Civil Service Leader, 1959 September 22

Online content

rns on Thruway
‘ike Threat

See Page 3

OFFICER CANDIDATES FOR ELECTION
OF CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSN.

The following biographical sketches have been
submitted to The Leader by candidates’ for election
or re-election to office in the Civil Service Employees
Association. Those elected will serve two-year terms.
Candidates are listed in alphabetical order.

JOSEPH F. FRILY board, chairman of the standing
Candidate for President 1 of the cone

member of

| lative tig, fis
in Albany, |°*2 "i : Pris
owe oe | Getto ie a commit
since 1933, he
Tax Chap In his communi
darth £ «| executive board and ¢

ot the Brooklyn Mbr

¢ ce-president of

JOSEPH F, FEILY HENRY SHEMIN ALBERT C. KILLIAN
Candidate for President Candidate for President © Candidate for Ist Vice Pres.

t having complet
fourth and fifth v
ation. Seou

hool w

Mr. Poily's at
need fon | st # i ni
us ore ¢ I 1
t esident of | # t St teach at
avr Chamber | Hunter Coleg
State vice-presi
joy Chamber of Com ALBERT ©, KILLIAN
ud in 1941 was awarded | Candidate for 1st Vice President
service medal for

outstucd! ivic wotk. He w
chairman of the Rensselaer
faniile paralysia campaign

two years and chairman of B
Scout troop Tt for two years,
Before entering the y dur-
ing World War I, he was com-
missioner and of Ren-|,
sselaar’s C ssion
rt
van of the city’s ration!
He has been a member of
Boy Scouts, Red Cross and Euro-
pean Relief campaigns, belongs to] 00
Lagion Post 1683 and Is an exempt
volunteer fireman, He ls a member
of Holy Name Society and other
church orga ations, past presi-
dent of Stale Employee's Softball
League and member of Civil
vice nployees Bowling League.
Mv. Felly received a B. A. de
gres from Holy Cross College and| 19 the American Legion, he is a
past Commander of Semper Fi-|
delis Post number 356, past Erie}
County Adjutant and was Vice
Commander for two terms.

ution and By-laws

ia ¢ Consultant to
ive and Memberahip Com-
ember, Board of Di
ee, Political Ac-

ee, BOLh Anniversary) CHARLES D, METHE RAYMOND G. CASTLE DAVIS L. SHULTES
pecial Committee Candidate for Ist Vice Pres, Candidate for 2nd Vice Pres. Condidate for 2nd Vice Pres.

State Officers and Conference
Presidents, Past President of Buf.
falo chapter for four terms, Co-
chairman of the Western Confer-
Legial ee, and
member of many other C.S.E.A

enc

ve Com

committe.

ded the public administration

course al hool

New York Unive

Graduate

jan is also a member of
n Wares, and is
hairman of n
and fraternal or

HENKY SHEMIN
Candidate for President

Henry She

New York Ba served as State Re

vioz In 1934 from 0 mmisaioner by appointment
tor 4 list. After ser under { Flooue- |
ous pouition at State t

Pund unemployment] He» was

Insurance referee, his current po- | Counselor

aminations, and js in charge of
4 at the Association's

‘ on’s| North Tonawande office of Btate ARTHUR J. MILLER VERNON A, TAPPER CHARLES E. LAMB
politany New York Confers Division of Veteran's Affairs. Mr.| Candidate for 3rd Vice Pres, Candidate for 3rd Vice Pres. Candidate for 4th Vice Pres,

) has a background of over
ears experience in organi
and public relations. CHARLES D. METHE Major, He was twice decorated by; Chapter, he 1s still holding that
9. He laa member! He ts known as @ ploneer in| Candidate for Ist Vice President|Major General Kilpatrick and|oMce. He served two terms as
Clty Chapter's execu~) seeking and securing alck leaves) Charl Methe entered State| awarded the Soldiers Medal by| president of the Central Confer-
d served on several) and vacation credits for local) service in 1932 as attendant at|Major General Leavey of the/ ence; two termaas president, Men-
mint As delegate to! government employees. Born, edu-|Marcy State Hospital, and was) Transportation Corps. |tal Hygiene Employees Associa-
nd legislative Association | cated and married in Buffalo, Mr.| promoted to staff atiendant in| He resumed duty at Marcy) tion and is currently vice-pre
meetings be sponsored a health) siitian has lived there his entire} 1933, He served in U. 8, Army) State Hoapital aa staff attendant,|dent of the Assoolation of Safely
b program. life. He has « son and @ daughier|from April, 1042 to March, 1946,/ and was promoted to chief soley) Ofiaers of New York, He served

ov two terms, he was |
president of the Conference
chalrmar legislative and |

of New ¥.
tive board «
of te
annual

* Association activities! (both overseas veterans) and three|belng discharged with the rank] supervisor in June, 1947, Eh

prmberatiy on executive | grandahlldren, of Mastec Sergeant and Sergeant | th

a] the CS.BA. as chairman of the

tnolude year president} of Marcy | (Continued om Page 3)

Page Two *

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 22, 1959

Choice of Health Plans
Being Studied hy NYC

‘The Board of Estimate of the
City of New York has approved
‘an official study on the adyisa-
bility of making alternate health
insurance plans available to City
employees.

A result of the study is the pos-
sibility that health insurance
programs similar to those used by
industry and now open to New
York State employees will noon be
offered by the City.

At present, City employees are
limited to the health insu
provided by the Health Insure
Plan of Greater New York (HIP
Under the State option program,
employees are permitted to select
health insurance from Group
Health Insurance, Inc. (GHI),
HIP, or Blue Shield and Metro-
politan Life.

‘The study will be made by
Health Insurance Board con
of Comptroller Lawrence E. Ger-
osm, Chairman, Mayor Robert P.
‘Wagner, President of the Council
Abe Stark, Manhattan Borourh
President, Hulan E. Jack repre-
senting ‘he Borough Presidents,
and Budget Director Abraham D.
Beame

Participating in the Board of |

CIVIL SRMVICR LEADER
Aservea’s Lending Newsmagnsine
tot Pablie Baployees
ABRADED PUBLICATIONS, 1N¢

2180 semenr ot
Sane
‘Rudneription, Price £4.80 iad
navidad

the |
ed

Estimate hearings on the resolu-
tion were: John DeLairy, Sanita-
tion Teamsters Local 831; John
J. Cassese, President of the Pa-

Service Forum; Anthony Russo,
Ovanam Guild of the Welfare De-
partment; Joseph J, Regan,
President of the Police Captains’
Endowment Association and the
Superior Officers’ Association of
the Police Department;
Connolly, Clerieal Adminis-
trative Employees’ Association of
the Health Department; and Ed
Bertrand, Treasurer of Local 691
Custodian Engineers of the Board
of Education.

Spokesmen at the hearing un-
animously endorsed the intent of
the resolution. They voleed oppo-
sition to the exclusive character
of the current health insurance
program and recommended a
more democratic choice program
similar to that
ers in the State, Nassau County
and other political sub-divisions
of the State, as well as private
| industry.
| The resolution was proposed by
| Queens Borough President John
T. Clancy.

Yerk'?, "Me Y. Ph

cepted. Coll BEekman 3-600.
For list of some current tithes
see Page 15.

trolmen's Benevolent Association; |
Pred Wendt, President of the Civil |

‘Thomas |

ailable to work- |

= Study Books ||

Nassau Chapter
To Air Plans
At Luncheon

State senators,
members of the Ni
| Board of Supervisors and elected
representatives of the Nassau
Chapter, Civil Service Employees
Association, will meet at the
| junch-

Chapter’s second ann
eon, to be held at Felice’s Restau-
rant, Westbury, on Saturday,
Sept. 26, at noon

Th main topics to be discussed
will be the Chapter's projects and
the parent Association's legisla-
tive program for the coming year.
Chapter President Irving Fiau-
|menbaum says that in addition,

several important Chapter prob-
letna will be discussed.

At the first annual luncheon
meeting, held last September,
much was accomplished, sccord-
ing to Mr, Fiaumenbaum, and the
Chapter hopes to accomplish even
| more at this year's meeting
‘Those attending the
| will include: Senator Edward
Speno, Senator Daniel Albert,
Assemblyman Anthony Barbiero.
Edwin Fehrenbsch, Prancis
McCloskey, Palmer Farrington,
Genesta Strong and Assembly-
man Joseph Carlino, Speaker of
the Assembly,

Tn addition, the following mem-
| bers of the Nassau County Board
of Supervisors are expected to

attend: John Burns, Edward Lar-

meeting

kin, Joneph Suoxai, Henry Sahm.
| Robert Richter and George Costi-
gon

County Executive A. Holly Pat-

$100 © month may net sound like @ lot of money, but H meons a tot to ©
pital employee whe Is recovering from @ hip injury. This is the
emount of the disability check this man hes received every month

10 a month helps
keen him our
of the red

terson also is expected,

"the

Sadie Brown Says:
NOW is the time to enroll for
Special Courses in

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL

with Y axe lization In Salesman:
A tising, Merchandising,

Finance, Manufacturing,

Radio and Television, ete.

Also REFRESHER COURSES

DAY & EVENING us CO-ED

Also GOACHING COURSES for
High School sovvsevcr Diploma

COLLEGIATE wes
INSTITUTE
501 MADISON AVE. (52 St.) ® PL, 8-1872

Interest Dividends

per annum*

% Por quarter beginning October 1st, based on the continuation
of favorable earnings, « dividend of 314% will be credited to
balances of $5 or more cn deposit at end of dividend period.

post 33 months. He uses it te help pay some important bills...
keep him out of the red financially.

Because on accident and sickness con strike anybody, even yeu, you too
need the protection offered under the C.5.£.A. Plan of Accident and Sickness,

For full details, get in touch with one of these experienced insurance
counsellors whe werk in vr Civil Service Department.

fe help
.».and enjoy these other
Emi; t advan: !

John M. Devlin 48 Clinton St, Schenectady, New York Dividends from Day of Deposit

arreon 2 News 342 Madison gg N om New York
lobert N. Bey 8 St. Schenectady, York Extra Dividend Each Month
Wag Coney i. New York Duys

wits New York
Themes Canty ‘ork, New York Dividends Times ear
Thomas Farley bod fo den Road, Syracuse, New York 4 A ¥

box Mooney 45 Nerweed i Albany, New York

Giles Ven Vorst z dy, New York
George Wachob Field Supervises ri Niagara Falla, N. ¥.
George Welter Field Superviver 10 Dimitri Place, Larchmont, New York
William Scanlan Field Supervises 342 Madison Avenue, New York, New York
Millard Schaffer Field Supervisor 12 Duncan Drive, Latham, New York

Industrial SAVINGS BANK
TER BUSH: POWELL...

51 Chambers Street
WOUNKUNCE er M.
MAIN OFFICE OS WALBRIDGE BLOG. 142 MADISON AVE 7th Ave, & 31st Street

146 CLINTON $1, SCHENECTADY |, N.Y
FRANKLIN 477% ALBANY 62032

BUFFALO 2, N, ¥,
MADISON 0953

NEW YORK 17, MY,
MURRAY HILL 2.7008

posite Pena Station
Open Sdn nad Pre to 80 P.M.

AL DEFORIT INSURANEER COW

: aS
Tuesday, September 22, 1959 civ

IL SERVICE L*aADER Page Three

C.S.E.A. Members!
Important —
Please Read!

Watch for your CSEA Elec-
tlon Ballot. It will be put in
mall addressed to you on Sep-
tember 26, 1959. USE IT
PROMPTLY. It is YOUR re-
sponsibility to chooses YOUR
representatives.

