Civil Service Leader, 1961 April 25

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America’s Largest Weekly for Public Kmpioyees avant See Page 14
‘ol. XXII, No. 33 Tuesday, April 25, 1961 Price Ten Cents com!

FOR 51 YEARS OF SERVIC

In the above picture Secretary

Brainstorm

ALBANY, April 24—One of the
largest state merit award in hia-
tory has gone to a State Public
Works Department career em-
ployee.

He is John W. Mulligan, a chief
motar equipment supervisor in
Albany, who suddenly fs $1,000
rloher.

State Civil Service Commission
President H. Eliot Kaplan
nounced the award, saying: “This
is the largest award the commis-
sion has made since it took over
the functions of the former Merit
Award Board a year ago,”

Mr. Mulligan recelved the

an-

of State Caroline K. Simon, right, presents Mrs. Elizabeth) award for originating and de-

A. Hi

hurst with an official citation recognizing 51 years of | signing a new type of hopper body

Limit for Race Track

Wins $1,000 | Employment Is $7,500

ALBANY, April 24 — Public employees may now earn as
much as $7,500 per year and still work at pari-mutuel race

tracks because of legislation
Rockefeller,

‘The old income limit was $6,000.
The -Governor vetoed another
measure which would have elim!-
|nated any income ceiling at all
|in this type of part time work
Both bills were authored by
Sen, Daniel G. Albert and As-|
| sembiyman Palmer D. Farrington, |
Long Island Republican legisiat- |
ors. They had the backing of the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion.

Approval Message
In approving the new income

service in the Department of State. Mrs. Hanhurst was secre-| for trucks to be used in depart-| limit, Governor Rockefeller said
tary to the head of the Corporation Division of the Depart. | ment highway sanding work
ment for 33 years, She was recently honored at a retirement
dinner given by bisa employees. At the above presentation

Mrs. Simo:

Mrs. Hanhurst for her outstanding ex-

ample of loyal and devoted service.

Metro DE Meets; Plans

Reallocation Actions

The Metro Chapter of the Divi-)

sion of Employment, CSEA, held
its April membership meeting at
11 Park Place, New York City,
thus initiating the use of the
Btate Association's beautiful new
oMfices for this purpose. The meet-
ing was very well attended. Bob
Custis was chairman and Ed Croft
brought the membership up to-
date on its affairs,

Paul Greenberg announced that
our branch Chapter is beginning
to function regularly, holding
meetings every Monday following
the third Tuesday of each month
at L.O, 81, White Plains, N. Y. The
delegates who attend these meet-
ings are as follows: Mr. Green~
berg, chairman; Jean Fennell, vice
chairman; Paul Shackel, Mt
Vernon; Bill Bourke, New Roch-
elle; Kathleen Dolson, White
Plains Nick Noviello, Peekskill; Joc
Steal, Spring Valley; Stan
Rader, Port Chester; Emily Wy-
lie, Westchester Professional Of-

foe,
Dorothy Haley, entertainment
committee chairman, invites all

Chapter members to attend our
next monthly meeting on May
16th, 1961 at Victor's Restaurant

1 E. 35th St, N.Y.C. Harry Al-
bright, assistant counsel of the
Association has been Invited as

the guest speaker

Gy! Freund stated that a prece-
dent setting meeting was recently
held by his committee with the
Administration to discuss trans-
fers, Those who represented our
Association were, Mr, Freund,
ehalrman; Mr, Custls; Dorothy
Haley and Fred Cave, Por the Ad-
ministration; Harold Montross,
Ben Cooper, Emil Ble, I, Weln-
stock, H. South and Miss W. Se-
grlat, Tha Commities ts awaiting

tee is reviewing the entire re-allo-
cation situation with Mr. Albright,
This meeting will take place in
Albany on May 5, At that time
the best ways and means for fur-
ther action will be decided upon.
It can be said at this point that
we have only just begun to fight.
The title of Building Guard Is the
only one still pending before the
Civil Service Commission, Let us
all hope that they will render a
favorable verdict in this re-allo-
cation case.

On another front, the Adminis-
tration ts proposing a grade 10 for
a new title to be known as Senior
U. I, claims clerk. We asked for
a grade 12. The duties included
in this title more than warrant a
grade 12. This is the answer to
our request for a promotion for
U. I. claims clerks. We are giving
this proposal careful study, We
insist that claims examiners be
retained as sub-supervisors in the
Certification section and that
Senior U, I. claims clerks, be used
as third line supervisors, No reply
as yet has been received from
Harry Smith, personnel director,
with respect to senlor placement
clerks.

