t h e Surrogate's Court, New
Y^ork County, a t Room 604 in t h e Hall of
Records in t h e County of New York, New
York, on J u n o 5, 1!I02. at 1 0 : 3 0 A.M., why
a certain writing dated J u n o S7th, 1057,
which h a s been offered f o r p r o b a t e by
ROBERT A. WEST, residing at 103 Gordon
Place, F r e e p o r t , Long Island, should not
bo probated as the last Will and Testament. relating to real and pereonal property of W I N I F R E D WEST. Deceased, w h o
was at the time of her deatii a resident of
528 Riverside Drive, in t h e County of
New York, New York, and w h y an unattestal.
undated
paper-writing
should
not be denied probate.
Dated. Attested and Sealed. April 24.
1002,
HON. 3, SAMUEL DI FALCO,
(L.S.)
Surrogate, New York County.
/ s / P H I L I P A. DONAHUE,
Clerk
ment to the Police Academy.
Dr. Lang said that the recruiting search in New York State will
extend to Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Rochester, Syracuse, Rome, Utica,
Auburn,
Ithaca,
Jamestown,
Watertown, Elmira and Binghamton. The activities in Pennsylvania
will center around Scranton, Wilkes Barre, Hazelton, Berwick,
Wllliamsport and Allentown.
Persons in these cities who are
Interested in any of the nine
titles the City is offering may
apply at his or her local state
employment service office. Residents of New York City and
surrounding towns and cities may
apply by mall or In person at the
New York City Department of
Personnel, 96 Duane St., until 4
p.m. daily.
The recruiting drive Is a joint
effort of the New York City De-
partment of Personnel, the New
York City Police Department, the
New York State Employment Service and the Pennsylvania State
Employment Service.
8
-k
ROOM
dwelling,
all
iniprovement^^
l u r n i s h e d , 2 acres, g:ara(re, especially
b e a u t i f u l l y landscaped. Less th.in
t
h o u r to Albany. $ 9 , 3 6 0 . A . J . Riclimond, Oak Hill, N . Y .
Farms ond Acreage
Sullivan County
SUMMER HOME SITES
HORSESHOE LAKE
BKTHEL, N.Y.
E s t a t e of 500 aeres, new d e v e l o p m e n t .
B e a u t i f u l n a t u r a l lake, all sports.
No m o t o r boats. lOO ml f r o m NYC.
Excellent higrhways.
.30 LOTS AVAILABLE T H I S Y E A R
S P E C I A L INTRODUCTORY P R I O R S
OeorftP Neuliaim, Ilorseolioe L a k e
Bethel, X.V.
P h o n e : Liberty
Farms - N. Y. State
MODERN Motel. 13 units, with e q u i p t
restaurant.
custard
stand,
$16,500.
Terms.
LONG e s t a b . villaqre Hotel, 15 r o o m s ,
small bar, dining room, 100 seat c a p .
fully equipt.
Pre.^ent
ownership
3S
y e a r s . Asking: $ " 9 , 5 0 0 . Terms.
CABIN Court & snack b a r . equipt, 8
u n i t s . Price to sell $ 0 , 0 0 0 . Terms.
8 ACRES, (faragre, b a r n , brook, viewa,
$ 2 , 0 0 0 cash.
60 ACRE p o u l t r y f a r m , grood h o u s e .
$ 5 , 5 0 0 . Ti'rms.
W. F . P e a r s o n , R e a l t o r , Kt. 20,
Slonnsvllle, N.Y. Tel. Central Bridge 2 5 5
Shoppers Service Guide
Help Wanted - Male & Female
P A R T T I M E , eveninffs, executive trainee
f o r interesting higrh paid work. No experience necessary. Must h a v e good
speakinsT voice. Call L E
Appliance Services
Sales & Servlcd • rocond. Refrigrs, Stoves,
Wash Machines, combo sinks. Guaranteed
TRACY R E F R I G E R A T I O N ~ C Y 2-5900
2 4 0 E 140 St. & 1204 Castle Bills Av. Ex.
T R A C l SERVICING CORP.
T Y P W R I T E B BARGAINS
S m l t h - $ 1 7 . 5 0 : Dnderwood-$22 5 0 ; o t h e r s
Pearl Bros., 4 7 6 S m i t h , Bkn, T B 6 - 8 0 2 4
Adding Machints
Typewriters
Mimeograplis
Addressing Macliines
Guaranteed. Also RenfMs, Repairs
ALL LANGUAiES
TYPEWRITER CO.
CHeUea S - 8 0 8 6
1 1 9 W. Z-Ird ST., NEW * O B K l , N . T .
FREE! 4 ALBUM STEREO LIBRARY
WHEN YOU BUY
THIS GENERAL ELECTRIC
ALL-HARDWOOD
STEREO CONSOLE
4 ALBUMS! 50 ARTISTS I
XAVIER CUGAT
DAVID CARROLL
DINAH WASHINGTON
HAL MOONEY
RICHARD HAYMAM
FREDERICK F E N N E L L
BROOK BENTON
PETE FOUNTAIN
BURL IVES
JUDY GARLAND
ELLA FITZGERALD
MILLS BROTHERS
C A R M E N CAVALLARO
SAMMY KAYE
ANDRE PREVIN
DAVE B R U B E C K
BUDDY GRECO
ROY HAMILTON
LEONARD BERNSTEIN
MITCH MILLER
COUNT BASIE AND
DUKE ELLINGTON
DIANA TRASK
MILES DAVIS
JO STAFFORD
EUGENE ORMANDY
PLUS 29 MORE
4
50
GmdotL
FORD IN BROOKLYN
Our sclcction of A-1 late models of all makes was never
greater—you buy quality at low cost when you buy at Condon.