If you don’t «et your ballot,
or lone It wet the necessary

Union Threatens Thruway Strike;
Assn. Warns On Law Violation;

‘Illegal Action’

form to request a replacement |!
ballot from your Chapter, or
from any of the sources lated
below. DON'T DELAY — com-
plete the form and return It to
any of the sources listed below
and a replacement ballot will
be sent to you promptly,
DON'T AY — Election
ballots must reach the Board
of Canyassers at Albany Head-
quraters by 6 PM. October 13,
1959, ACY ACCORDINGLY.
WALCH FOR YOUR
TION BALLOT
iT PROMPTLY
UPON RECEIPT

WHITE TO
CSEA HEADQUARTERS
§ Etk Street, Albany, New York
OF
For Metropolitan NYC Area —
CSEA Branch Office, 61
Duane St, New York City.
Por Western NY Area — Field
Representative Jack Kurts-

A. J. COCCARO
Candidate for 5th Vice Pres.

man, 207 Maple. Ave, (Continued from Page 1)
Homburg, New ‘York membership committes for two
For Central NY Area — Field }) soars; on the nominating commit-|
Representative Ben tis tov four years, one as Chatr-|
1. Roberts, $29 South |) an; was a member of directors |
es Tthaca, New 1) yudget committee, tnaurance com-|

|mitiee, plaque committes, constt-
tution and by-laws committee, and

PROMOTED | her special committees. |

eld committee assignments

OMY | under Presidents Tolman, McFar-
} |tand and Powers, and ts currently
‘
} | Conference
Other actlyities include: past
Bad | Cooties VFW; membership
Post American Legion, Stars ar
| Stripes Chapter Disabled Veterans

Flexecutive secretary of Central
Veceasicnten Military Order of
Brn Post 385 and Whitestown
and BP.OE. He Is also finance

Eel oficer, Marcy Recreation Club,
By |inc.; chairman, credit committee
Marcy Credit Union; memb

board of directors, Crestwood Golf
Club and house chairman of the
club, Mr, Methe's hobbies «

golf, bowling and photography |

Katherine J. Beck, R.N., above, RAYMOND G. CASTLE
has been named chief supervising | Candidate for 2nd Vice President

State Hospital.

nurse at Utica Mr, Castle offers ® record o}
She ts the dau of Mr, and teadership and accomplishme!
Mrs. Charl k of Utica to his fellow workers, He fo!
Miss Be 1931 graduate of | Clyil Service Employee Association |
Aloysius Academy and a 1935/on the day he came as regional
graduate of Utick State Hos- | manager with the Commerce Be-|
pital Nursing School, recelved| partment and has served on
her BS. deareo from New York|C.SE.A. Chapter, Conference and
University York City, in| State committees
1955, President of Syracuse Chapter |
She has spent her entire nurs | four s and of the central con-|
Ing career at Utica State, serving | ference two years, he chaired
Aa staff nurses, instructor, assist | the spectal committes to investi-
ant principal of the School of need for a C.8.E.A. office

Nursing and ac
She has also been
District
perving
pres:

ing principal
active in ti

City, He served five}
State Education Com-|
as Chairman two |
is currently Fourth
dont
Busines and community acttvi-|
|

Nurse

Association.
chat

yea
Vice-

a4 promram man at

NYC CHAYTER TO HOLD tlea include: nine years, director
INSTALLATION DINNER Syracuse Advertising and Sales
York City Chapter, |Club; p nt Syracuse Count
wit of Service Clubs; seven years
i hold ‘ annual career day pro-
ind din + Gasner’s | evan acuse High Schools; |
tauran 7% Duane Street,| eeneral chatrman of area Red
Manhattan, on Thursday, Sep-| Cross drive, directing 3,500 work-
MM, at 1 PM. All members | ¢*s aNd raistng $391,000,
sed to wthend: Mr. Castle has con
worked lo ental
_ cinployment as a dignified, desire
HOUSE HUNTING able and useful career-pro
He has increasingly emphasised

SEE PAGE 11

Integration of conference and

CSEA CANDIDATE HISTORIES

—| The Civil Service #mployess) claims They threaten a
| Association has issued a warn-| strike for “recognition” when
ing to all State Thruway Autt- im reality the grievance pro-
ority employees that any person-| cedure adopted by the Thru-
nel who would participate in a] way Authority some time ago
strike threatened by Council 50,| provides that representatives
APS.CME., would be violating} of the Authority shall meet
the Conden-Wadlin Law. CSEA| wtih employee representatives
President John P. Powers, in a| periodically to discuss gener-
letter to all ‘Truway employees) al employment problems,
said the nsso¢lation would re The antics of Couneil 50
no assistance to law-breakers- in} atiouldn’t fool anyone — they
any organization, The text st| have run through the State
Mr. Powers letter follows ; making «a lot of noise and

Newspaper statements of | trying to confuse and misin=
September 17 report | form the employees, but
the the exe board of haven't requested a meeting
Council 56, aulhor- with representatives of the
ined a strike of Its Thruway Thraw uthority to discuss
embers if he their problems sinee last Jan-
rs thority refuses wary
to “recognize” the union. About 1.200 employees of
This action seems ter the Thruway Authority are
GRACE T. NULTY ular as ordinarily you would | members of CS.E.A. while
Candidate for 4th Vice Pres.) crnect the members them- about 400 are members of
selves to authorize a striice Council $0. We urge that
Reports reaching CSEA head- you bring your employment
chapter work into the Associa. | Wsrters Indicate that Cour oe nblents to the attention of
tow’s overall program and has| - ©! 50 ts dvising employees of WOGe 'CA5.0. Chie ne. one
worked to achieve confidence and| ‘Be Thruway Authority that when the delegates of our
good will between government| ‘hey donot come under the Thruway chapters meet in
workers, officials and the general] COBd9n-Wadlin Law: which is Albany on October 13, the
pattie section 108 of Civil desires of our Thruway mem
5 recta ot hard work and| Service Law bers may be fully known.
chievernent ta his guarantee of To pro our members You may be sure that im-
ture service for the. improved| who might be misled by the mediately following our Oct-
w # and security of clyil| misinformation circulated by | er 13 meeting, representa
nvlck~ Msnplowex’ tise ihe’ tion: we are tives of CSE.A. will meet
creased employes benefits and| ‘vise that the Condon-Wadlin with the Thruway Authorities
Beiter working conditions: tel tender Ate to seek solution to the em-
¥ to om ployment problems of our
| authorities, Thruway members as brought
DAVIS L, SHULTES | that you may reall to our attention at ottr an-
Candidate for tnd Vice President the defiriition of nual mecting.
Davis L, Shultes was born fr eas contained In that | — We are proud of the r
Springville, N. ¥., and recelved nd the penalties tha cord of CSA, in gaining
rly education tn the public be imposed, ars en- | substantial improvement in
schools of Buffalo and Albany, He a copy of section 103 nditions of public em-
recelved his college delree at New Civil Service Law lly. Our head-
York College for Teachers, Al- ts the Condon-Wadlin quarters would be very glad
bany lin a furnish & copy of this re-
Mr. Schultes worked hia way cord. We are confi
theough college by playing the Shows Titties: Ragaed our organization is equ
banjo in a dance orchestra. His 80, APSCM and capable to fully repre-
first experiénce in labor union ly shows little regard sent your necds as a Thru-
problems was tecelyed as @ mem-| the welfare of the Thru- way employee and we appre-
ber of the American Pedoration employees by: Ite. Icre- slate your membership: sup:
of Musicians sponsible and onpous port
entered State service in
and threa years later was

adto t

board of directors
thé C.S.E.A. as a representa-
tive of the Insurance Department
He was a member of the board at
the the Assoclation secured
passage of the Feld-Hamilton
salary law for State employees
and was active in the problems
attendant upon the Inatallation of
the new tlea and grades. He re- Chapter, sponsor of a resolution) make them first class citizens.

Nnquished his place on the board|t@ expand the public relations| Commerce Chapter President
at the time he was appointed chief | Program of the CSEA, wilt hold a] Brundage noted that she had re-

Feily, Shemin PR Views
To Be Aired At Commerce
Chapter Luncheon Forum

The Commerce Deparimont

ime

prove public employee morale and
|

of the statistical bureau in the| special luncheon to discuss this|cetved Ietters of support for the
Insur 2 Department in 10928,| Se program with the two candi-/resolution from approximately
but continued his interest in As-|dates for the association presl-|25% of the membership of the
voclation work aa a member of on September 24, {n Albany,|CS@A. She explained that the
he pension and insurance com-| Chapter President Lorraine] resolution alms to expand the
mi ths education committes| Brundage has also invited Philip] budget of the public relations of-
and the salary committee, Kerke of public rela-| fica of the Association and at the
Ay chairman of the Associa-| tions XSEA, and Paul| same time utilize the sorvices of
lon’s salary committee since f ditor of The Leader, tolexperienced publicity personnel
1947, he was a member of the ne- | *penk at the lunchoon. wha are mombers of the CSEA
gotiating committea that ropre-| After ‘lunch, the Association] Goarge Cooper Is Chairman of
ented CS.BA, In negotiating | Pi candidates, Joseph|the ticket committer, Mildred
each of the salary increases given | Fells Henry Shemin, will] Cottrell, Jane Vendittl, Alexander
to State employees since H4¢, | laune discussions on the| Baskin, Ira Gelb and Ed Kahn
During this time the minimum en. | Comme rola-| also worked on arrangements
‘ salary for State ex »| Hons tution |

) the | PSYCH, INSTETOTR CSEA

has (noceased trom $1,200 pe outhn
» $3,000 per year probiem of gaining pubs oan | HOLDS OPEN MERTING
Mr, Shultes Is a past prealdent | tion .and appreciation for ube io Inotitute Chap-
of the Capital District Chapter of | Civil Servant, It Atrenses fa Civil Service Employees Assan
ha American Statistical Associa~! that the good will and wiuoact of jon, will hold an open moeting
(Continued on Page 14) he wencval public te vi 1! oo tut! Tusetay, Soph 29, at 6 PAL

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICER LEADER

Tuesday, September 2 22, 1959

Liquor Contra Officer, 23 Other Examinations To Be Opened by State

One of the most attractive Job
tities In New York State civil
service will open for applications
next week, Tt Is liquor eontrot of.

ficer (No, 2170), one of a new
Net to be opened for Ming.
Requirements for the State

Liquor Authority Job varies from
county to county from fairly low

to fairly high. Starting salaries
range from $3,870 to $6,098 «
year,

‘Those passing the examination
may find that they have quall-
fied for more than one ttle —
beverage control Investigator, ex-
ecutive officer (grade D. or F),
or assistant officer

‘The existing State list for tn-
vestigutor (No, 8109) will also be
used for appointment to appro-
priate SLA titles. This lst will
not be superseded by the i
control officer exam, but the
Js exhausted in some localities.

A group of trainee and career
examinations on the list is de-
scribed elsewhere in The Leade

Also listed is camp ‘sanitary
aide 2169), This is a #
week seasonal Job for those with
edueation and/or experience in

list

No.

health and sanitation. Most of
the jobs exist during the vaca-
tion months in resort areas
Aides inspect hotels, camps and
other tourist and re t installa-
tions, They advise changes, ean
fer cases for action, and some-
work with the district
health engineer
Announcements for the list
be available at the offices of the
State Department of Civil §&
viet nbout Sept. 28, Applicati

Where fo Apply
For Publie Jobs

Khe Cotlowtug directi tel
where to apply for publie jobs
and how to reach destinations
in New York City on the transit
system

| Sept

4-8- | tons for ve

NEW YORK CI¥Y—The De-
partment of Personne), 96 Duane
Street, New York 7.N ¥ (Man-
hattan) two blocks xorth of City
Hall, juat west of Broadway. op-
posite The Leader office. Hours
9 to 4 closed Snturdays except
to anawer inquiries 9 to 12. Tel
Cortlandt 17-8880 Any mai) in-
tended for the NYC Department
of Personnel, other than applica-
tions for examinations, should ve
addressed 0 the Personne) De-
pact 0 Broadway, New
York 7 \) ¥ Mailed applications
for blanks must be recelved 4y
the department at least five days
prior to the closing da Enclose
telf-addieased en at least
nmin nehes wi n sx cente
in aps affixed

STATE — First Ploor s 270
Broadway. New York 7, N ¥
corner Chambers Street, TW
BArclay 17-1616, Siate Campus
and lobby of State Office Bulld-
ng Alb ¥ ¥, Room a1
State Office Building, Buffalo 2,}
N Y¥ Hours 4:30 to 5, cloned
Saturdays; Room 400 a, 155 West

Street Rochester, NY
vs only, 9 to 5: 22
Washington Street, Binghamton.
All of forgoing applies also to
exams for county jobs conducted
by the State Commission, Apply
also Wo local Offices of the State
Employment Service, but only in
pernon or bY representative, not
by mall Mall application should
be made to State Civil Service
Department offices o ne
stamped, self-addressed envelope
to be

v, 8

New York

14.N ¥ (Manhattan) Hours 6:30
te 6. Monday through Priday
cw’ Saturday Tel WAtkina ¢
1000. Applications also obtainable
Bs main post offices. except t

New York. N Y¥, post office

Boards of Examiners of separate
Agencies also issue applications fer
fobs us thet: jurisdiction Mal) ap-
Dlications require no stamipe op
earsalope for revura.

2107. Senior draftaman
al), $4,280-$5,250.

2168. Senior histology techni-
cian, $4,280-$5,250.

2169. Camp sanitary

(gener-

aide

County), 64,650-$5,970,
*2575. Social case worker,
Westchester County, $4,230-$5,430,
*172, Social work scholarships
& internships (file by Jan, &

will be accepted up to Nov, 2.| 2159. Supervising medical so-

‘The exams are scheduled for| cial workers, $7,490-97,760.

Deo, 5. *2160, Senior biostatistician.
Unless marked with an asterisk, 08 -$7,388.

|New York State residence for a] 2161 Veterinarian. £6,096-

year before Dev. 5 ts required. | 388,

All require U.S, citizenship at the) 2162, Research analyst ‘bank~-

time of appointment, ing), $6,098-97,388

“2143. Senior library supervisor. 2163. Research analyst | Equal-

$6,950-$7,760, vation & assessment). $6,098-
“2187, Supervisor of social work| $7,288,
(adoption). $6,008-$7,388. 2164. Research analyst rent),

*2158. Supervisor of social work
(medical), $6,098-87,388

$6,008-$7.388,
2165, Director of publie works

~ laboratory (file by Nov. 9). $11,-
Neve Repairman aia Gok
. }. Principal draftsman ‘gen-
Exam Closing Soon | o.3)), $5,246-s6,976,

New York City's position of hose |

About, $74 per week.

2170. Liquor control
Starting salaries from
$6,008.

Exam Feb, 6,) Tuition plus living
expenses; interns $4,730,

196, Parole officer. Examina-
tions held continuously; no clos-

officer.
$3,870 to

*2220. Professional career tests.|ing date. $5,246-$6.376.
Usual starting salary $4,600. Applications will also be ac-
*2260. Public administration tn-' cepted up to Nov. @ for senior

ternahip. Appointments at $4,988.
“2573. Senior social case work-
er (child welfare, Wentchester
County), $4,650-$5,970,
°2574, Senior social case work-
er (public assistance, Westchester

engineering examiner (No, 217:
$6,410-$7,760) and sasociate en-
gineering examiner (No, 2172;
$7,.818-$9,408), Exams will be on
Dee. 12. State residence is not
required for either.

repairman, ending soon for appl!-
fons, starts at $3,405

The test, a practical, hax been |
set for Nov. 17, Filing will end
25.