(Continued on Page 14)

Temporary J. P.
Bill Is Vetoed

ALBANY, April 24 — Governor
Rockefeller has vetoed a bill to
authorize town boards to appoint
temporary justices of the peace.

Mr. Rockefeller said the mer
sure would
when @ justice of the peace is dis-
abled by sickness for a period
of more than one month, the
town board would be authorized
to appoint an individ wo at

will be scoaptable.
Mr, Croft

He voted the bill on grounds

reported that the there is no constitutional author-

Division of Employment Commit- ity for appointments to the offlos.

have provided that}

‘The new hopper permits a more
efficient spreading of chemicals
and abrasives on highways, and ts
estimated to save about $250,000
4 year in time and materials,

With the new truck design, dri-
vers now can vary the rate of
application to suit weather and
road conditions. Formerly, the
application of chemicals or sand
was controlled only by the speed
of the truck.

Only five other merit awards
| have topped Mr, Mulligan's $1,000
| The highest $2,500, went to Ira H
| Beaman, a Public Works employee,
in 1955.

‘This bill amends the Pari-
Mutuel Revenue Law to per-
mit public officers and em- |
ployees to be employed at race
| tracks, if their annual govern-
mental salary does not exceed
$7,500, instead: of the present
$6,000.

In past years, I have dis-
approved bills which would
have had a broader effect
than the bill now before me.
‘Those bills would have per-
mitted certain public officers
and employees to hold licenses
and to hold financial inter-
ests in Meensees or persons
doing business with licensees

Offers All

|
‘Europe-Israel Tours

| Por its 1961 travel program,
Metropolitan Conference of
Civil Service Employees Assn.
arranged a 30-day trip that
| spend 28 days in Europe or two
allow Conference Members to
weeks in Europe and two weeks
in Israel, Samuel Emmett, chatr-
man of the event, announced.

Another variation to this low-
| cost tour will be that a very lim-
ited number of seats will be sold
| to those who want the alr fare
to Europe only,

the
the

will

ferings are considerably below the
standard market price.
Europe-Isracl

The Burope-Israel tour will take
Conference members, their spouses
and children through a delightful
two week tour of Europe and offer
an exciting two weeks in Israel
as well for only $995. This price
will include alr fare to Europe
and to Israel; all hotel rooms,
most meals, sightseeing in Europe
and Israel, land transportation
and other extras,

‘The number of persons that can
be accommodated for this double
tour ts Limited and already par-
Ually sold. Immediate application
should be made to assure reserva~
Mons,

Mr, Emmett sald that for those

who wish to spend the frat two according to merit and Mtness.”

has}

Prices for any of the three of- |

Europe Or

| weeks in Europe on their own and
| then Join the tour for Israel, a
price of $727.75 had been set. This}
would include all plane fares and
all hotel, meal and other services
in Israel.

|
All Europe

A leisurely 28 days in Europe |
alone has been arranged for those |
who wish to tour the Continent.
Prance, Italy, Switzerland and the
Riviera are among the highlights
of thls tour and the price of $705 |
will include round trip alr trans- |

| (Continued on Page 1)

County Purchasing
| Agent Bill Yetoed =|

ALBANY; April 24—Governor
Rockefeller has vetoed a bill to
place the Job of county purchas- |
ing agent in the unclassified ser-
vice, noting:

“This bill is inconsistent with |
aound policy fundamental to the
ate's civil service system.”

Mr, Rockefeller noted that some
county purchasing agents now are
in the competitive class and that
the State Civil Service Commis-
sion has determined that it ts
practloable in some counties to
make appointments to the posivon

approved here by Governor

(1959 Senate Bill,

Introduc-
tory Number 1945, Print Num-

ber 4307, 1960 Senate Bill,
Introductory Number 2613,
Print Number 4520, 1960 Sen-
ate Bill, Introductory Num-
ber 3591, Print Number 4587),
In addition, I have disapprov-
ed today a bill which would
(Continued on Page 14) 1

ilberman Takes
State Dept. Post

ALBANY, April 24 — Secretary

| of State Caroline K. Simon today

announced the appointment of
Bernard Silberman of Albany as
Assistant Director of Licenses,
Department of State. Mr. Silber-
man will be in charge of the De-
partment’s Licensing Division's
Albany office at 95 Central Ave-
nue.