63rd Street & 4th Avenue 59th Street & 13th Avenue
'60 FORD Ranch
Wagon
'60 FORD Sedan
'62 FALCON Squire
'60THUNDERBIRD
Hardtop
'60 CHEVROLET
4-Door Btloir
'61 FORD
$1495
2-Doer Galaxy
$2175
1295
2395 '60 CHEVROLET Belair 1550
'60 FORD "500" Sedan 1375
2695 '60 CHEVROLET Impala 1798
'59 CHEVROLET
159S
Biseoynt
112S
ALL OF THE ABOVE CARS ARE FULLY EQUIPPED
CONDON MOTORS INC.
*'0n9 of Brooklyn's Oldest Ford Dealers"
NIW&USBO
«3rd Strt*t ft 4t1i AvMMt
01 Mil*
CARSALM
SIRVIdi
S f t h StTMt A l l f h A v m h *
AOtfe Strt«t A U M A V M M
UL 3 ^ 2 0 2
U t l-SMO
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REAL ESTATE
P o l i c p Boglln N e w
Rorriiiiing Plan
$19.92
i
T H F W F S T P H R T * Beautiful stylingl Beautiful sounds! Beautiful price! Here's
A t i u f H i U A t v m . Qg^gjgj Eiectrig qu^uty stereo with all the design and
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enhance sound and decor. Available in three styles, finishes • AM/FM Tuner Is adaptable
to FM Stereo Radio • General Electrio Ceramlo Stereo cartrldgo with diamond stylua
• Two oval speakers with oo-axial tweeter cones • Four-speed automatic changer, plays 7,
10 or 12 inch stereo or monaural records, all speeds • Loudness, Balance and Tone controls
• PLUS this free four album stereo library (comparabla retail valuat $10.03) that includes
most of your favorite recording artists at their best. Start enjoying stereo rli^t now!
AMERICAN HOME CENTER. Inc.
6 U THIRD AVENUE AT <HHk STREET, NEW YORK CITY
C A U MU 3-361*.
CIVIL
Tuesday, May 22, 1962
SERVICE
Pagie TTitrteen
LEADER
WE
OFFER
I Cu. n .
RefrigeratorFreezer
YOU
THE
fits in t h e j P a M j l l i
LATEST
New! G - P s THIN WALL I N S U U T I O N
is twice as efficient as ordinaiy insulation, so requires only liaif the
thickness. This—plus gain in interior capacity—plus other G - E im*
provements—results in 8 8 % more
storage space in same size cabinet
NO DEFROST
in FREEZER or
REFRIGERATOR
• Exclusive Roll-Out Freezer brings
everything out front. More usable
space than in any comparable
model.
1962
• 3 Adjustable, Removable Swing-Out
Shelves plus Swing Out Egg Tray &
Butter Conditioner.
• Freeze-N-Store Ice Service.
• Juice Can Rack at top of freezer.
• Porcelain Vegetable Drawer & Meat
Pan.
REFRIGERATORS
AT
• Magnetic Safety Door.
• Decorator Panels available as ao*
cessories.
New 1962 General Electric Dial Defrost
with
TC-469W
GREAT
SAVINGS
Full Width Freezer
NO
DOWN
PAYMENT
SEE US FOR YOUR
LOW, LOW PRICE
• Dial Defrost Convenience • Full Width
Freezer • Magnetic Safety Door • 4
Cabinet Shelves • Automatic Interior
Light • Temperature Control • 2 Flex*
Grid Ice Trays • 2 Egg Shelves.
Easy Terms Available
5-YEAR
PROTECTION
PLAN
1-year repair warranty against manufacturing defects on entire refrigerator with
an additional 4-year warranty applicable
to the sealed-in refrigeration system.
*Net Storage Volumo
Model TA-2UW
T-r-rt
*
I
^
\
I ^ T T i c r e is n o t h i n g "just as g o o d as" G e n e r a l E l c c t r i c |
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
CIVIL
Page Fourteen
Below is the complete prorress of New York CItj examinations,
listed by title, latest proffress on tests or list and otlier information of
Interest to anyone taking
City clvU service open-competitive or
promotion examinations, and the last number certified from each
e l l f f i b l e list. Only the most recent step toward appointment is listed.
L»tett ProgrMt
Aim ..mil flr'i-k, 13 certified May 11
AUmiMHiraiive assistant, piom. (Bd. ot Ed.). 10 ccrtiflpd April 23
Adiiiini-.li..live assistant, gen. prom. list. 1-1 certified April
....
Adminisir.live assistant, prom. (Mayor's office). 4 cpitificd Apnl 23 . .
Alph.-il.iMi.' key punch operator (IBM). 108 certified May 2
17
Aflpliiill worker, prom. (Qucenfi I'residcnt) 25 certified
Assistiml archileot. prom., (Bd of Ed.). 2 certified May 11
Assislmit arcliitect. 9 certified May 9
Asflisliinl a^isessor. 15 certified April 30
AssiHlaiii Hiiorney. 8 certified May 7 • • • • • • • • •
Assistant biiildinj custodian. 2 certified March 13 . . . . . .
Ass.<islaiii civil engineer, prom. (TA), 2 certified May 10
Assislant court clerk, prom. (Mun. Court), 3 certified April .30 . . • . • . •
AMistaiil director (child welfare) prom. (Welfare). 4 certified April 18
AMislani electrical enffineer. 1 certified Jan. 30
Assislani foreman, prom. (Sanilation), 24 certified May
As8isl!Mil (fardener. 169 certified May 2
Assislani «ialion supervisor, prom. (TA), 3 certified May J
Assislani sloekman. 3 certified May
• • •;
*
Assislani supervisor, prom. (TA), 3 certified April 19
AflsisIml Huoervisor fears & shops), prom. ( " A ) , 4 eerline<l May 10
Assislani Hin.ervisor signals, prom. (TA). 5 certified Ma.v 1 o
Assist.'.ni Huperviflor (track), prom. (TA), 3 certified May
AttenilaiiK male'), 14 certified April 'Zo
Atfen.lenl (women). 32 certified May IH
Aftoniey, 4 certified May 4
•5 » cert. May 8
Basin iiKi.l.lne operator, prom. (Queens ami Richmond ^'P" ). « /cert. May 8
Basin niar l.ine operator, prom (Pub. Workfi and Manh. Pres.) May
10
8
Basin
Dtt^l II iiKMliine
in »l I IIT operator, , prom. (Bronx
— I - ^Pres.), l a certified Ma:
Batlaiioii Ciller, prom. (Fire), 14 cerlified May 8
Blacksniillis helper, 13 certified .Tan. 28
13
K ^ a n d ' ^ ^ n n ^ r ^ S e n ^ ( T I o . ; B' i ; T -.Auih):
'ilaV
Bridsre an.l (unnel maintainer, 2.") certified April Z7
Bridge and liinnel offlcer. 20 cerlifiwl Apnl 24 . . . . . . . .