Required are three years of full-
time paid practical experience of
the right type, Form A experience
paper must be filed

The job ts open to persons up
to 45 years old. There are excep-
rans
formation and appli-|
ns are available at the |
Section, Depart

er
m for

of Personne
York 7, N. ¥
from The Lead

This Service wus designed
for responatble people suc!
State employees who
in areas served
National Commeretal.

Danis WALNUT TARE
inde 1

Mi
TV bigh enough

When YOU'RE
choosing .

Choose |
Commercial Bank

CHECK-CREDIT

you'll never be out |}
ash!

cad

NATIONAL COMMERCIAL |]

BANK AND TRUST |

COMPANY
ALBANY

Member Fe
Insurence

DROP. LEAL a sym a8
ener ond brass,

SPECIAL RATE

For N, Y. State
Employees

tingle room, with pri
vate bath and redioy
many rooms with TY. \

in NEW YORK CITY

Fork Ave, & 34th Sr.
°

in ROCHESTER

the

IPermasty the Seneee)
26 Clinton Ave, Sovth
.

in ALBANY

Mongo. DeWitt Clint:

Stote and fagle Steet

*ypecial cote dees not apply
hen Legislature Is in pansion

2172 - 3rd Ave.

(Bet, 118 & 119 Bis.)
New York City - EN 9.6900

CENTRAL TELEVISION
HAS THE

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1960

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ILE CART—in aleaming brass, Holds,
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CENTRAL ™

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Exclusive Decorator-Styled Tables
Give that Custom BUILT-IN Look!

NOW—You Can Have Coordinate
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s $95

Your Rooms, for as little ¢

Overail Disgonat.
ietemrewe $169.95

Hur! 1960 GE
“DESIGNER” TV

CONSOLE Performance!
FULL-POWER Transformer!

UP-FRONT Sound!
At Table Model LOW PRICES!

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EVISION
INC

923 Broadway

(Corner Myrtle Ave.)

Brooklyn - GL 5-9500

393 E. 149 St.

(Corner Ivd Ave.

Bronx - WY 3-2112

Tuesday, September 22, 1959 CIVIL SERVICE

EADER Page Five

C.S.E.A. KAPERE-KLATCH a STATE FAIR _ City Offers 2 Get Personnel

Scholarships
* Recreation Two scholarships have been
awarded for courses to be offered
this fall under the New York Uni-
Leaders $4,250 ve: Municipal Personnel Pro-

gram, Recipients are Carrie Miller,

All that’s required is a bach-|\_ medical social worker at Mor-
elor's degree to file for recreation | risania City Hospital and

leader in New York City civil ser-!bert Marcus, a Department of
vice, The starting pay 1s $4.250 a) Welfare social investigator, the
year, with yearly increments) Munictpal Personnel Society an-
bringing tt up to $5,330. Appoint- | nounced
ments will be rapid, since many| Each term the Society awards
vacancies now exist. & limited number of scholarships
The experience to be gained in| to City employees who wish to
these Jobs can lead to higher | take courses under the New York
paying positions with the City| University program.
or to more responsible work in| Registration for courses avail-
Federal, State or private social|able under both the New York
welfare agencies University and City College Mu-
Applications will be accepted |nicipal Personnel Programs will
until the, needs of the Depart-| be held until Sept, 25 at the Divi-
ments of Parks and Hospitals are| sion of Training, Department of
Milled. At least 18 credits in re-| Personnel, 209 Broadway.
creation, physical education or] ——————ypva.
group work, or nix months of paid
leadership experience in organized
recreation, or a satisfactory com-
bination, are necessary |
Every year at the State Fair, the Civil Service Employees Association serves free coffee, Cxniidates will be tesied tn
and donuts to State employees. Shown above, enjoying the free goodies in the Associa- monthly batches, with the divid-
tion's exhibition booth at the Fair, are, from left: Serggeant Jack Harrison, headquarters |!ine the 15th of the month
division, State Police; Joan Heliniak (as Peter Pan), Civil Service Department; tewart| and the exams scheduled for the
Schrank, Civil Service; Rita Dickert, Civil Service; Leroy R. Weaver, Elmira Reformatory; '**t Friday or Saturday of the
Sam Ciula, Social Welfare, and Frank Carroll, Syracuse jepartment of Labor, construction, following month, There will be
qualifying medical and physical
| examinations,
Purther tnformation and «ppll-
Coast GuardTest Opento H. S. GRAS | oitek rece oe ray ct os oes
Application Section, Department
of Personnel, 96 Duane St., New| “Secouse it's a dangerous plan fret
bra and 1 in plane Peds 7, N.Y, across the street | | thing we do upon landing on earth, is joie
|from ‘The Leader lve Crous.”

ADYT.

High schoo! seniors and grad-; Appontments as cadets baad bapa must include 3 in English,
uates may qualify for the 84th| based solely on the examination)? in ali
annual examination for admission} and prospective adaptability to| geometry
to the US, Coast Guard Academy.| military life. There are no Con-| Required are excellent physical | —
The exam will be held Feb, 23|gressional appointments or geo-| condition, 64 to 78 Inches in| {ft

and 24 In 120 American cities. | graphical quotas helght, proportionate weight and| POPULAR EXAMS TO BE HELD SOON!

Buccessful applicants will take) Age must be 17 through 21, as| uncorrected 20 vision in each

® four-year course at the Acad-|of July 1, 1960. High school stu-| eye. SPECIALIZED PREPARATION - THE goaD THAT LEADS TO SUCCESS
emy, and be paid $1,333.80 ajdents must graduate and earn| On -completion of Academy Gor training will greatiy aeist you ia developing the skills ao necessary for |

Saseent in Sadears "Glen larcioa:‘Gemastaatioos I
yea 15 units by Jane 30, 1960. The! training, cadets are commissioned!

———— — as Coast Guard ensigns, and Applications Must Be Filed by Fri., Sept. 25

a bachelor of science de-| PATROLMAN & POLICEWOMAN
An Information booklet and)!’ $6,306 a Year After 3 Years of Service

application forms may be ob- After den. 1000 and Hased on tt-tone Week ~ tectades Uniform A
tain

ned by writing the Comman-|) Young Men & Women—19 through 28 Yrs. of Age EI
dant, (PTP-2), U. 8. Coast Guard Mart Prapneation SOW—Comnpetiiion te Bote Kxame Will te Kew

Washington 25, D. C. The come PATROLMAN CLASSES POLICEWOMAN CLASSES

pleted forms must be returned Mon af 1:48, 8:43 7.48
by Jan. 10, 1960. t : TUESDAY & FRIDAY

) Jainalent Wed

or Tita PAE : at 5:45 or 7:45 P.M.

CCNY, NYU ELECTRICIANS - $7,350 a Year |

Extend on Prevailing Scale—250 Days a Year Guarantec

Registration | & Electrical Inspectors - $4,850-$6,290 + tas

aitsicat fi sis tual Applications Open in Nov. N. Y. City Written Exams in
eelstration for collewe-level| |) Feb, Be Our Guest at a Class MON, or WED, at 5:30 P.M.
courses to be offered to City em-

ployees under the New York Uni- City of New York Exam Has Been Order:

veraity and City College Municipal |!) COURT OFFICER - $4,000 .Ss'vix"t0 "$5, 200

Personnel Programs tis been ex-|f] im staxistraio, Mpecinl Mevsinn, Domestic Relations, Municipal wad City €
tended through Monday, Oct, 5, Promo’ a! Opportunities to canes Clerk a
t

PROTECTIVE it has been announced by Joseph |
Oust Schecbiar. Naw Yorks Clty. Garson Our Guest WEDNESDAY at 7:30 PM,
Mie nel director

Extre Charge

Tn addition, realsteation on Fri- ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

a sraduetad hp Br
day, Sept. 25, will continue until ding tovaed at tuevene ln preparing, cond
6 p.m

is Meets at 126 £. 13th St. on MON, & THURS ot 6 PM. |
Among the courses offered are

human relations, administrative HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA |

COMMUNITY

management, effeotive writing, |] Riel w Mewdeatasiee et sich sonnel fee Nsny Civil, Serele, Exame |
English grammar and usage, mu-
The Finest Silverplate nicipal auditing, statistios for the Class Starting for NEXT N, Y. CITY EXAM for
layman, soc . . |
with the purchase of vision and public housing man-| MASTER PLUMBER'S LICENSE
. i apomnent Expert Instruction - Small Group - Moderate Fee
52-Plece Service for 8 Bouployees may reeister by mail Class Meets TUES. & FRI. at 7 P.M.
Q75 by sending a separate registration ALSO CLASSES FORMING FOR FOLLOWING EXAMS
only Pen} )? Pre form for each course and a check
i the amout yptiorgg out to * METER MAID $3,150 to $3,900 woke
Look! You Get 58 Pieces! the appropriate school, to the
3 + tap poe Division of ‘Tratotng, Department |f} |* CORRECTION OFFICER $4,717 to $6,103
{ Gutiee Knite

of Personnel, Room 200, 299 e ui

Pa fo hy oe Broadway, New York 7, N, ¥, Em- HOUSING OFFICER - $4,410 to $5,610 |
.

sai gee tecdes fsck ployees may also register in per PAINTER (Union Scale) 250 Days a Yr. Guar.

aon at the Division of Training

© Sev Persad Bers Fiense inquire for FWil batormation Magarding Any of These Causes
$ fowler pape pty bl from 9 aum. to 5 p.nv.
@ Pastry Server © liad Secving Sposa The New York University fee VOCATIONAL COURSES
per course ls $15 and the City DRAFTING AUTO MECHANICS TV SERVICE & REPAIR

Pay Only $1 a Week

Mant

aien Long laland Coy Manleatt

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: 118 EAST 15 ST
JAMAICA 69-25 MERRICK BLY.
OPEN MON TO

College feo is $12. Each class will

meet for 10 two-hour weekly ses-

siona, starting the week of Oct. 6

INTERSTATE WATCH CO, fj “*Atationst stration anc ron:

71 NASSAU STREET — 2nd Floor istration forma are available at

New York BE 3-1450-1 the Division of ‘Training (CO 1T-
— — G880, ext, 231),

ay Aide” Aves.
ave

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 22, 1959

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations
Published Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York 7. 6. ¥.

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisi
Herbert iin Davis, City Editor

Richard Evans, Jr. Assistent Editor
N, H. Mager, Musiness Moneger
10e per copy, Subscription Price $2.00 to members of the Civil
Service Employers Association $4.00 te non-members.

‘TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1959

BEehmen 3-4010

Paul Kyer, Editor

People Are Important

ITIES, STATES and institutions change, People, by

and Jarge stay the same.

Set high within the windswept deserts of Central
Asia, there stands the city of Balkh, which calls itself the
oldest city in the world. And on one of its oldest streets,
there is a stone house in which a water-seller lives, He
carries water on his pack-animal and sells it from the
barrel. That is his livelihood. Water-sellers have lived in
that same house for 2,500 years,

New York City is not Balkh. It is a huge tremendous-
ly complicated city of our own times. But it is like Batkh
in one way. Without its people, New York City is nothing.

It is people who throng its plants and offices and
homes — and it is people who must keep the whole huge
machinery going.

If we depended on the waterseller and his barrel,
New York City would be impossible. Our water-system
of dams and reservoirs and conduits is an empire in itself.
But people are needed to take care of the system,

People are needed to take care of all the complex
servees that go with abig modern city. Without them, the
gears would stop turning and rust away — they would
not even make such noble ruins as the ancient cities were.

It is now the time for the City Council and other
city bodies to consider the budget. The City's physical
plant — the water mains, the power lines, the subways,
and all the impressive bulk — is old and decaying. Mat-
erials wear away fast in today’s tempo of use, We will see
much replacing and repairing in the next few years.

But we must not let our concern with the City’s phy-
si equipment blind us to the needs of its personnel. Too |
many of them are still underpaid, The Department of
Personnel is weary from) hiring to fill the same jobs over}
and over again, as employees find more attractive jobs
elsewhere, Many of the police trained by this city have
traveled 3,000 miles so they could go to work for Los An-
weles.

The New York skyline is one of the wonders of the}
world. But without proper pay, many of the services that
keep those beehive-like buildings geing may fall by the
wayside.

PROGRESS REPORT
ON CITY EXAMS

The following table ts the cur-
vent progress report on the most
popular New York City examina-
tions. Processing of tests often |
takes several months or sometimes
nearly a year so each one is only

Railroad porter, medical-phys!-
cals start Oct. 5 for 3,449 hope-
fuls. $46 failed written test,

‘Typists, medical-phyxicals start
Oct, 28 for 636 hopefuls,

Motorman instructor, list no-
Usted when another step har Sut | veces sent te 68
he serine oH Ie 10: op CORR” | a.” sveatipations group’ &:
Storekeeper. 116. summoned to | Ht Rotiees sent to a3.
fe oat Investigator, group
take test Oct. 19, |. Social
Storekeeper, promotion, 24 eum- | i notices sent to 77.

College office assistant, list es-
tablished with 141 eligibles.

Correction officer (women) list
trtablished with 132 eligibles.

moned same date
Stockman, promotion, 180 sum~
moned to test Oct. 19.

Station supervisor «TA), pro-

motion, 86 summoned to test Oct Piveman, ley established with
. 3,035 eligibles,
Sewage treatment worker, 1+ | Assistant elyil engineer, promor

225 summoned to test Oct. 11, 14
16, and 17
Lieutenant, F.D., promotion. 3,-
805 failed the written teat, List
@rtablished with 1,187 eligible.
Male cleaner, medical-physice)
ents start Sept. 21 for 2,122 men.