Born in New York City, Mr.
Silberman attended St. John’s
University Sehool of Arts and
Science and was graduated from
St. John's Law School in 1935. He
practiced law privately until 1941
when he joined the legal depart-
ment of the Jules Chain Store
Corporation.

Mr. Silberman entered military
service in 1942 and after several
Air Force assignments was named
contracting oMcer for the Air
Material Command, He was dis-
charged in 1946 as first eutenant.

He was a member of the Suffern
N.Y., law firm of Mayer and
Mayer until 1950 when he entered
state service in the Department of
Mental Hygiene, He was the De-
Partment’s senior attorney at the
time of his new appointment.

Mr, Silberman is married to the
former Charlotte Schatzberg of
the Bronx, also an attorney, They
have two daughters, Adela, 14,
and Margery Rose, 9, and make
their home at 121 Ramsey Place,
Albany.

Mr, Silberman, an active mem-
ber of the Civil Service Employees
Assn, is a past commander of
the Jewish War Veterans of Spring
Valley, N. ¥. He is president of
the Capitol Division Region of
the United Synagogue of Ameri-
ca, and a member of Temple Is-
racl, Albany

Bill Transfers

Council Functions

ALBANY, April 24— Governor
Rockefeller has signed a measure
to transfer the functions of the
State Apprenticeship Council to
the State Industrial Commissioner,

Under terms of the bill, the
Council would serve as an ad-
visory group and its membership
would be increased. The legisla
Yon ts part of the Rockefeller
plan for @ reorganization of state
government,

‘The Dill will take effect Oot. 4,
Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 25, 1961

IN CITY CIV

Editors in City
Agencies Meet to
Discuss The Trade

‘The second annual conference
on “Preparing a Departmental
Publication” will be held on Wed-
nesday, April 26, at the Welfare
‘Training Institute, Dr, Theodore
Hi. Lang, Director of the Depart-

ment of Personnel announced last |

week,

‘The conference is intended for
editors and staff members of house
organs of City agenc and for
representatives of agencies inter-
esied in starting # publication,
Participants will have an oppor-
tunity to exchange ideas, discuss

common editorial and production |

problems, and Jearn new produc-
tion techniques

Featured on the program will
be: John Ackerson, Department of
Correction; Eugene Bockman
Municipal Reference Library
‘Timothy Buckley, Department of
Welfare; Lt. Thomas P. Connors,
Police Department; Francis

Sylvester V. Pointkowski, New
York City Transit Authority; Don
Rodda, Department of Sanitation
Max S. Saslow, Department of
Personnel; David Sklar, Depart-

ment of Welfare; Leslie Slote, Of- |

fice of City Administrator, and

Charles L, Wendelken, New York |

City Transit Autho:

2 Win BMT Holy
Name Scholarships

Results of the 23d Annual
Scholarship Examination of the
BMT Holy Name Society, Transit
Authority, were announced last
week, Two full 4-year scholarships
were awarded,

William G, Kenny, son of Tho-
mus W. Kenney, a train dispatcher
in the Stillwell Ave. terminal, and
Ellen M. Hennessy, daughter of
Michael Hennessy, motorman on
the BMT, were the winners of the
two scholarships,

‘The examination was taken by
260 boys and girla in conjunction
with the “cooperative entrance ex-
amination program” under the
wupervision of Msgr. Henry M
Bald, superintendent of schools in
the Brooklyn Diocese,

United States $25 savings bonds
‘went lo Maureen E. Wyker, daugh-
ter of Adrian Wyker, and Joseph
¥, Featherstone, Jr., son of Joseph
F. Featherstone, as seoond prizes

President of the Society is Wil-
Yam Garrett, Rev. Edward B
Brady is moderator.

commer By RICHARD EVANS J

\Irving S. Colman,
Local 832 Counsel

IL SERVICE

rma See

|Municipal Engineers
Dicuss Prospects
Of Staten Island

Members of the Municipal En.
ineers of the City of New York |
will meet this Wednesday, April
26, to hear Charles J. Bartels, vice
| president of Kolff and Kaufmann,
Ine., diseuss the impact the Var-
| razzano-Narrows Bridge, the Clove
Lakes and West Shore Express-
ways and the Richmond Parkway
projects will have on the economic
and physica) growth and develop-
ment of Staten Island,
| Mr. Bartels is also « real estate
specialist and president of the
Metropolitan Association of Real
Estate Boarde. |
The meeting, set for 7:45 p.m.
will be In the Engineering Societies
Building, 29 W. 39th St, Man-