Bus ...ai.uainer. Group A, prom. (TA), 3 certified May 10
Bus niMiiiainer, Group B, prom.. 32 certified May 9
Caplaln (Kiie). prom., 20 cerlified May 10
Caplaiii
(men). Correction, prom.. 20 cerlified April 17
Cap
I
prom., 6 „certified April 25
Caplaiii .(Police),
. _ . .
Tn-u
Cashier. 309 certified Feb. 28
„ , „
,
Civil emjiiieer (water supply). 4 certified Ma.v 1 . . .
Civil eiiffineerinsr drafteman. 16 certified March Zi) .
Cleaner (male), 75 certified April 10
Cleaner (women). 56 certified March 23
Clerk. .'10 cerlified May 11
Coal p.Tiser, 30 certified Marh 29
Commi^^.M-y inanag-er. 1 certified May 14
Conslniclion inspector. 11 cerlified April 16
Comploiucler operator. 12 cerlified April 30
Correclion ofTicer (men), 12 ceilificd
, \ • • • • Vn
Court aiicndant (City Mair. Of.). 1 •'i certified March - 0
Courl allcndeiit. 9 cerlified May 11
Court clcrk. prom. (City Courl). 4 certified May i n
Courl r c o r l e r . 2 certified May 17 . . . . . . . . 5 ccrlifie.l May 16
Courl rcp„r,er ( a ,
1 ' ' S u f i e d May 10
Custodian eiiirineer, prom
no
Decklian.l 2S certified April 17
Denarlin"nl lilirary aide. 4 cerlified April
• • • • • •.• ' ; ; ' '
Depil.v clerk ot district, prom. (Mun. Court) 3 certified May 1
Deputy .-lilcr, prom. (Fire). 7
^J"'
Deput.v n.e.lical superintendant. 2 cerlifie.l Aiinl -0 . .
Depulv wanlen, prom. (Correction). 6 certified
April 1 . May 3
6 cerlified
District superintendant. prom. (Sanitation),
EV.-i
Electrician. 2 cerlified April .-)
Elec
Elecln..ians helper. 2 certified May
Elevator mechanic, prom. (Housinj:), 6 certified Apiil 9
Filev.Tior oiierator. 30 certified May 8
Elevator operator, 53 certified May 7
...
Fire al.irm dispatcher. 8 certified May 17
Fireman, .'{OO certified May 10 . . . . . . • . - . . .
Foreman, prom. (Sanitation), 18 certifier May .1 • • ; . • • • • • • • • . 10
Foreman (railroad watehman). prom. ( T A ) . 3 certified May
Foreman sisnals. prom. (TA), 2 certified (May
T . \ ) . 9 3 cerlified May 15
Foreman (siructuree—group E), prom
Head dietitian, prom. (Hospital), 2 cerlified March 27
HousinK a.i-ijslant. 9 certified May l o . .
Housinsr care taker. 4 certified April ^
Housins exterminator. 14 certifie.l Apnl 18
Houflinsr fireman, 22 certified April_ 17
1
Housinu otficer, 3 certified April 27
Housinit offlcer lieutenant, prom. I Hoiisin? Aufh.). 5 certified .Tan 23
ttousiiii study man, 7 cerlified May Iti
Inspeclor of markets, weiehts i measures. 22 certified April 27
InvestiT.Ttor, 23 certified April
Juiiior Iniilding- custodian, 5 certified May 17
Laboratory aide. 45 certified M a r c h e s ' " . '
Ijaborer, I.l.'t certified May 11
Laundry worker, (women), 2 certified May 17
Lieutciii.nl (lire), prom., 40 certified May 11
Lieutenant, (Police) prom 61 certified .March 9
Lislu m.iinlainer. prom, (TA), 9 certified May 9
. M Maintaiiicis heli>er. Group A. 8 cerlified May 3
Maintain.'ipi help, proup B, 108 certitieii April 27
Mainiaiiieis helper. Group C, 9 cerlified May 4
Maintainir.s helper, grroup D, 117 certified April 25
Maintenance man. 33 certified May .'t
Marine engineer (uniformed). 2 certified April 18
Mecli.ini. at emfineer, prom. ( T . \ ) , 2 certified May 10
Mechaiiic,il engineeringr draftsman, 8 certified April 10
Mesaenucr, 12 certified April 2(5 as mipropriale to attendent (male)
Menaserie keeper, 1 certified May 4
Moi1.i;aso lax examiner, prom. (City Register). 3 certified April 2 .
Motor vehicle dispatcher, prom. (Bd. of Ed.). 7 cerlified May 17 .
Motor vehicle operator, 121 certified May 9
N.C.R. No. 3100 operator; 4 cerlified May 17
Numeric lu\v punch operator (IHM), 12 certified May 17
-
Last No
Certifled
2H
l(il)
2:11
lO.S
«(t
3
It
57
14
SERVICE
Tuesday, May 22, 1962
LEADER
3 Engineering
Trainee Titles
Offered Crads
New York City is offering
trainee positions in three engineering fields. Filing for these
positions will close on August 31.
2.-.0
Over 340 vacancies exist in
31
11:'.