Von, 185 took teat for which lst
will soon be established,

Civil engineer, promotion, 145
took test for which list will soon
be extablished.

‘Tebulator operator (TBM),
summoned te test Oct, 12,

160

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

SAYS NYC SPENDS
TOO MUCH ON RELIEF
Editor, The Leader:

I see where the City Planning
Commission is proposing to spend
almost $7 million on relief. I, a8
& New York City taxpawer, protest.

‘That money is going to have
to come from some place. I know
where. My wallet.

Oh, they will figure out some
way to sweeten up the new high
taxes, but I and all the other
New Yorkers pay for whatever
high ideas and ideals they have
at City Hall.

Add to that: the ordinary civfi
service employee can't live on his
income by !tself: He often has to
hold two Jobs, or sends hir wife
out to work.

Meanwhile, the relief spongers
don’t work, satay home, have
plenty of ids — and get paid
for each new arrival. Soon there
will be more people on relief
rolls than paying taxes. New York
City, the biggest town in the ne-
tion will just have to collepre in-
to recelvership.

¢. R. UNDERWOOD
Manhattan

WOULD OUTLAW
YOUTH GANGS
Editor, The Leads

In reading our daily newspaper,
we are confronted by the news
about an assault or murder which
has been caused by » youthful
fenders members of & gang.
fnders are members of a gang
Juvenile delinquency is disastrous,
inasmuch as lt endangers the life
of men, women and children

Juvenile delinquency js prow
ing day by day. We have tried
for years to combat it and have
been unsuccessful,

If teachers, parents and au-
thoritles would stop blaming one
another for it, they could try to
install a method that would end
this disaster,

The authorities know the
names of the gangs and where
they are located, All these gangs
should be forbidden by law. Any
boy or girl that acts contrary to
the law should be fined or sen-
tenced to a reformatory

PATROLMAN
Brooklyn

| WELFARE PATROLMEN’S

CONDITIONS POOR
Editor, The Leader:
it's about time the connection

; between crime and welfnre relief
| Were brought to the public's at-

tention, It has been « hush-hush
matter long enough.
‘There have been numerous artl,

Welfare patroimen, but the public
is atti! not fully aware of our
conditions,

We perform police duties just
|as other peace officers. but not
|with the same living wages,
proper equipment. training, etc.

When will those working con-
ditions be recognized and cor-
rected.

A WORKING COP
‘The Bronx

" CSEA, Ronan Meet
Set For Sept. 24

Representatives of the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Association will
meet with William J. Ronan, sec-
retary Gov. Nelson A. Rocke-
feller, on Sept. 24 in Albany

Tt ts expected that the avenda

for discussion will concern recent | Dal

Anoclation allegations of unpre-
cedented political firings by the
Rockefeller Administration as wel)
as other matters which the Ano-
elation has written to the Gover-
nor on tn recent week:

cles on the hazardous plight of |

OVER THE GENERATIONS of
the development of civil service
in this country, a special type of
elvil servants’ humor has de-
veloped as well. It tends to be
satiric of the folbles of “the
organization”, the high brass and
the lowly bureaucrat,

One classic is this “Service for
Bureaucrats” now being cireu-
Inted in the State Department.
Tt begins with a “prayer” that
runs like thie:

“O Lord, grant that this day
we come to no decisions, neither
run Into any kind of responsl~
bility, but that all our doings
may be ordered to establish new
and quite unwarranted depart-
mente, for ever and ever.”

‘Then comes the “hymn”:

“O Thou who seest al! things

below,

Grant that Thy servants may

50 slow,

‘That they may study to comply

With regulations till they dle.

“Teach us, Lord, to reverence

Committees more than common
sense,

Impress our minds to make no
pian

But pass the baby where we
enn.

And when the temper seems to
give

‘Us feelings of initiative,

Or when alone we £0 too far,

Chastise us with « circular.

“Mid war and tumult, fire and
storms,

Strengthen us, we pray,
forma,

‘Thus wil) thy servants ever be,

A flock of perfect sheep for
thee.”

with

CIVIL SERVICE NOTES
FROM ALL OVER

And finally, the "benediction"!

“The perce of Washington,
which passes all understanding,
preserve your mind in lethargy,
your body in Inertia, your soul
in coma, now sid evermore,
Amen,”

A form more often come a
is the definition of terms.
type of humor first became popu-
Jar during World Wer IT, and te
still with us Here is a recent
example from the “Nebraska
Postal Clerk”:

Expediter: One who talks and

looks important while riding

fast trains and staying in good

hotels,

Efficiency Expert: A guy who

trains expediters.

Lalson OMeer: A guy who

Ustens to your troubles but

has no authority to do any-
thing about it.

Coordinator: A fellow who hae
a desk between two expediters.
Consultant: A guy over 60 miles

Conference: A group that in-
dividually can do nothing, but
collectively can agree that
nothing can be done.

Letter of Transmittal: OmMeial
method of passing the buck.
Confidential) Memo; There
wasn’t time to make copies.
Under Consideration: Never
heard of it.

Under Active Consideration:
We're looking for the file.
Making a Survey: We need
more time to figure out what
you're talking about,
Read and Initial:
time.

Stall for

Questions

Can all widows past 62 who re-
marry draw benefits immediately
on thelr present husband's ac-
count if he is getting old-age in-
surance benefits?

No. The widow must have been

fore marriage te immediately
| draw Denefits on the present hus-
band’s account. Otherwise, there
Is m three-year walting period to
qualify for wife's benefits,
see
As T understand {t, for the pur-

poses of the Social Security an-
1 earnings test, the $1200 I
A earn starts after the month
T reach 65, Is that correct?

J.%.

Absolutely not. For your earn-
ings test, the total earnings for
the entire calendar year in which
you reach retirement age are
considered,

eee

Tam 69 and drawing my Social
Security checks. My wife le 66
and also receives benefits, This
year she expects to earn over
$1,200, Will this have any effect
on my checks?

No, Under the earnings test the
working husband and wife's earn-
ings are treated separately, Your
| wife should, ef course, noilfy us
Mf she has not already done so.

e898

Tam a retired worker, About a

year ago I applied for benefits
‘on behalf of my disabled son who
je 39 year old. Becatise 1 myself
ae cy Droviding at leant one-
of his support he did not

quality for social security bene-
fits as my disabled child. Is it
true that he may not be able to
we} DeneNta?

Yes, Benefits can be paid for

retting benefits the month be- |

Answered

On Social Security

ing one half support from you,
You must, however, file a new
application.

see

Tm told I can get Social Se-
curity checks for any month I
don't earn over $1,200. Under the
receive all months benefits; which
Js correct?

exceed $1,200, you can receive all
months benefits, The $100 rule
only applies if your annual earn-
ings exceed $1,200,

T am receiving social security
checks and I expect to earn over
$1200 in 1959; should I report
this to my social security office?

Yeu you must report this so
that your checks may be stopped
As soon as possible, In this way
you may avoid having to repay
any checks to which you may not
be entitled,

T have been suffering from
Parkinson's Diseuse for several
Years, So far no cure haa been
discovered, but my doctor tells
be aclence may find « cure some
day. Since I am now only $5 and
this may not be a permanent dis-
ability, would you advise me to
Postpone Miling @ social security
disability appleaton?

Our advice would be to file an
application, to be on the safe
side, If you social security record
in “frozen” now because ef dis-
ability, 1t cam be “unfrozen” it
you recover sume time in the fu-
ture, Research may some day
Produce cures for many diseases
new classed as “incurable.”
Tueeday, September 22, 1959 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Seven

“Say You Saw it tm

H si Aides of the new season on Thursday.) the Housing Authority for a aal-; Mr. Teitelbaum stated that this
ou: ing Sept, 24, at 6:15 p.m. In Room | ary increase to grade 11, starting! increase has won the approval of ‘The Leader”
906, 209 Brondway, Manhattan, it/at $4,850 a year, The present] Albert H. Morgan, director of
To Meet Thurs. was announced by Marvin Teitel-| starting salary is $4250 a yenr.|management of the HA. He said
The $600-per-annum raise would|that Mr, Morgan had agreed to| HOUSE HUNTING?

baum, Association president,
Discussed at the meeting will be
results of the negotiations with

‘The Association of Housing As-
sistants will hold its first meeting

AMERICGAN’S LOW PRICE!

« G-E QUALITY! -
GENERAL ELECTRIC 12-CUBIC-FOOT

REFRIGERATOR

A Real Buy
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER

hold true at all pay levels of sen-| present the increase to Chairman
tority of housing assistants, | wiliae Reld of the Authority

SEE PAGE 11

————_ 1S

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SPECIAL PRICES TO
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

AMERICAN HOME CENTER INC.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
Call MU. 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE

Page Eight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Fire Captain Promotion Exam Opens

An examination for promotion
to Captain In the Pire Depart-
ment, open to all eligible Fire
Department Neutenants, will open
for Ming Oct, 7. This position
pays $8,304, with w raise sched-
uled for January.

‘The present list, which was est-
ablished in November of 1956,
will expire Nov, 28, 1959, There
are approximately 100 names left
on it,

‘The test has not yet been off-
¢elally announced, but the rete-|
vant details are expected to hg
aimilar to those of the Inst test

A summary of that announce-
ment follows:

Eligibility Requirements

‘The examination ts open to all|
Permanent employees of the Fire |
Department who on the date of

We've really got eatite
to shout about... |

BANQUET |
FACILITIES

and Meeting Rooms
| © 20 to 225 Persons
© Mod i
Excellent Service! i
Call Banquet Dept, |
Phone HE. 4-311 1

HAMPTON |
HOTEL

STATE ond B'WAY ii
sewn PiCiRt, smart merwer_|

1S CONVENIENT FOR
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE

Close to the
glamorous
theatre-and-
nightlife, shope

Express

subway at

our door takes

you to any part

of the city within

8 fow minutes.

That's convenience !|

A handy New York ™©

subway map is yours

FREE, for the writing.

IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED

RESERVATIONS:

in Mew York: Circle 7.3900

in Time of Need, Call

M. W. Tebbutt's Sons

176 State 12 Colvin
Alb, 32-2179 Alb. 89.0116

420 Kenwood
Delmar 9-2212

Street
ia

Over 107
Distinguished Funeral ee

the written test: (1) are serving
in the title of Lieutenant; and
(2) are not otherwise ineligible.
However, no lieutenant will be
certified from the list for Captain
until he ahall have served at
least one year in the rank of
Lieutenant,

© Retroactive Seniority; Any
employee holding an eligible title
who claims retroactive seniority
pursuant to Chapter 589 of the
Laws of 1846, may file an ap-

the conditions outlined in the
General Examination Inetrue-
tons,

© Dutles: To be in command
and control of ® company; be
responsible for the discipline, eM-
clency and operation of the com-
pany, and for the maintenance
and protection of all department
Droperty [n, or assigned to the
unit; perform all other duties
prescribed for this position in the
Regulation for the Uniformed

plication for this position under! Porce of the Fire Department.

Lipscomb Heads U.S.
Engineers in Area

Brig, General Thomas H. Lips-
comb has assumed command of
the U. 8. Army Engineer Division,
North Atlantic, with headquar-
ters at 90 Church Street, New
York City. He succeeds Brig. Gen-
eral Clarence Renahaw, now As-
sistant Chief of Army Engineers
for Military Construction, Wash-
ington, D, C., as Division Engi-
heer,

Mall & Phone Orders Filled

CHURCH NOTICE

CAPITOL AREA COUNCIL
OF CHURCHES

72 Churches united for Church

and Community Service

FOR REAL ESTATE
SEE PAGES 10 & 11

MAYFLOWER « ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS -- Purr ished, Un-
furnished, and Rooms Phone 4

1994 (Albany)

Crossroads Restaurant

*‘Best place to
hold banquets &
Dinner Parties’’

LATHAM, N. Y.

CUTS & CURLS FOR
PRETTY GIRLS

ASK ABOUT OUR
BACK TO SCHOOL
BEAUTY PROGRAM

LUCILLE 28°

210 Queil Albany,
STate 5-8941 St, Phone 4.9481 N.Y,
AIR CONDITIONED

NASSAU COUNTY EMPLOYEES:

YOU CAN SELECT HI P.
UNDER THE COUNTY'S NEW
HEALTH PROGRAM!

Only H.LP.-largest comprehensive health plan
in the state-offers these advantages:

* In H.LP. there are no doctor bills for medical group services and
no claim forms, deductibles or other red tape.

H.1.P. provides more fully prepaid and continuing services by skilled
specialists than any other plan. More than half of all H.1.P. services
are given by specialists in the basic fields of medicine and surgery.

H.LP. is the only plan in this area that requires no extra charges
beyond the premium — the one exception being a possible $2.00
charge for a home eal) between 10 P.M. and 7 A.M,

In H.1,P. the qualifications of every family doctor and specialist have
been approved by a medical hoard of distinguished physicians, which
sets standards for medical training and experience

arded choice of physician. Each doctor in the
medical team provides only those services for which he has been
specially trained. is means that babies are cared for by pediatri-
cians, mothers are delivered only by obstetricians, surgery is per-
formed only by qualified surgeons, are interpreted only by
radiologists and laboratory tests are interpreted only by pathologists
and s0 on,

H.LP. has no waiting periods for maternity or any other condition,
H.LP. has no exclusions for pre-existing conditions,

* H.LP. sets no limit on the amount of medical cave or laboratory
services that may be rendered.