1(1 various City departments. Salary
11 for these positions begins at $5,070
VI annually with •A
an increment of
l.f^l'l
2sn $240 after one year. After 18
months, successful trainees will
automatically receive an appointment to a Junior engineer title.
1(t
1:. This opportunity is offered in
l-:o civil, electrical and mechanical
P7
(!0 engineering.
12
l!4f
A baccalaureate degree in the
1,27':
chosen field is required prior to
3 ! testing. This degree must have
been earned in a course approved
t h e UniVCl'Sity Of t h e State Of
„
York
New
York.
wl-0 In addition to the automatic
17
l..'>0."» promotion after eighteen months,
2S0 trainees are eligible to apply for
9(i(»
34 promotion examination to assis8
tant engineers and after one year
:!) for appointment to this rank.
72(1Ti
600 r,
Duties of the three positions
4 IT,
.•12 are:
40
Civil Engineer Trainee
414
4
10
1 r.c.
he operates engineering instruments and equipment. He will also
receive training in supervision and
inspection of materials and equipment to assure adherence to
specifications.
Mechanical Engineering Trainees
The duties of a mechanical
engineering trainee are similar to
those of the other trainee positions in engineering with the exception that hi,s duties are con-
i
cerned with mechanical engineering.
Applications will be accepted la
person between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.
until August 31. They will be distributed daily at the Applications
Section of the Department of
Personnel, 96 Duane St., N.Y. 7,
N.Y. Mailed requests for applications will be honored if they are
accompanied by a stamped selfaddressed 9Y2 inch envelope.
Daily Testing
For Trainees
In Social Work
Dally testing a n d almost I m m e d i a t e p l a c e m e n t Is being
conducted by t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Personnel to fill v a c a n c i e s
as social investigator t r a i n e e s in t h e D e p a r t m e n t of W e l f a r e .
5
A Civil engineer trainee perSalary f o r these positions is $4,850 a n d filing is on a c o n 101
17 forms elementary civil engineertinuous basis.
21
14 ing work in the field, office or
After a year of satisfactory St., second floor. The test will b9
;{ laboratory on the junior civil
training, social investigator train- given on the same day. Candi8
OS engineer level under direct superees will receive regular appoint- dates who have failed a test in
vision. In addition, the trainee ment to the title of social investi- the title in the preceding six
receives a course of training in gator at $5,150 to $6,590 a year.
months will not be eligible to take
engineering work of moderate
A baccalaureate degree issued the written test.
30 difficulty and responsibility and
Applications are available at
1 .310 alEo preparation for the assistant upon completion of a four-year
1,120
course in an accredited college Is the Applications Section of the
civil engineer position. The work
21 r.
required for the position. A college Department of Personnel, 96 Du1 ,"11(1 and training may be in one or
127
series application form must be ane St., New York 7, N. Y.
more of the following engineering
filed by the applicant.
31
areas:
development,
design,
con10
Under close supervision, a social
j struction, inspection, operations,
Investigator trainee receives trainor maintenance. In addition, the
ing and performs begirning level
40
ir.'i trainee will perform related work. work in investigating need and
lO!)
Electrical Engineer Trainee
determining eligibility for public
7(!.r,
Under direct supervision the assi£'tance.
2 l.'i
17.''. trainee will perform elementary
A written test will count for all
II.-.
electrical engineering work and of the total grade and 60 is the
i be trained In preparation fOr a passing mark. The test will be of
20 I future position as an assistant the multiple choice type and will
electrical engineer. He will assist include questions on e^neral in117
research, inve&tigation. and telligence, dealing with people,
Filing will close on W e d l.Slin examinations related to the elec- psychological and sociological connesday, May 23, f o r positions
trical engineering functions or the cepts and general background inas p h o t o s t a t operators
in
2ST
9 preparation of maps, plans, draw- formation.
various City d e p a r t m e n t s . T h e
ings, specifications and estimates
Applications can be filed, in perNew York City D e p a r t m e n t
270 of quantities for lighting power son only, on each Tuesday befacilities
and
the
like.
In
addition,
tween 8:30 and 9:30 at ^41 Church of Personnel will c o n d u c t
is:!
practical a n d oral e x a m i n a 3110
8.M
tions to fill these jobs in
Senior
shorthand
reportei,
3
certified
May
7
2(!
02
Si-nior «teno, gen. proiii. list, 4 certified May 4
448 October.
.'Senior
stenographer,
gen.
prom,
list,
9
cerlified
A
p
r
i
l
'
'
,
'
{
6
'
!
!
!
!
!
!
!
!
!
!
!
!
"
"
2.'i
530
3 ( ) ' . " "
l.OtC Senior stenographer, prom. (Bd. of Educ.). 5 certified April
08
Almost one-third of the jobs in
'.il
IS Senior stenograpiv-'r, prom. (Hospitals), 4 certified May 17
50
8 Senior typewriter maintainer, prom. (Purchase), 4 certified May 8 . . . ! ' '
4 this title are vacant, the New
!".!!!'.!
10 Sewage treatment worker, 121 certified May 9
350
2 , 2 0 0 Social investigator, 27 cert, as approp from housing assist' April" 18 ' |." i i
3,-.l York City Department of PersonSiiecial offlcer. 2 certifieil .Vpril 24
31!) nel reports, and successful candiSlalion supervisor, prom
(TA), 3 cerlified May 15
".'.'.'.!'.!'.!
tt
^
35 Stationary engineer, 3 certified March 7
73 dates can expect an appointment
Stationary engineer (ele. tiie), l.'l certified May 7
!!'.'.'.!!!
(JO
Stationary fireman. 10 certified April 24
".!!!!
91 salary of $3,750 to start. Salary inStorekeeper, 6 certified March 20
'
30 creases in annual steps to $4,830.