@ H.LP, is the only plan in this area that permits persons who

leave an insured group to continue their coverage without reduction
in comprehensive benefits,

For further informa

n call or write: Enrollment Division

HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK

625 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22, NEW YORK
PLaza 4-1144 or Ploneer 1.8060 (Mineola)

Tuesday, September 22, 1959

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Center. Leaving 8:00 AM, from

sed 8 AM, from Albany. Trentporte-
" m0.

Bh > Tene to, Pick
in the Wlack Ranke 0!
M I Tramportae

Hearings Set For
Transit Pay Hikes

‘The New York City Civil Ser~

vice Commission has scheduled | 514 94 195,

public hearings to begin on Tues-
day, Oct. 3 at 10 A.M., to consider

resolutions pertaining to cen 5) $6,160-$6,433 to $6,378-$6,652, ef-|
crenses for uniformed Tranalt €M~| fectite July 1, 1989; and to $6.482- |

loyees,

All pay rates given are on the
basis of a 40-hour work week)
schedule.

Resolutions for transit patrol-
man end transit policewoman

are for pay scales to be raised

lowed by another raise, effective
January 1, 1960, to

For detective ard grade: from
$4,513-$5,828 to $4,71 026, ef-
fective July 1, 1060; and to $4,-
effective Janunry 1,

For detective Ind grade: from |

$6,762, effective Jannary 1, 1960.

| Detective lst grade: from $6,818-
7.182 to $7,153-$7,427, effective
July 1, 1959; and to $7,270-$7,548,
effective January 1, 1959.

. | $6,918-$7,182 to

Por transit Meutenants: from
$3-$7,427, ef-
fective July 1, 1959; and to $7,270-
P7549, effective January 1, 1959.

duly 1, 1961

and to $8,747-99,
effective January 1, 1959.

ADVISE US IMMEDIATELY

W you ere 17 oF over and did not finish

HIGH SCHOOL

Free booklet tells how to earn @ Diploma or Equiverency
Certificate AT HOME IN SPARE TIME

Dept. 9 AP-&

307,

This Service was desiened
for responsible people such
as State employees who live
or work in areas served by
National Commercial,

790, effective July 1.

et Se

uAVING A
WONDERFUL TIME |

Wish you were! here!
Paying my way with

nercial Bank

CHEGK-CREDIT

Complete details at any ove
of our 29 Officer,

ALL MODELS ® ALL

UMAND CONC,
OVEN EVENINGS

NATIONAL COMMERCIAL
BANK AND TRUST

COMPANY
AUHANY

Member Federal Deposit
Inevrance Corparation

Awihorleed Rnetary Cheer
at 144 BT. NHONX

| trom $4,285-$5,600 to $4,475-$5,-

1989; fol-

CHEVS

PRICED FOR QUICK SALE)

COLORS

BATES

let Dewler

te, mt

Pass your copy ef The Leader
On te s Non-Member

—|January 1,

“LEFTOVERS

THE GRADUATE SCHOOL

IN DOWNTOWN BROOKLYN
DEGREE AND DIPLOMA PROGRAMS
AND INDIVIDUAL COURSES

IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION

Classes held in the evenings, Munday through Thursday, 6:10.
at Flatbuch Aw Dekalb
reached by all wubw DIRK

SCHOLARSHIPS and SPECIAL GRANTS
for GOVERNMENT BMPLONESS
24, 25

Aven

Thursday, Friday, Septembur
Thureday, Qetober ts
Kegistration Closes: Weidnesdos. etoher 1
FALL SEMESTER SCHEDULE
provides for classes in
Is of Public Pre

Registration
Claes Begin
Late

ical Politics

Aah trative Law

Housing Adminiviration

in Hospital Ada

key of Experts in Public Administration in

York City
Dr, Morris A, Jacobs

Commissioner, Neve York City Department of Hospitals

8. Stanley K

k State |

ares; Special

ew York City

Hon, Anna M. Kross

Commbaioner

New York City Department af Correction
Theodore H, La
nel Director, New
Heary L. MeCarthy
Council of Gr
~ New York Chiy Depar

Hon, Joseph P. McMurray
President, Queensborough Con
New York State Housing Com

Dr, 8,
Borough Dirret

om of

nity Colleges

of Health

heehter
Cheicman, New York ¢

Hon. Joseph
Pies for Dees

Dr. ener P.

Assistant to the President,
ordinator of the Prograis

Write

a8 Wats

Sia
New Yo

( City Council

6 SCHOOL, LONG ISLAND UNE
1, BY. Ob 80108, EVE

wh Ave.

downtown Bldyn,

ie
ch City Department of P

Formerly Comi

LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY

AS patties
Easily

cludes

Planning

ittee on Legislation

ersonnel

New York;

Wellore

inpioner,

VERAEEY

CL £4106

‘The raise for transit sergeants Shae Rtpadiane yA 47
will be from $6,169-96,433 to $6,-| vor haga eect page Hith School Booklet
378-$6,652, effective tuly 1, 1989; iearese Apt
and to $6,483-$6,762, effective City ‘Zone____Stave

1959.

OUR 62nd YEARE

CENTRAL HAS
THE NEW

SWING-OUT SHELVES

hand you the food

GENERAL ELECTRIC 12-CUBIC-FOOT

REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER

Automatic Defrosting Refrigerator
Big Zero-degree Freezer at top

STRAIGHT-LINE DESIGN
(Wo coils on back)

3 Swi
adjust:
Twin Porcelain Vegetable Bins
New lce-Ejector Trays and Ice

Shelves are
le, removable

Storage Container

Available In White and Mix-or
Match Colors

CENTRAL

2172 - 3rd A 393 E. 149 SI.

(Bet, 118 & 119 Stn) (Cerner Spd Ave.)
New York City - EN 9-6900 Bronx - WY 3-2112

TELEVISION
INC

(Corner Myrile Ave

Brooklyn - GL 5-9500

age Ten CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, Soptember 22, 1959
. for which eredit may be given, may in no case exceed nine Duties and Responsibilitics cvunting records for city depart~
Assistant for experience gained solely as| months, Employees will be under direct | mente or agencies: assist In mak-
‘& provisional employee or for] A College Series Application | supervision to: perform beginning | ing field investigations and in

Accountant duties performed outside the| form must be filed by the appil-|level professional accounting|the auditing of business firms;

ToOpenSoon

A new examination for assint-
ant accountant, a position paying
#4.000 to $5,080 per year, will
open for filing Oct. 7, Employees |

the title

holdin:

of assistant
are eligible for pro-
examination to the
f $4,850 to $6,290, |
1 announcement of }
this examination hag not yet been |

tion by

released, but requriements and
other details will probably be
much the same as-those of the

last. test
Pollowitig are
from

important details
that announcementt
Minimum Requirements
Minimum
@ bacealaur
after
colirse |

requirements are (1) )
te degree issued
of a four-year
accredited college
including or sup-

18 credits in
account of college
2 ool gradu-
and four yenrs of satisfact-
ory full pald accounting ex-
Derience; or (3) # sutisfactory

dates who will meet the
onal requirements by June

scope of title in an emergency | cant

work; assist In maintaining ec-| perform related work.

tbe admitted to
amination
should indicate this {
experience

on their

form

maximum per

of time

REAL ESTATE |

OP“ 22aaaare
@ $900 CASH @

CAMBRIA — 8 room in- @

sul. brick, 4 bedrooms, 2

baths, finished basement.

* car caragr.

Asking $17,000 @
$25 week

ALBANS — 7 room

Asking $16,900
$24 week
LAKEVIEW — 7 room
concrete and steel Custom
Built, sunken living room,
20 ft. bedroom with bal-
i bath, 214 baths,

"earner lot.
Asking $24,500 @|
$4,000 Down

@tarty Real Estate
P) 180-22 Linden Blvd.
Fieldstone 11950 @

RAanmnama--@

~ UPSTATE PROPERTY

~ THAT MAN BELL |
OFFERS YOU

Listing Sa. team

SAMPSONVILLE,
N.Y.
USTER COUNTY

2 room bungalow and lerge
| bare on 3'2 ocres, Electric,
) water telephone wires, Room

{ for etpencien

$3,500.00

..» these Important
NEW Features in the

W —Fuut-power
TRANSFORMER

W —ser s rorcer
VOLUME CONTROL

NEW —incrtaseo

SENSITIVITY

NEW —“new vorner”

CHASSIS
NEW —Précision-ercnen

CIRCUITRY
NEW —ay-b.ue 110°
ALUMINIZED TUBE
NEW —pramaric strung
90-DAY
by G-E Foctory-Trained Ex-
perts at G-E service depots
on all 1960 Portables and
Table Models (when pur-
chased from your authorized

G-ETY dealer). Slight charge
-home’” service

on Consoles,

EASY
TERMS!

Buy Only

at thes Sgn
ot Valve

—

| 3841 B'way.

re:

NEW 1960 G-E Models!

TV SERVICE 8 new Low Price for a 21” gesemn—es

NEW Low Priced
“Designer” TV!

Full-Power Transformer, High
Power Chassis, Front $

Sound for Balanced Fidelity,
Width Control, Lightweight Con
cealed Hand-Grips for Easy Carry>
ing, Set-&-Forget Volume Control,

NEW 21” Table Model
that Performs Like a Console!

Slim Sithouette Styling, New High
Powered Chossis, Full Power
Transformer, Width Control, Full
Fidelity Up-Front Sound,

Ultra-Vision Console! | Pg

Slim Sithovette Styling, New High
Powered Chassis, Full Power
Transformer, Width Control, Full
Fidelity Up-Front Sound, Builtsin

You're Worry-Free When You Buy G-EI

TELEVISION &
APPLIANCE CO. INC.

cor, 160th St., NYC LO 8-0300

1
pivterday, September 22, 1959

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Eleven

REAL
HOMES wisi

ONG ISLAND

ESTATE VALUES

wie «=PROPERTIES-HOUSES

THE ADVERTISERS iN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY- BROWN LAW ON HOUSING

IMTEGRATED

CALL NOW!
dl BUY TO-DAY

NO CASH DOWN G.I.

$300 CASH CIVILIAN
HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY

SPECIAL $6,990
Nestied amongst towering oaks
pine frees, specious 41s

Baisley Park — $8,990

fice, Mert sell
lchly, Many extras going.

folly equipped with extras. $49.54 MO, PAYS ALL

Only 5300 down.
WHY PAY RENT?

Jamaica

cod leeds of extren Horry!
LIVE RENT FREE!

BETTER

159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
Parson Bivd. 6 & Sth Ave. Sub.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

JA 3-3377

and lendicepe
Al ores,

REALTY

17 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST.
HEMPSTEAD
Open 7 Deys feck
1:30 A.M. te 8:30 P.M,

IV 9-5800

INTEGRATED
INTEGRATED
aT

| EASIER TERMS ¢ TINTS

LOWEST DOWN PAYMENTS
“HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET”
SOME AS LOW AS $300 TO ALL
$10 HOLDS ANY HOME

Springfield Gdns, So, Oxone Park, Richmond Hill, Jemeica & Vic,

SO. OZONE PARK SPRINGFIELD
$8,700 GARDENS
5 lerge re

ch
Meny extras,

SPECIALS

; 2 FAMILY $13,000

tached, 40x100, alt
te upstairs opt.

1 FAM, SIS whly $ 9,450 ‘i

2 FAM. $25 whly 15200 | *"# tmell depesit

1 FAM, $21 whly $12,750

UNG. S19 whly 512,000 EST NS

2 FAM. $20 whly $12,400

BUNG. S20 whi, sizace | 1 FAM. 561.70 Me, $9,500
1 FAM, $23 whly $14400 | 2 FAM, $88,02 Me, $13,500
1 FAM. $20 whly $12,100 | @UNG, $78.18 Me. $11,900
1 FAM. S16 whly § 9,900

OTHER SELECTIONS TO
CHOOSE FROM

OL 7-3838 OL 71-1034

140-13 HILLSIDE AVE.

JAMAICA
Hor F froin (o Parsons Bled,

Also Slang Cnndvrrtised Aperinle

FREE INFORMATION
JA 9-5100 - 5101

135-30 ROCKAWAY BLYD
ozo! «

fl Morn very
HW NEMVICE |
AT SUNWAY. FRE PARKING

LIST REALTY CORP.

OES 1 DATS A WEED

INTEGRATED

10 Rooms | SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
HANDYMAN SPECIAL
$300 Cash $6,500

& reeme end onclored porch,
extra lerge 405100 plot, en.
lesed rear yerd, garage, lew
menthly carrying charges. Con

_ mer Se how only.
2 FAMILY

{ Family $8,300 $390 CASH

Baisley Park, neat and ch

This Home bee H large B ond &
apts, finished basement,
reer yard, le-
ice. Walk te sub-

2 Family
$1,500 CASH

Baisley Pork, detached beawty,
itre medera B room apts and

jerifiest

pl
rage, Asking $18,490.
LIVE RENT FREE

ere ‘
xt week, Meve right In pe te Je
. Mut sell, wey.

CALL
OLympia 9-6700 JAmaica 9-2000

11444 Sutphla Blvd, Jemelce 135-27 ROCKAWAY ALYD.
pace thee’ Ur canvecs 40, OTONE PARK

Trojan United

QUEENS BEST

Integrated

HOLLIS

2 family shingle detached with 2 car garage on corner plot
‘Two 6 room apartments with one finished room in attic, Fin-
ished basement, Cyclone fence, many other fine extras. Newly

decorated, — Must see to apprecirte
$26,000
1 family, 8 rooms detached on large 8Ox100 corner Jot. 2 cur

garage, semi-finished basement oi] hent, extras
Also, many new one and two families to choose
from, excellent terms arranged, Low Down Payments

30 yr, FHA mo — Terms Arranged

LEE ROY SMITH

192-1) LINDEM BLYD. ST. ALBANS, MN. Y,

2 = -|

eee

}
|
|
}
}
ST. ALBANS

No Cash Down For GI's
Payments As Low As $65 Monthly

BAISLEY PARK—B-156 5'/2 Rooms, 1'/2

Baths, gas heot $10,500
y SPRINGFLD GDS B-134 Rranch, 4 rooms
40x100, oll heat, 3 yrs, old... sees $14,500

S. OZONE PK B-171 51/2 Rooms, gas
heat, garage
BAISLEY PK 8-170 Colonial, 5 rooms,

b B-S-S-B-X JAMAICA

0 Me Mae Mi My A 4AX7-7900 wee |

$13,500

"SEE HOLMES FOR HOMES”
Hi

dead Wee
ait wee

Many ether evallable — Call ter information

J. J. FRANKLIN HOLMES

TH9-40 MERRICK BLVD, ST. ALBANS 34, M. Y¥.
LAURELTON 7-2808

LIVE IN
JACKSON HEIGHTS &
EAST ELMHURTS

deckson He:

2 GOOD BUYS

LOCUST MANOR

$20,000
NEW 1 & 2 FAMILY
HOMES AVAILABLE
EDWARD S, BUTTS

REAL ESTATE

26-05 Vth Street
Heights — TW
indy Belween 18

HAZEL B. GRAY
Le, Broker
109-30 MERRICK BLVD.

MAICA
Lo je 1OTth Rd,

AX 1-5858 - 9

®
aver tater
<telewe T4118

INTEGRATED
ST. ALBANS

$18,490
SOLID BRICK
2-FAMILY

TWO 5-RM APTS
PULL BASEMENT
CLOSE TO EVERYTHING

$750 DOW

ST. ALBANS
EXCLUSIVE
DETACHED
9-ROOM

COLONIAL
Large Corner Plot

VACANT

MOVE RIGHT IN

5 BEDROOMS
2%) BATHS
1-CAR GARAGE
FULL BASEMENT

NATIONAL

Real Estete Co.

168-20 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA, N. Y.

Selarsee

TROJAN]

Hempstead

and Vicini
$300 pred

$9,500

This stucco

D UPLEX
Mother & Daughter

$330 Cash

oe
rise plot, Oll heat. SEE IT TO.
Dar!

4 BEDRMS.
$405 Cash

| Low priced at $13,500.
MUST BE SOLD!

TROJAN
IV 3-3400

91 South Franklin Ave.
Hempstead

CENTRAL ISuiP

@ ROOM hues

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

‘a1
CHEVS

Vactory Chowrolet Dealer
at 144 ST. BRONN
OPEN” RVENINGS

Final Clearance ‘59's

FOR QUICK #ALet

BRIDGE MOTORS

Direct Pactory Dealers

,vv»’5Q MERGURYS +r,

TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL

Also Used Car Closeouts

‘N46 GTODE Coe Aatomatie

°O3 FORD Seian Fordamatle

"8 OLDS Hedan Hydramatie
‘tnd many others

EZEY MOTORS?
Antheriaed Lincoln-Mereary Dealer,

122% 2nd Ave. (64 St) <
re e200 Oyen Event
ryryyyy aad

————new af ae

WITH / NEW BIG FEATURES
weten'e Gualliy Alreratt Car

(4 87.) TR #2700
to mt

Exam Study Books

to help you get o bigher grode
on clvil service tests may be
ebtoined at The Leader Book-
ttore, 97 Deane Street, New
York 7, N.Y, Phone orders
copted. Call SEekman 3-6010.
For fist of some current titles
Pay

OLINVILLE HAS)
THE LATEST
AND MOST MODERN

GENERAL ELECTRIC DIAL-DEFROST

automatically, silently,

Butter Compartment
* Two Egg Racks

OLINVILLE APPROVED
APPLIANCE CORP.

3629 WHITE PLAINS AVE., BRONX, N. Y,

OL 5-9494

MODEL LB-81S
8-CUBIC-FOOT

DE LUXE FEATURES AT A LOW PRICE

Full width chiller tray; extra deep; 16 Ibs.
additional short-term freezer storage.

Porcelain Vegetable Drawer—holds ¥2 bushel
* Magnetic Safety Door—opens easily; closes

REMOVABLE, ADJUSTABLE

EASY TERMS
LIBERAL TRADE IN

ALLOW ANCE

REFRIGERATOR |

i 7

DOOR SHELVES

Now Open

New York State has opened a
whole group of career and trainee
positions for young people.

to $4,988 a year, and this ts only
the first rung up the civil service
ladder of salaries,

New York residence {s not re-
quired for any of them.

College juniors, seniors and
| graduates can apply for profes-
sional career tests (No, 2220) in
the field they choose—adminis-
tration, economics, law, statistics,

with appointments at $4,986.
Successful candidates for ac-
counting trainee (No. 2250) may

‘Trainee salaries range from $4,600

Tuesday, September 22, 1959

Host of Trainee Jobs

with State

enter one-year training positions
at $4,000 (some are appointed at
$4,988), in New York City, Albany
and other parts of the state, They
may be appointed as payroll
examiners, auditors, or account-
ants, This is for both men and
women with college training and
experience in accounting. The
application fee is $4.

Deadline for filing for profes-
sional career tests and public.
administration internship is Nov.
2. The examination will be Dec. 5.

Further information and appll-

selence, ete, Starting salary taj}cation blanks for these career
$4,600, and tralnee positions are avail-

The public administration in-|able from the St-te Department
ternship (No, 2200) ts a training | of Civil Service, at 270 Broadway,
|Program for graduate students,|New York 7, N. Y., or at the

State Campus, Albany 1, N. Y,
or at most offices of the State
Employment Service.

| Park Specialists

| Engineers wih experience in the
design and construction of parks
jand parkways are needed now
by the Long Island State Park
Commission, the Niagara Fron-
tier State Park Commission, and
|the State Conservation Depart-
ment, State ctvil service examina-
tions for senior park engineer and
park engineer will be held Nov.
\ 21
| Applications will
through Oct. 19,

Senior park engineers need a
New York State professional en-
wineer’s licsense and two years’
experience in design and construc~
ton of parks and parkways,
Starting salary is $7818 @ year
annual raises to $9,408.
ineers start at $6,410
and earn $7,760 after five years.
Applicants with master’s degrees
need one year of experience in
design and construction of parks
Jand parkways. Those with lesser
degrees must have additional ex-
perience

Applications and additional in-

he Recruitment Unit, State De-

This Service was designed
for responsible people auch
aa State employees who live
or work In areas served by
National Commercial,

VER OUT!
... of money?

When you need money

check... Use
Commercial Bank

Completa details at any one
of our 29 Offices,

| quickly, just write a

| NATIONAL COMMERCIAL

BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY

ALAANY

Member Frdecal Ovpesit
tevuranca Corporation

be accepted |

formation may be obtained from

Sought by State

| obeggees of Civil Service,
‘State Campus, Albany 1. N. Y.

Mae
$28
WEEK END

ty
IN YOUR OWN

To
| SPARE-TIME BUSINESS!

Extra cath ‘te meat rising livi

profits—even get in on aut
“FREE SHOES FOR LIFE”
A law hayes

LEGAL NoTE

Grace of Got ree snd
‘9 GLADYS. MIRE,

Yor

ARE WRAY CITED To SHOW
CAUSE +

Tata

t Angel
toch, 1006

Attesied and
0

HON. JORRIM A. OC
Surrogate,
PLLA A

New Yor €
DONAHE

rn 1058
TATION POLE
ATE OF MEW YORK, Diy
God Free and Independant — Genks
Andariod, Anna Johanswue. Marbert G

Cine ould not bo laied ta the Hublle

|e aad why Latiars of Ade\viaration

Administrator of the County of New
Daind, Atieytel and Sealed Aue
net Linh 1000, HON, 4 Aa
1h Paleo, Murcoaste, New York

County

(wean Philip A. Dowabue
Cheek

“Hay You Saw tt la

— -——___-—_—_—

KI 740m |

The Leader”

'
Tuesday, September 22, 1959

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

ousingAide Examination To Open for Filing Oct. 7

The official announcement for
the test has not as yet been re~
Jeased, but requiremeats and oth-
er details are expected to be
much the same as for the last
test

Following is a summary of that
announcement:

A new examination for housing
assittant in New York City Civil
Service will open for filing on
) October 7. Pay in that title starts
at $4,250 and Increases to a max-
imum of $5,330.

The housing assistant eligible
| list rom the test held last spring
was established in August with Minimum Requirements
850 names, not enough, appar-| Minimum requirements are (1)
ently, to fill all the expected op-| a baccalaureate degree issued up-
enings. Hence a new test. on completion of # four-year

New York City residence is not|course in an accredited college
required for employment in the) or university; or (2) graduation
City Housing Authority, and that | from a senior high school plus
is where most of the jobs in this|two years of college plus two
title are. lyenrs’ full-time paid satisfactory

THERE IS STILL TIME TO REGISTER
THE CITY COLLEGE

experience in housing or
education,
recreation, social work, or work
with community groups in such
fields as housing, race relations
® satis-
factory equivalent but all candi-
dates must have completed two
years of college, Candidates who
expect to recelve thelr baccalsu-
reate degree by June 1960 will be
ndmitted to the examination but
exidence at
time of investigation that they
have complied wits the foregoing

estate management,

or youth work; ov (3)

mist present

requirements,
A College Series

cant,

® Duttes and Responsibilities

Application |
form must be filed by the appll-

Under direct supervision, performs
work of ordinary diMeculty and
responsibility im the administ-
ration of the public housing pro-
gram; performs related work as
required.

ing Assistant are eligible for pro-
motion to Assistant

$5,450 to and
cupational group may by succes-
sive promotion

of Management with a salary
range of $12,600 to and including
$15,300 per annum,

Rammer Open
To Laborers

Laborers, foremen and nanis:
foremen, working under the
borough presidents’ offices

tant
five
can

apply for the $6,280-a-year posi-

ton of rammer.
‘The promotion examination
quires three years of recent

jth years of such experience

re
x

Opportunities: | perience in maintaining and re-
Employees in the title of Hous-| pairing highways, or not jess than

plus

Housing | enough vocational or trade school
Manager with ® salary range Of |training to make a total of three
including $6,890 | years—one year of the training ac-
per annum, Employees in this oc- acepted or one year of experience.

Purther information and sppii-

of Personnel, 96 Duane St
York 7, N. ¥., across the
from ‘The Leader.

examinations |cation forms are available at the
reach the title of Deputy Director | Application Section, Department

New
reet

MUNICIPAL PERSONNEL PROGRAM
Fee $12.00

REGISTRATION INFORMATION

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*27.50 Worth of

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5 BEEKMAN STREET — Suite 200
New York BA. 7-9044

Buy Only
ot this

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DEALER

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RADIOS, REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, TELEVISION

CIVIL SERVICR LEADER

CORRECTION CORNER

By JACK SOLOD
Good Men Quit Early

Correction OMecer Vanson lives in Attica, He was appointed to
Woodbourne five months ago: a fine young man, Just the type to
make an excellent officer, As he slgned his resignation from the
Department. he aald: “You fellows were all swell, but honest, Jack,
Ican't make « living, I have m wife and two children and my take
home pay is $63.00 dollars a week.” Hix resignation ts effective Sept
24.

How are we going to keep these young fellows on the Job with
this low salary? Uniformed Supervisors Association at Its September
meeting called low entrance pay the big problem in Correction.

A newly appointed officer must spend $200 for uniforms and equip-
ment, from $200 to $300 to relocate his family and own a car (there
are no subways In state prison areas, al! this on a take home pay
of from $80 to $62 per week. Old Scrooge couldn't even do It.

The US, Department of Labor states that a single women living
alone must earn $81 per week to maintain # decent standard of Iiv-
ing, Most Correction OMcers with families to support take home
less, I am all for ecomomy too, but Iet it not start at the table of
the Civil Servant. The Civil Service Employees Association and {t's
87,000 members must be prepared to fight for a substantial ratse in
pay this coming legislative session.

Fantabulous Workshop

Metropolitan-Southern Conference annual workshop will again
be held in April at the Fantabulous Concord Hotel, Klamesha Lake.

Tip to Ter, Bush and Powell, Blue Cross, GWT and CS.EA
stall — when writing for reservations mention that you are attend-
ing the above convention. This will entitle you to w greatly reduced
convention rate, Speaker Joe Carlino will address the State Kiwanis
convertion at the Concord Hotel Sept. 29.

The name of the book is: "He Had It Made” — heading for the
top ten, written by « local boy from Woodbourne, Sidney OM: , . .

‘Two fine candidates for CS.E.A. president, Joe Fetly and Henry
Shemin. Remember, Charlie Lamb of Greenhaven Prison ts running
for 4th Vice President of C. 8, EA... .

To the many fellows who have bothered to write me regarding
wardens tip from the ranks: thanks fellows, even the educator from
Elmira who reads the “Corner” for laughs...