315 stnicture maintainer, group ti, 3 certifieil May 10
Park foreman, 107 cerlified May 3
,, „
Parkins meter attendant (women), 27 certified April 27
377
Parking meter collector, 10 cerlified May 3 as approp. for bridge anil
tunnel oHicer
x
0 - . . . 1.2S5
Patrolman (9259), l l 6 certified Jau. 25
51" S
Patrolman (Group 8 ) , 805 certified Jan. 29
. t • M ua • I «,• • I GSti
Paver. IS certified April 27
Pernonncl examiner, prom. (Sept. of Labor), 1 certified Jau. 2 • • • (Tf
22
•Im
PUarmacist, 2 cei'lilled April 11
41
Photographer, 6 oertiflcd Way 14
» • W. ft.* I
> • ("I M f t n n n r» 40
Plasterer. 12 certified April 18 . . ,
54
Policewoman, 4 certified April 9
55
Power cable maintainer. prom. ( T . \ ) , 4 cerlified April 12 . . . > • •• MioBrrr* •<• 17
Power uiainUiiier, grroup B. prom. (T.V), 4 certified May 10 > • • •Ki:*** t • • • • 121_
Pdi'cUolosibt. 1 certilied April 21
> •» MVAt t9C<1
Railroad cleric. 120 certified May 3
240
Railroad iiuricr as approp. for car cleaner, 188 cerlified April l a
«• ;,085
tJ 5
Rammer, prom. (Brojix Pres.), 3 cerlified April 27
15
Rehabilitalioii counselor, 2 ceriitieil April 23
73
Aoad lu^pectur, I>ruiu., 73 certified May 1
.SahlUtiou man, 122 certified May 7
3.750
Scowaian. 17 certified March 29
10
Senior aivountunt (a« apiirop. from accountant), 69 certified April 87 »»«»«»
82
Senior lUenust, prom. (Air Poll. Coutrol), a certlftoU April 23
Beaior cliemisjt. prpm. (Purchase), 3 certified April 23
i s u m m «•
3
Senior claim e.vainiuer, prom. (Comptroller), 8 certified April 18
1«
••uior clerU, pruiu. (Maeistratca Court). 8 certified April 10
^0
'Stat
Jobs
Closing
Siriicliire maintainer, group 0, 3 cerlified May 10 (prom,)
Supervising bookbinder, prom. (Dept. of Finance), 3 certified March
Siipcrvisingr clerk, gen. pmni. list, 11 certifie.l May 9
Siiiiervitiing clerk, gen. I'roni. list. 20 certifie.l May 15
Suiiervising clerk, prom. (Hd. of Ed.). 4 <cni(ied May 17
Supervising clerk, prom. (Health), 3 certifii>ii Aitril 5
Supervising clerk, prom. (Law Dept.), 4 certified May 3
Siipervisinif clerk, prom. (Parks), 4 certified May ,'t
Supervising clerk, 17 certifieil April 24 (i>rom.—Personnel)
Supervising clerk, prom. (Purchase), 4 certifie.l April 12
Su|iervi3iiig clerk, Prom. (Welfare), (1 certified Jlay 3
Supervising custodial foreman, 2 certified May 10
Supervisor of motor transimrt, 5 cerlified May 4
Supervisin* Btenograplier, gen. prom, list, 12 cerlifie.l April 23
Supervisiu? Btenograplier, gen. prom, list, 18 ceitilicd May 10
Supervising tabulator oiierator (IBM). 2 certifie.l April 18
Surface line operator, as approp. for conductor, 4.'tl cerlified May 10
Telephone operator, i:. certified May 11
Ticket agent, 2 3 certified May 14 as approp, for attendant . .
Trackman, 290 certifici May 9
'f'lain dispatcher, prom. ( T . \ ) , 5 certifie.l Aiill 17
Trainmaster, prom. (TA), 3 certified May 15
Ventilation and drainage maintainer, prom. (T.V*-, 3 certified May 10
Watchman, 13 certifie.l as approp. from alien.I.lnt April 23 .
Waterfrout coustruclion liiepeclor, 4 cerlified April 20
!
20
3':
10
3
400
4O0
41
25
Requirements
Applicants must satisfy one of
the requirements; high school
8
10 diploma or Armed Forces certi. CI ficate, and one year of experience
8
102 in field or two years of practical
3
7 experience; or four years of cler15(1 ical work including handling of
104
8 photostat apparatus; or a satis2,100
factory equivalent of one of these
300
f)54 requirements.
300
Applications may be obtained
5(1
9 from the Application Section of
20 the Dept. of Personnel at 96
. 1,010
^ Duane St., N.Y. 7, N.Y.
r
CIVIL
Tuesday, May 134, 1962
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL S m i C l TEST
PASS
HIGH
the EASY
SERVICE
LEADER
Pagie TTitrteen
One Day Remains
For Bridge Police
Test; $6,275
Postal Clerk Carrier
$3 00
Real Estate Broker
$3-50
School Crossing Guard
$3 00
Senior File Clerk
$4 00
Social Investigator
$4 00
Social Worker
$4 00
Senior Clerk N.Y.C
$4 00
State Trooper
$4 00
Stationary Engineer & Fireman
$4 00
Stenotyplst (N.Y.S.)
$3 00
Filing will close on Wednesday, for t h e poular New York City bridge a n d t u n n e l
officer e x a m i n a t i o n which will t a k e place on J u n e 23. I n addition to directing traffic on
facilities of t h e Triborough Bridge a n d T u n n e l Authority, bridge a n d t u n n e l officers collect tolls a n d p e r f o r m r e l a t e d work.
The salary for the position Is
expected to be $4,475 to $6,275 a
year after July 1. This scale
Is 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
are 18 to 35.
Bridge and tunnel officers are
eligible for promotion to the title
of bridge and tunnel sergeant
tvith a salary of $6,270 to $7,436
annually. The top promotional opL i b r a r i a n positions in t h e United S t a t e s a n d in foreign portunity offered in this service Is
countries are being filled by t h e federal government. These to lieutenant, paying from $7,436.
jobs pay f r o m $4,345 to $13,730 a n n u a l l y depending upon
Applicants must have a valid
experience.
motor vehicle operator's license
To qualify, applicants must
at the time of appointment.
have completed a four-year college semester hour credits in library
The written test will be of the
course including at least 24 science, or have had four years of multiple-choice type and will
successful experience in library include questions on judgement
work, or a combination of such situations, reading comprehension,
arithmetic reasoning, vocabulary
education and experience.