Uniformed Supervisors Association to meet with Commissioner
McGinnis Sept. 22

Mike Blow new predmeis ou Vorrection Brass hats. They will
press for equalization of pay, more opportunity for promotion, elim-
tnation of “Temporary Brass” and higher entrance pay for officers,
ete

ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES IN STATE
leomed bi be
Kings Park comed back to duty after

tal iiiness. as

The feat regular monthly meet-| The next rewul meeting of
ing of the Kings Park Chapter,| the Chapter will be held on Wed-
Civil Service Employees Associa-

nesday, Oct. 7, 1989, at 4:45 P.M.
tion, after the summer months

in the sssemb! All mem-

was held at the Employees'|bers are urg to attend this
Lounge on September 3. A repre-| meeting and notices will be sent
Sentative crowd was present, | to every department well tn ad-
The reports from the tnstalla-|¥ance of the meeting. Guest
tion dinner and dance were very | speakers will be Invited. Delegates
encouraging — congratulat-| Will receive Instructions for the
ing euch other for a fine Job was| State Association's October mieet-
the order. This also goes for the

ing In Albany,
invited guests who came from ax

far away us Buffalo, “Good luck Central Islip

to you, Ladies and Gents.”

At thia meeting the fall and) The Central Islip State Hospital
winter program was initiated. | Employees’ Golf Club played host
Prominent, among other items,|/to golf playing patients at the
was the election of our former) hospital's club, reeantly. More
President — now delegate — Andy} than a score of the hospital's top-
Coccato; the annual meeting in) ranking golf players vied for law
Albany and the Halloween Dance,| scores, longest drive and hole-in-
‘These dances are becoming more|one. The winner turned tn a 78
popular all the time — even the/for the 18 holes. Six other scored
in the low 80's.

working committee enjoy the time)
A buffet luncheon was secved at

they spend working and organ-
faling.

Manhattan State

‘The new membership committee
of the Manhattan State Hoole
Chapter, Civil Service Employees |
Association, las been drawn up
and to the near future will hold
® dinner meeting. The committee
will discuss ways of bringing to
tha attention of non-members the
benefits of Association membor-
ship. Association dues will be 40
conte per payday, or $1040 per

nament. Prites were awarded by
Director Francis J, O'Neill at the
annual field day exercises held
at the hospital's ball park on
Saturday, Sept, 19,

State University

The State University Agricul-
tural and ‘Technical Institute
Chapter, Civil Serviee Employees
Association, recently elected the
followiig oficera; President
Thomas Ladonsky, general educa-
tion department; Viee President
Charles Monroe, purchasing de-
partment; Secretary Elizabeth M.
Magee, Dean Allee's office; Treas-
urer Oliver Colley, powerhouse:
Delegate George Cook, frozen
foods department,

The following were elected
members of the Executive Coun~
cil: Horton Amidon, general edu-
cation department; Theodore

member (o case the burden of the

committee by
mombers.

Ths officers and members of
the Chapter wish to congratulate
the editorial ataf and advisory
board of the Islander, a mimeo-
araphed monthly newspaper, ac-
eOunting happenings at t=

introducing new

the Club House following to tour-!

tan State Hospital. It 1s published
by and for patients of the hospital
and printed by the occupational
therapy graphic sho

Bost wishes for
covery are extended to Mary Dun~
fan, Matt Walsh, Nellie Lynch,
Flora Parker and all employees
0 the sick lst, Bill Bonfield ts

Dedowit#, business office; Howant
Cheshire, matntenance depart-
ment and Joseph Hirschberg and
Micheal Murray, business office.
| ‘The new chapter offcers look
forward to an active program for
the coming year and pledge their
support to the State Association
and its officers,

Resolutions,
Candidates On
South Conference

Meeting Agenda

‘The Pall meeting of the South-
ern Conference, Civil Service Em-
ployees Ansociation, will be held
on Priday, September 25 at 8:00
o'clock mt the Warwick State
School, Warwick, New York. War-
wick Chapter will be host to the
Conference,

All candidates seeking election
for CSEA state oMces have been
invited to attend and will give
the delegates an opportunity to
meet and speak with the candl-
dates prior to election.

During the business session the
resolutions previously asdopted
and submitted by the Conference
to the CSEA Resolutions Commit-
tee elther approved or disap-
proved by such committee will re-
celve a thorough examination by
the Offcers and delegates and if
necessary any resolution disap-
proved will be studied for re-
submission, Also any new resolii-
tions deemed necessary for sub-
mission at this time will be con-
sidered by tha Conference dele-
aates

Meeting notices have been sent
to all chapters in the Conference
including non-chapter members
and lt 1s hoped that all chapters
will send @ large delegation as
this Is the beginning of our leg-
istative year and the program
developed now will probably be
our legislative program in Janu-

Pilgrim State Hosts
Metro Conference

The next regular meeting of
| the Metropolitan Conference will
| be held at Pilgrim State Hospital,
| Brentwood, Long Island, on Sati
day, September 26, at 1:30 P.M.
he Pilgrim State Hospital Chap-
ter will be the host and Jack
| Cottle ita president hag arranged
a sumptuous meal for the occa-
| ston.
| Irwin Schlossberg, president of
the Metropolitan Conference,
Mates that this is the Confer-
lence's most important mecting of
|the year and expects a large at-
tendance, He promises to have a
very interesting and educational
program,
| Mr. Max Welnstein, Chief Actu-
ary of the State Employees’ Re~
tirement System, will be the guest
of honor. He will talk on the sub-
Ject of the Variable Annuity Plan
and will answer questions from
\ the Moon,
| A large group of guests of the
Conference has been invited, in-
cluding John Powers, preaident of
the CSEA; Paul Kyer, editor of
the Clvil Service Leader; James
Casey and Benjamin Sherman,
CSEA feld representatives; Eve
Armstrong, president of the Suf-
fol County Chapter; James An-
dervon, Hazel Abrams, John
Graveline, and Vito Ferro, presi-
dente of the Southern, Capitol
District, Central and Western
|Conferences, and representatives
of Blue Cross-Blue Shield, GHI,
HIP and Ter Bush and Powell.
| A highlight of the meeting will
| be the presence of all candidates
for oMce with the CSEA in the
coming election, Those attending
the meeting will haye a good op-
portunity of seeing real democracy
tn wctlon by candidates running
| for election to office in the largest
civil service employees organixe~
ton in the country,

Tompkins Chapter Hosts
Central Conference Meet

‘The Central Conference of the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion held its quarterly meeting
at the Ithaca Hotel on Saturday
Sept, 12.

The Conference covers public
employees of the State and ite
political sub-divisions from the
Pennsylvania State line to Lake
Ontario and the St. Lawrence
River, and from Albany County
to Ontarlo County.

More than 150 guests and
members attended the day long
session and the dinner in the
evening, Speaker of the evening
was former Civil Service Com-
missioner William H. Morgan of
Cortland, now on the State Li-
quor Authority Board. Mr. Mor-
gan spoke on the responsibilities
of the public employee to the
taxpayer and the taxpayer to the
employee.

State oMicers of the Association
and Candidates for election in
October were Introduced to the
meeting,

Co-chairmen of the Conference
and workshop were Arthur John-
son of Willard State Hospital
and Allan Marshall of Tompkins
Chapter. City Judge Edward J,
Casey welcomed the members to

the City and Kenneth Herrmann,
president of Tompkins Chapter
welcomed delegates to the Con-
ference,

John Grayeline of St. Lawrence
State Hospital and president of
the Central Conference, and
Samuel Borelly of Oneida Chap-
ter, president of the County
Workshop, were In charge of the
afternoon meetings. 17 Chapters
were represented in the State
and County meetings,

CSEA Aids On Appeal
Of Clothing Clerk Title

A hearing was held September
17 by the State Civil Service De-
Partment's Division of Classifica-
ton and Compensation to con-
sider a request by the Department
for higher allocation for the title
of clothing clerk.

Representing the Department
of Mental Hygiene was Granville
Hills, director of personnel for the
Mental Hygiene Department.

Representing the employees was
P. Henry Galpin of the Civil Ser-
vice Employers Association, The
Association has repeatedly re-
quested a higher pay allocation
for clothing clerk.

CSEA CANDIDATE HISTORIES

(Continued from Page 3)
ton and has been active in comt-
munity affairs, He lives with his
wite and what is left of his family
in Sllngerlands, N, ¥. One son is
s junior at Harvard University
and another Is a freshman at Wes-
leyan University. His dau
tends senior high school.

ARTHUR J. MILLER
Candidate for 3rd Vice President

Arthur Miller ts a native New
Yorker, born tn New York City
50 years ago but for 35 years a
resident of Sayville, N.Y. He mar-
ried the former Josephine Beebe
and has two children — Mrs, Don-
ald Leimbach, Bayshore, N. Y,
who recently presented him with
his first grandchild and David
Miller, construction electrician,
3rd Class, U. 8, Navy.

He Is employed by the Suffolk
County Dep't. of Public Weilfa
where he has served as assets and
tesources supervisor for 23 yea

Mr, Miller's previous offices in-
clude Pirst Vice President of Islip
Town PAL, Sayville Teenage
Canteen Councilor for five years,
Red Cross Fund Drive Chairman
for two years, Chairman of the
Infantile Paralysis Pund Drive and
Cubmaster of Sayville Pack No.
30 for five years,

He was Assistant District Scout
Commissioner for five years, Preat-
dent of the Sayville Soft Ball
Leagus, Treasurer of the Sayville
Mens Civic Association and Pirst
Vice President of Suffolk County
Chapter of CS.EA

Mr. Miller is now President of
the Suffolk County Chapter of
CSEA. and Trustee of Sayville
School District,

A staunch advocate of the Merit
System, he believes the Associa-
tion should leave no stone un-
turned to improve conditions that
now exist in the countios,

Ho was one of the ocganizers
and first president .£ Onondaga
Chapter, Civil #.vice Employees
Association and has served on the
State Soard of Directors for the
past twelve years, He Js presently
laird viee-presidnt of the Assocl-
ation and chairman of the County
Executive Committee.

In this capacity, he has been {n=
strumental in developing an edu-
cational program for the Com-
mittee’s monthly meetings. Dur=
ing the past twelve years, he has
spent much of his vacation and
evenitg time furthering the work
of the Association.

A keen student of civil govern
ment, he has consistently worked
toward establishing effective em-
ployer-employee relations with
Opportunity for worker participa-
tion in the formation of sound
policies and practices in tenure,
salaries, retirement Uberalization
and other fringe benefits,

He has served on nearly every
committee of th Association and
is well versed In Association af-
fairs, In addition, he has been a
member of the Boy Scouts for the
Past forty-seven years and holds
both a Scoutmasters key and Sil-
ver Beaver award for outstanding
service to boyhood,

CHARLES E. LAMB
Candidate for 4th Vice President

Charles Lamb entered State ser
vice in 1937 as correction officer
at New York State Vocational
School, later transferred to Sing
| Sing Prison, was promoted to ser-
geant at Auburn Prison, and is
now assigned to Green Havett
State Prison,

Por over twenty years Mr, Lamb.
has actively and untiringly worked
for civil service employees and for
adequate and equal salaries, im-
proved working conditions, effec-
tive uvievance procedures and an
improved and modern retirement

VERNON A. TAPPER plan.
Candidate for. 3rd Vice President) He has been appointed or
Incumbent Vernon A. Tapper ts (Continued on Page 16)
@ native of Syracuse, a graduate
of North High and Central City) AUTOS, now and used, See

Business Schools, and has been
® career employee of (he Depart~
ment of Parks, Ctly of Syracuse,
for the past twenty-eight years,
where he Is currently Suporin=

woekly tinting In advertising
columas ef The Leader,

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Go
crament on Suey Seeurity Mall
only, brads 97 Duane Street,

lendent of Parks, New Yok ON ¥

Tuesday, September 22, 1959.

Tuesday, September 22, 1959 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Fitters

NYC EXAMS |[ do You Need A ies Yeas |
GET THE NEW THIS WEEK High School Diploma? High School

Sept. 23, Promotion to assistant Liceeclomgan

1959 GENERAL ELECTRIC supervisor (power distribution) |} * FOR PERSONAL SATISFACTION E valency

H i] G H Ss P E E D D R Y E R New York City Transit Authority. |} cop ADDITIONAL EDUCATION iploma

Written. Rm, 202, 241 Church vTART ANYTINR in six weeks

iahel sree tio: Ez uyn for civil service
Sept, 23. Landscape architect. TRY THE “Y" PLAN for personal satisfaction

Written. Rm. 202, 241 Chureh 8t., |] $45 $45 rn aes te |

Man., 8:45 a.m. YMCA EVENING SCHOOL Write ot Phone far Inter
Sept. 23, Promotion to land- ~ > ooo

scape architect. Written. Rm. 202, |] '* "et Sirs Bb. New kava ea 8

241 Chureh St, Man. 8:45am. | rrithrsrrsarnlbnsidd

id
FOR ANY Sept. 23. Consultant (early .
childhood education), Medical | |] sine .. .
, 241 Church St, Man Dew srensuceceserevene esi
WASHABLE! \ i aes , |
! “a , pleare Chase: Gites) shew Civil Service
; 1. (Men —
| Clase. Medical. Rm, 200, 241 aie riser at
Shureh St, Man. 9 am, | ct ri
Sept. 23. Promotion to ferry) , J | NEED A DIPLOMA?
: ‘ ;

PERFECT DRYING [Baba

School AL 4.5029

an |

terminal supervisor (Department | Let us help you pass the
ot Marine and Aviation), Teehal-| Nae Yom Buu tak

+ turns Mselt off cal-Oral. Rm. 703, 299 Broadway, | ma i
the moment clothes ore Man., 10 asm | WES, Rauiraleney See OR DREAD: Ser Ome

dry . . « automatically, Sept. 24. Custodial foreman. ‘| Mathematics ‘| printed TRIAT TEST and

High-Speed Dryer dries perience Oral. Rm. 708, 299 EXPERT advier.