For positions paying $5,355 and and verbal analogies.
Application forms and official
above, they must have had additional experience in professional announcements are available from
library work which included ex- the Applications Section of the Deperience in one or more profes- partment of Personnel, 96 Duane
St., New York 7, N.Y.
sional library techniques.
Applicants for positions paying
SERVICE COACHING
$4,345 and $5,355 who qualify on CIVIL
City, State, Federal & Troiii exunis
the
basis
of
experience
alone
or
a
J
r
«
ARHt
Civil, Alroli, Elect Engr
T h e Army T r a n s p o r t a t i o n
Civil, Mrrh, Elect Kiigr, Draftsman
Higli Sriiool Equivalency Diploma
C o m m a n d a t t h e Brooklyn combination of experience and
PoHt Office Clerk-Carrier
Army T e r m i n a l is offering jobs education will be requii-ed to take Electrical In.sp
Federal E n t r E x a m s
Navy Apprentice
City & Govt Clerk
a
screeening
test.
to a r c h i t e c t u r a l
engineers.
HouBins Inspector
Housingr Officer
Information and applications Maint. Helper
Bridgre Officer
These positions are in GS-11
PREPARATION
may be obtained from local post Enpr. LICENSE
Architect. Surveyor. Stationary.
a n d pay f r o m $8,340 annually. offices, or from the U.S. Civil Refrig:.
Electrician. P l u m b r . P o r t a b l e
T h e t e r m i n a l is located a t Service Commission's Informa- Arith, Alp. MATHEMATK.S
Geo, Trig Calc, Phygict
"emonal Instr n-v-Rve-Sat.
First Ave. a n d 58th St.
tion and Examining Office. 800 E ClapMONDELL INSTITUTE
A degree in engineering, plus St. N.W.. Washington 25. D. C.
230 W. 4 1 (Times S q u a r e ) VVl 7 2 0 8 6
3 years professional engineering
154 W 14 St. ( 7 t b A v e ) CH 3-3876
experience of which one year
U. S., STATE, CITY NEED
must have been in development
PRINTERS and OFFSET
DUPLICATOR OPERATORS
and writing of specifications or
S T U D Y
w o n ' t a«c«pt 70a
estimating costs for construction,
MAKE A HIGH GRADE
• • I c M w« can traeh yon and
lulp
f d • Job. Lcara
• c a r « « r of y o u r c k o i e * .
alteration and repair of buildings,
SEND FOR FREE IROCHURE
will qualify.
U S T I N G A L L CAREER B O O K S
For further information and
A
. KENNA, Dept. L
applicacion. interested persons
Offset Lithography
2200 H A M I L T O N AVE.
may call at Civillian Personnel DiPRESSWORK, MULTILITH.
MERRICK, N. Y.
CAMERA, STRIPPING,
vision at the Terminal, or phone
GEdney 9-5400, Extension 2111.
Linotype * Silic Screen
Stenotypist (G.S. 1-7)
$3 00
Free Placement Service
PAY AS YOU LEARN
Stengrapher G.S. 3-4
$4 00
Telephone Operator
$3 00
Yocabulory Spelling ond Grommer
$1.50
ARCO
WAY
Apprentice 4th Class Mechonic
$3.00
Civil Service Arithmetic & Vocabulary
$2.00
Civil Engineer
$^ 00
Civil Service Handbook
$100
Cashier (New York City)
$3.00
Claim Examiner Unemployment Insurance
$4.00
Clerk G.S. 1-4
$3-00
Clerk N.Y.C
$3-00
Clerk Senior & Supervising
$4 00
Court Attendant
Employment Interviewer
$4 00
Federal Service Entrance Examinations
$4.00
Fireman (F.D.)
$4 00
Foreman
54.00
High School Dfnf'^'^a Test
$400
Home Studv Course for Civil Service Jobs
Insurance Agent & Broker
$4.95
$4 00
Jflnitor Custo-^fnn
$ ' 00
Maintanance M'^n
$3 00
Motor Vehicle Licence Examiner
$4.00
Notary Public
$^•''0
Parole Officer
$4 00
Patrolman
Personnel Examiner
FREE!
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart o|
New York City Government."
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
45c f o r 24 hour t p t c i a l
delivery
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St.. New York 7. N. Y.
Please t e n d m e
c o p i e s of books c k e c l o d a b o v * .
I e n c l o s e c h e c k or m o n e y o r d e r f o r $
i
Name
Address
Be sure t o i n c l u d e 3%
Army Needs
Engineers;
$8,340
PRINTING
Clerk-Stenos
Needed in B'klyn
At $72 & $78
The U.S. Army Ti'ansportatlon
Terminal Command, Atlantic, at
the Brooklyn Army Terminal, l&t
Avenue and 58th St., Brooklyn,
N.Y.. is in need of clerk-stenographers, GS-3 at $72 per week,
and GS-4 at $78 per week.
For further information, apply
at the Civilian Personnel Division,
Employee Utilization Branch, at
the Terminal, or telephone GE
9-5400, Ext. 2143.
LEEDS
C . O . D . ' t 30c extr«
City
US Offering
Librarian Jobs
Here & Abroad
State
Sales Tan
Ban
High School
Equivalency
Diplomo
D A ¥ OA EVENING
Nrw Vork't
-Hdeit
Conipleto
Printlns
Hcbnol
MANHATTAN
Under the Suiirrvitiun of N. T.