S. Arith, Ale, Geo, Tele, Cal, Phyelee

thes so wolf... Broadway, Man., 9 a.m.

ooth »«. 4o winkle tree ‘Sept. 24 Cleaner omen), Medi. || License Preparation Equivalency

You'l:nave.en Wermng, cul, Rm. 200, 241 Church 8t., Man. |] nes, Aretites sans posi
Delicate setting for sithe }8 am eri

cad synthetice, | Sept. 25. Public relations assist- |

Regular fer cottons, linens, ant, Oral ‘Training and Experi-| MONDELL INSTITUTE |
hinscyoonshwauilin, jence. Rm, 705, 299 Broadway.) sew ay mt. (70 Aven) Wi 7-200:
Heavy for herd to dry Man., 1 p.m. ‘Theweneute LEARN MOME—EARN MOREL
ds, | Sept. 25. Promotion to assistant Take “Adventoge “

| director of public health nursing Low Summer Rate
General Hectrie | Department of Health). Oral] LEARN IBM

High-Speed Dryer | Training and Experience, Rm, 705 | peg Tabulating or Key Punch
299 Broadway, Man, 11 am. IBM and be ready for a good
job in the Fall!

DAY OK KVR,
teniotng reuters

Sept. 26. Public relations assist-
ant. Oral Training and Experi- For Men and Women
ence, Rm. 708, 299 Broadway, || SEY PUNCH SORTER, TABS

COLLATOR & REPRODUCER || oaM—o PM
wrinktes trem apathetic germente, Sept. 26. Promotion to nssistant beta raceininal & WIRING Pb tse sectte hoete
@ Aviomatic Sprinkler — emp: sy clathes just right fer lrening. director of public Health nursing 4 biock Fort Avtherity Bue Ter

aid diver Wai (Department of Health). Oral SECRETARIAL —_—_——

Model DAPIO5

Wikerment servien.

yt tee conte

Exec. Klee

ining and Experience. Rm.

| 705, 299 Broadway, Man. 10:45
BUY NOW FoR fxIEA VALUESE aS

FLORIDA CIVIL SERVICE NEWS
If interested In Civil Service yobs,
Federal, State, County und City
oat boraiva Send $1 te Fleride Civil Service
Bor CSL 386,

ATION For CIVEL sEKVICE |)
Y & WVE.

«ih

TATE NAL BRITH Fie, for 1 veor sub

| IAPTER TO MEET : Pe listing obs evcileble
Exeelsior Lodge and Chapter of
Ape, Binal B'rith, composed of Jewish |

men and women in State Service,

will hold ite first open meeting | QUESTIONS on elvi} serviee HOUSE HUNTING?

and Soclal Security answered.

on Thursday, September 24, at7:30| agdress Editor, The Leader, m| SEE PAGE 11
ot M, at 500 Eighth Avenue (35th Ouane Street, New York 7.

eet) in Ro $24, Manhattan.
| guest speaker will be Hon- TF
orable Bernard Katzen, member SCHOOL ” DIRECTORY
|of the State Commission against

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Page Sixteen

civi

L SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, September 22, 1959

OFFICER CANDIDATES FOR ELECTION
OF CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSN.

(Continued from Page 14)
elected many representative
positions: secretary, delegate, ex-
cutive committee member, publi-
¢lty aod membership chairman of
Bing Sing Chapter; vice president, |
president, secretary and chair-
mari of resolutions, legislation and
Publicity committees of Southern
Conference; president and secre-
tary of the Correction Depart-
meni‘s Civil Service Conference;

Correction Department repre-
sentative on CSEA, board of
directors for many years; legis-
lative chairman of State-Wide|
Prison Officers Conference; fifth
vi ent of Civil Service Em-
ployess Association; and has
served on the following C.S.E.A.|
comuniitees: legislative, directors,
grizvance, salary, membership,
contract and plaque committees
His wife, the former Julia
Stokes. is also a State employee

and they have two children, Ch

les Jr, a detective with the Ne
York Cily Pollee Department and |
Judy. a student at Plattsburgh
State Teacher's College. |
Aciire in many community or-

s) Mr, Lamb fa a parish-

Holy Name Society

of St. Auguatine's

man of the Wes'

committees and former
Ossining Democratic
Club. He ts a member of the Wi

chester Democratic Committee,
Viet president, Ossining fire
poll omer y squad and dele~
gate to N. Y¥. S. Fire Association.

GRACE T. NULTY
Candidate for 4th Vice President |
o

ace Nulty has been a vigor-

o 1d unrelenting campaigner
for the improvement of Civil

vice working conditions aince she
Join the Civil Service Em
pioye: Association in 1939. Hi:
civil service career has glven
the tunity to experience and

underatand the problems of State
workers at all levels, having ad-
vanced through the ranks to her
pre position as manager of
the Chester oMce, Division
of Employment

She has been Labor Department
representative on the State ex-
ecutive committee since 1955. She
ta curcentiy serving as State chair~
{ (é special committee to}
nomination and election
procedures and as a member of
the State legislative committer

Sh ploneered in organizing the
Division of Employment, Meitro-
politan Chapter, and was elected
es its (lest president, During World
Wav 1, when the Employment}
Bervice was federallzed, she was|
president of the National era |
tian of Federal Employes chapter]

(143-40) and served as a mem-
ber of the labor managemen!
committer of the War Manpower
Commixsion, She is a Charter
M of the Dong Id of
Btale Employees,

She organized the New York
State Council of Columblettes.

comprised of ladies auxiliaries of
Kol, of Columbus and was

elected as Arst State president
She is married to George A
Moove

A. 3, COCCARO |

didate for Sth Vice President |

A. J, Coocaro, author of the
Civil Service Leader's “Mental
Hyaicne Memo” column ts well
Veraed in the problems of Civil

Bere
Ke

2 employees.
labor relations experience

puts executive and

CLAUDE E, ROWELL
Condidate for Sth Vice Pres.

cludes service in the following
Association offices and commit-
tees: Board of Directors, 1968 to
08; civil service rating, memorial
plaque, insurance and pension,
inating and public relations
1954 to ‘59

served as chairman Metro-
an Conference. 1956 to "58,
vice chairman, 1954 to 'S4;
nd chairman of twin
1957;
and Jones Beach beauty

committees,
He

as
ngs Park Chapter
‘85; and on the public

publicity.

e and grieva
um 1954 to 1959

A member of Mental Hy-
Employees Association, hs
ed three times as committee
member to meet with the Commis-
sioner; was thaee time chairman
of statewide nominating commtt-
tee; and twice member of execu-
tive committee.

nominating,
@ commit-

Honors and scholarships in-
clude; Metropolitan Conference,
Scroll of Distinguished Service

./ 538, PF. & AM

CHARLOTTE M. CLAPPER DELORAS G. FUSSELL

Candidate for Secretary

THEODORE C. WENZL
Candidate for Treasurer

KENNETH A. VALENTINE
Candidate for Treasurer

treasurer of Rochester State Hos-,every Association effort to bring
pital federal credit unton for four-| about Improved working eondl-
teen years, an active member and |tlons and broader promotional op-
elder of South Presbyterian] portunities. She has served on
| Church, member of Webster Lodge | many committees of the Associa
and member of| tion, and ts at present chalrman

1959; NYS Public Administration| Mental Hygiene Employees Asso-
Trainee 1958 and ‘59; partial) ciation.
NYS. scholarship for public ad-| co-chairman for MEA
ministration study, 1958; honorary| Hs was recentl:
Ufetime member Metropolitan| Rochester State Hospital chap-
Conference, 1958 Btate merit) tains advisory committer as gen-
award winner for work in person-)eral chairman of chapel building

of the special memorial plaque

He Is presently publicity | committee.

A native of Columbia County,

appointed by | Miss Clapper resides now in Al-

|bany. She Ja a member of N.¥.3.|
Public Health Association, and
assists in the organization of the

| She is Vice-President of Na-
tlonal Secretaries Association, In-
ternational, Albany Chapter; was
| chosen “Secretary of the Year’
for Albany in the 1959 contest,

jand was runner up in the New
| York State finals,

She holds the nighest earned
award In Girl Scouting and has
been continuotsly active with
Scouting and youth settlement
work. Her hobbies are gardening,
music, amateur movies and travel,
She has traveled extensively in the
United States and Europe.

KENNETH A, VALENTINE
Candidate for Treasurer

Kenneth Valentine has been
employed as an electrical engineer
by the Public Service Commission
since 1929. A member of the New
York City Chapter since shortly
after its formation, he served as
its financial secretary and dele-
gate to C.S.E.A. annual conven-
tions in Albany for many years.

One of the organizers of the
Metropolitan Public Service Com-
mission Chapter, he served as
president for two years and was
the Public Ser Commission's
departmental representative to the
board of directors from 143 to
1952, He now serves as treasurer
of the Metropolitan New York
Conference which he helped or-
ganize In 1948 and in which he
has been continuously active. In
addition, he served on C.SE.A.
state-wide nominating, legislative
and board of directors’ committees
and represented employees on
many departmental committees
and served as chairman of va )

charity drives.

Cited in the Civil Service
Leader as a "Merit, Man," he has
received several Merit Award

Board citations.

He has been active in the Boy
Scout movement, serving In sev-
eral capacities, He is a member of
Tompkins Lodge No, 471, Pree
and Accepted Masons,

He feels his past tivities in
civil service affairs make him emi-
nently qualified to fill the office of
treasurer of the CS.B.A.

THEODORE C.
Can

WENZL
idate for Treasurer

nel, 1956; honorary Mfetime mem~

wer, Kings Park Chapter, 1953
CLAUDE EB. ROWE

Candidate for Sth Vier President

Claude E, Rowell entered state
service In 1934 at Rockland State
Hospital, transferred to St. Law-
rence Stute Hospital, and for the
past fifteen years has been em-
ployed at the Rochester State
Hospital. He ts head of the indus-
trial shop at the hospital

Long active in Civil
pployees Association affairs,
served as chapter delegate and
president for four years, and is
currently delegate of his chapter
He also served two years as vice-
prealdent, and two years as prest-

Service

j}dent of Western New York Con-

ference. Conference committees he
has participated tn'are the constl-
tution and by-laws committee;
special Insurance, apecial citation,
auditing and soclal and other spe-
clal committees,

Mr, Rowell has been on auch
State-wide committees apecial
regional conference, social, plaque,
member, board of directors, di-
rectora committer, person
screening board and special at-
tendance rules committees.

He has also been secretary.

for the institution. Health Department's annual
health conference.

| CHARLOTTE M. CLAPPER |
Cahdidate for Secretary |

Charlotte M. Clapper 1s present
| secretary of the Civil Service Em-
ployers Association and a candi-
date for re-slection.

Following graduation from High
School, she completed a secre-
tarial bualness course at Albany
Business College and attended ex-
tenslon courses of Cornell Unt~|sloner of Education.
| versity. Entering State service as) Continuously active in her
| @ stenographer in the Department |Chapter, she has been an officer
of Health, she has advanced| Executive Council member, dele-
through promotion in that depart-|gate to Conference and was con-
ment to her present position aa! tinuously elected to represent the

retary to the Commussioner Chapter at State meotings, She

Before ahe was elected secretary) has served on State committees
of tha Association, Miss Clapper | and is presently on the education
served three yeara on the board of | committee and its special subcom-
directors, representing the State| mittee for new chapter officer
Department of Health, She helped| training program, For the past
Organize the James E. Christian| year aa proxy for education repre-
Memorial Chapter there, and has|sentative, ahe attended all board
continued to take an active in-| of directors’ meetings
terest in ia development. Miss Fussell was aslected from

As Association secretary, she has| among various State Department
demonstrated special interest inj}candidates as ona of Governor
the various State chapters and|Harriman’s two personal secre-
conferences and frequently at-jtaries. After two years, ahe was
tends thelr meetings. She has be-| appointed by Commissioner Allen
Come keenly aware of public em-|as secretarial assistant to the
ployee problems and has supported! board of regenta,

DELORAS G, FUSSELL
© te for Secretary
| Deloras G, Fussell is seoretary
of the Capital District Confereno
Civil Service Employees Associa
tion, and has served on its com-
mittees, She Joined CS.E.A. In
1937 when entering State service
In the oMfce of Associate Commis

‘Ted Wenel was born in Port
Chester, New York. After having
been a mathematics teacher at
| Oceanside, Long Island, he moved
| to Albany in 1940 as a career em-
|ployee in the finance division of
| the New York State education de-
partment. Through competitive
examinations he advanced
| through the ranka of senior, as-
sistant and associate in finance,
In 1945 he became chief of the
Bureau of Apportionment and in
1954 advanced to his present po-
sition as director of the division
of school financial aid.

Always an active member in the
New York State Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, he served as
president of the Education De-
| partment Chapter for three years
Jand president of Capitol Distri
Conference for two terms. A mem~
bee of the State board of direc-
tors for five years, Mr, Wenzel
|served as chatrman of the grlev-
| ance committee for two years, w
® member of the budget commit-
tye and also served two years on
| the salary committee,
| In his community, Ted ts active
lin school affalra through member~
ships on various working commit-
tees, Since 1950 he has been
ihe esident of the board of trustecs
of the Delmar Public Library.

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Containers:: Reel 7
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 23, 2018

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection ID	apap015
Total components	6990
Items available online	5101
Last indexed	2025-10-14

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Civil Service Leader, 1959 September 22

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About the Archives

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection contents