8TATB EDUCATION DEPARTMBMT
88 WEST BROADWAY, N. Y.
(Cor. Chamber* St. Sta. Nr. CU7 Hall)
Visit or Phone WO 2-4330
Your
for civil service
for personal satisfaction
Class Tues. A Thors. at 6:30
Write or Phone for Information
MOTOR VEHICLE
ROAD TESTS
Eostern School AL 4-5029
Postal carriors and others prepare
now f o r Drivers examination. Truck,
Tractor, Trailers available. Also Rigs
rented for State road test examinations.
Please write me f r e e a b o u t t h e B i ^ b
School Equivalency class.
G L 2-0100
721 Broadway N.T. 3 (at 8 St.)
Name
Address
Boro
PZ..
LI
RESORTS
The new 1962 colorful brochure
describing the famous wonderlands
of Leeds, N.Y.. in the Town of
Catskill is now. ready for distribution. It contains many picturesque
tftHlNEHH
eil'lUHILtt
scenes, historical places and an
abundance of information about MONROE SCHOOL—IBM COURSES k e y p u n c h . T a b wiring. Bi'tiClAL
the many hotels and boarding mwnKV/B awnwwb—iDm vvwKaEs pkeparation for civii. sbr.
IBM TES'1'8. (Approved tot VeU.). switcbboard, typing. Dsjr aad Eve CI
houses to make your stay a mem- VICB
East Xrcmont Ave. Bootoo Road, Bronx. K1 2-6000.
orable one. A free copy will be
mailed by writing to Mr. T. L.
SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
Teich, President of Leeds Chamber of Commerce, Route 23, Leeds,
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
N.Y.
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
CIVIL
Page Sixteen
Suffolk CS Report Reveals
Future Job Applicants
Have to Take Medical Exam
SERVICE
LEADER
Chenango Board
Turns Down 4 P.M.
Summer Closing Time
(From Leader Correspondent)
NORWICH, May 21 — T h e
C h e n a n g o County Board of
Supervisors, for t h e second
•year I n a row, h a s voted
a g a i n s t measures aimed a t
p e r m i t t i n g county employees
to end work a t 4 p.m. during
July a n d August.
The board recently defeated by
a 13-to-8 vote a measure which
would have permitted the shortened work week on alternate days
during the two summer months.
That measure evidently was a
compromise move which would
allow the offices to remain open,
but would give employees a short
day on alternate days.
Last year, the board defeated a
measure which would have closed
the offices during the two-month
period at 4 p.m. Hours of 9 to 5
continued throughout last summer.
Some proponents of the shorter
work week have said that employees were allowed for several
years to end work at 4 p.m. by
closing some offices one houi
earlier during July and August.
Opponents argued that county
employees were working only a
37-hour week now.
Tiipsflay, May 22, 1962
By WILLIAM ROSSITER
CSEA Mental Hygiene Representative
(The views expressed in this coiumn are tliose of tlie writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of a n j
orfanization).
(From Leader Correspondent)
Thieves Hurt All of Us
RIVERHEAD, May 21—Suffolk County Civil Service Comstealing
by
employees
In State institutions has become a probmission plans for 1962 include t h e development of a prolem
of
considerable
magnitude
to both employees and administration
gram of p r e - e m p l o y m e n t medical e x a m i n a t i o n s for all new
in the New York State Department of Mental Hygiene.
county woricers, David Zaron, commission secretary, reThere are a number of reasons that one can give why this is a
ported tills week.
problem that requires constant attention but there are many ques'tions
The examination, Zaron said,
that remain unan-swered.
"will serve as a screen to insure .sion. He said, "Information which
First, to steal is morally and criminally wrong. It is a criminal
that those employed are physically we now have convince us that a
offense for one to steal equipment, supplies and property belonging to
qualified for their jobs." It also, farily substantial number of
the State. Conviction of such a charge would result in a prison senhe added, "will protect the county people in these jurisdictions pertence. It is morally wrong for many reasons. When it concerns a
against compensation claims for formed duties not properly depatient, his mental health could worsen a-s a result of losing his
conditions which may have been scribed by their titles or by their
personal
propertly, money or clothing.
pre-exis-ting." Zaron said that job s^iecifications. Once this has
Why do some employees feel that medications, food, clothing,
•'although no treatment will be been corrected." he added, "we
equipment, to mention only a few items, can be taken? Do they really
provided, the medical examina- can proceed with examinations
think that is rightfully theirs? Is it because of low salaries that they
tions program will undoubtedly based on duties and responsibilfeel this is some sort of subsidy that is coming to them?
have the added benefit of alerting ities with realistic minimum qualDon't they realize that because of stealing they are gambling with
employees to previously unknown ification."
the treatment and progress of patients, their own freedom and good
conditions" wliich can be treated
The Suffolk Commission supname and that of their families?
by their family physicians.
ervises 10.000 workers in the
Most people are honest and this is very true of the large majority
Zaron disclosed the new medical county and in tlie various muniof State employees. Nevertheless, stealing by hospital employees in
program in his 1962 annual re- cipal subdivisions.
various levels of employment is a great concern to directors, business
port. which summarized last year's
officers, administrators and officials in most government, private and
commission accomplishments and
general hospitals.
detailed some of the commission's
Hospitals are cognisant of this problem and some are doing someprograms for this year. In adthing about it. Losses by stealing could affect patient care and even
dition to the medical exams,
increase the cost of hospital care.
Zaron said, the Civil Service ComSome general hospitals have employed men and women from primission hopes to develop an employee handbook, to develop a
vate detective agencies in order to reduce steaUng. This is an alarming
manual of procedures for appointsituation as everyone is under scrutiny and suspicion—the innocent
ing officers to guide tliem in civil
suffers for the guilty—certainly not good for morale.
(From Leader Correspondent)
service practices, to revise the
New York State has not taken such severe steps as have some
attendance rules for county emThe Civil Service Employgeneral hospitals. Their own safety officers are alerted but because
ployees, and to provide in-service ees Association c h a p t e r in
of the size of staff and institutions, it is impossible for them to suctraining programs for department White Plains recently elected
cessfully cope with this problem.
heads.
Howard A. GrifTen, Jr., to a
Education and training personnel on the seriousness of this matf o u r t h term as president.
ter could pos-sibly help cut down losses. What do we do when the
Salary Classification
Mrs. Antoinette Yacovone, a
Other officers elected at the senior stenographer at the New "honor system" break-s down? Reputations art at stake. Every probIn 1961, Zaron reported. Suffolk
adopted classification and salary annual meeting were Leo J. Mag- York office of the Public Service lem has a solution. Do we discharge everyone that steals, prosecute
plans, appeals and grievance pro- notta, vice president; Donald T. Commission, died recently after a and send some to prison?
We feel confident that the State of New York does not want to
cedures which were "important Rich, treasurer; and Pauline D. short illness.
use severe measures unless forced to do so. The State is hopeful that
steps to provide Suffolk County Pass, reelected to the position of
She was secretary of the Metro- employees will understand that losses by stealing cannot be tolerated
with a merit system second to secretary.
politan
P.S.C. Chapter, CSEA, and and that the rank and file will cooperate, thereby putting an end to
none, a system which will as&ure
Arthur Farrell, Edward F. Hara
member
of the Association for a vicious and disgraceful practice.
Suffolk's citizens service through mon, Ross Bambace, Ernest J.
qualified job holders, and will Santoro, Alfred F, Longo, Alfred 15 years. Slie started state service
assure employees just and con- Gandle, Kay Hadermann, Betty in 1946 with the Division of Houssiderable treatment and challeng- Huntington, Mary Jane Hahn, ing and transferred in 1952 to
ing careers in the most important William Maguire, Ellen Deegan the P.S.C. Surviving Mrs. Yacobusiness of all, the business of and Robert Doherty were elected vone Is lier husband and two sons-.
Mary Mattera was elected to fill
government."
directors.
the
unexpired term of the office
The Suffolk Commission also
Westchester chapter president
expects to increase its activity this Gabriel J. Carabee conducted the as secretary of the Chapter.
year. Zaron said, in developing election and field representative
classification and salary programs Thomas J. Luposello installed the
for the towns, villages and school officers.
districts serviced by the commisGuest speakers were Richard S.
Hendey, Mayor of White Plains,
( F r o m Leader Correspondent)
BUFFALO, May 21—Dr. Dunand Personnel Director John F.
OSWEGO,
May
21—A new salary p l a n for Oswego city
Gapco. The speakers praised the can Whitehead, 56, director of
employees, providing a 10-year i n c r e m e n t system a n d a n
the
Buffalo
State
Hospital
for
group for their leadership and coequal pay f o r similar work in all city d e p a r t m e n t s , is being
operation with the city adminis- 10 years, will retire June 20. His
considered by a Common Council committee.
successor
has
not
been
named.
tration.
(Continued from Page 1)
F i n a l a details of the new p l a n were sctieduled to b s
Dr.
Whitehead
entered
state
It was announced by Griffen
Staff in conjunction with the
a
n
n
o
u n c e d soon, i t was reported.
service
in
1934.
He
served
first
at
that
a
Board
of
Directors
meeting
safetymen.
Prepared by Alderman J. B.
will be held shortly, at which the tUica State Hospital, then
Methe Statement
According to reports, the plan
In acknowledging the successful time enlarged committee will be entered military service. He wa-s Kelly, a teacher in the city school
appeal, diaries D. Methe, past appointed in view of the increased assistant director of the Brooklyn system, the plan is reportedly will have an increment system
pre&ident of CSEA's Marcy State member.ship. Membership is how State Hospital before being named similar to that of Oswego's teach- bringing employees to the maxito the Buffalo post.
mum salaries in 10 years and will
ers.
Hospital Chapter and president of at an all-time high of 278.
eliminate salary inequities now in
the Association of Safety Officers
the city's salary .schedule.
of New York wrote Thomas Coyle
Of the research staff: "On behalf
Hit "Special Consideration"
Of the .safety offiecrs and mysel.
The committee began studying
I wish to thank you sincerely
salary schedules after several
for your assistance in our regroups of employees, including
allocation bid."
policemen, pressed the Council for
In letters to the safetymen acsalary and pay increases. The
companying his decision, Mr.
employees cited rising living costs
Kelly said "This determination
and the present system's inequities
was reached after a review of the
In making their demands.
Information submitted on the
Critics of the current plan
salary application and the matercharge that some employees have
ial filed in its support, together
been singled out for special salary
with that pre-sented at the hearconsideration, resulting in differing. We also considered the duties
second row are: Walter Consdon, Gordon Shachoy, ent pay for persons doing similar
and responsibilities of your posi- ROME DINNER — Employees of Rome
Donald Craver, Albert O'Brien, John Larrabee, Roy work in different departments,
tion In relation to those of other State School with 25 years of service were
Poole, WUUam Pfeifer and NeUie Wojnas. Seated but with the same Civil Sercica
related institutional
positions, honored recently at a dinner siveu In their honor.
in the back are, on the left: Dr. Charles Green- classification.
both in your department and Pictured at (he affair are, front row from left:
berg, director of (he. institution; and David E. BryThese critics also say that
Other state agencies, and believe Charles Blum, Eleanor Beers, Jeanette McKelvey,
that the salary increase . . . Is a Mae Carrier, Ila Moore, MUtou' Heberie, Louise ant and Joseph F. Abbissi of the Board of Visitors. granting all employees a flat
In bacl( on the rifht are: Mrs. Muriel Dralte and across-the-board Increase would
proper adjustment."
Nielsen, Marion Shelton and Grace PoUe. lu the
Mrs. LUiian H. Berry, both of the Board of Visitors, perpetuate the Inequities.
White Plains
Karnes Griffen
To Fourtii Term
Mrs. A. Yacovone
Dies, Served
Metro PS Unit
Buffalo Hospital
Director to Retire
Safety Officers
Are Upgraded
Osiveffo City Aides May
Get New Pay Plan And
10' Year Increments