Trving 8, Colman, counsel for
Terminal Employees Local 832 and
other New York City employee
groups, died last Thursday in Uni-

Your Public
Relations IQ

By LEO J, MARGOLIN
oars

(Mr, Margolin ts an adjunct professor of public relanons m ume New
York University School of Public Administration and is a vice presk
dent of the public relations firm of Tex McCrary, Inc.)

And now more in explanation , deaths and injuries. It wae as @if-
of public relations as misunder- | feult to be against such an iden
stood profession. In this column as it Is to be against motherhood.
we shall try to lft the veil for| The job that was done was a
& look at public relations in ac- | classic of public relations setion
tion. —speeches, pamphlets, exhibite,

More particularly, we shall show signs, newspaper stories, edjterin},
you the whole apple of public TV announcements, ete. Jt was
relations and slice the apple into | also a classic of mass eduention.
its component parts. But with the education, came

‘To begin with, we must under- the muscle — strict enforcement
stand that good public relations of speed Jaws and other traffie
for ® public official adds up to regulations, strong vehicle inspee-
something like this: tion la and finally wholesale

revocation of licenses for con-

sei
Coombs, Department of Welfare; |

hattan,

Loew's Plans New
Theater, Hotels

A new motion picture showcase
theatre in Manhattan's Silk
Stocking District is one of a quin-
tet of projects in Loew's immedi- |
ate expansion plans. Two new}
motor hotels on Eighth Avenue, |
New York City, a luxury resort!
hotel in San Juan, Puerto Rico,
and a possible apartment hotel o
Park Avenue, were also announced
;by Laurence A. Tisch, chairman |
of the beard and chief executive
officer of Loew's Theatres Inc,, to
round out the company's five-point
expansion program.

A 600-seat luxury theatre has
been incorporated into the plans
for the 40-story Tower East, city's
tallest apartment building, to rise
on the west side of Third Avenue
between Tist and 72nd Streets, on
the site of the former Loew's 72nd

be known as .o¢w's New 72nd
Street and is being designed by |
John J, MeNemara, well-known |
theatre architect, |
Building Inspectors |
Unit of Forum

Meets on Program

The Associaied Building Tpecs|
tors Council 68, Civil Service
Forum, met jast Thursday, April
6, in the Manhattan Municipal
Building.

A four point agenda was covered
at the meeting:

CITY EMPLOYEE EVENTS

CALENDAR

EMERALD SOCIETY, Pire Depar

tment, scholarship examination fer

girls and boys, 9:30 am, Saturday, Apri) 29, Sacred Heart Sehoo!,

460 W. 52d St,, Manhattan.

BRONX COUNTY CHAPTER, State Society of Professional Engineers,

Meeting, 8:30 p.m, Thursday,
Bronx.
NEGRO BENEVOLENT SOCIETY,

of Officers, 7 p.m, to 1 a.m
166th St, and Broadway, Man!

May 4, Concourse Plaza Hotel,

San

ion Department, Installauon

Sunday, April 30, Audobon Ballroom,

hatte:

OZANAM GUILD, Welfare Department, 26th Annus) Communion and

Breakfast, Sunday, April 30. Mass at § a.m

Hope and Charity, 50th St

in Chapel of Paith,

and Park Ave. Breakfast at 10:30 in

Waldorf-Astoria Hotel's Starlight Roof Ballroom,

AMERICAN LEGION, Sanitation

Department, Post 1110, Meeting

8 p.m, Wednesday, April 26, 128 W. 17th 8t., Manhattan.

COLUMBIA ASSOCIATI Si

\iation Department, Meeting, 178|

Oxford St., Brooklyn, 8 p.m, Thursday, April 27 |

WEBREW SPIRITUAL SOCIETY,
27, 40 EB. 7th St, Manhattan.

Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April

ASSOCIATION, Sanitation, Meeting, 8:30 pm, Friday,
Room 1002, 71 W. 934 8t., Manhattan.

IRVING S. COLMAN

versity Hospital after # brief iil-
ness at the age of 51.

Mr. Colman was born here,

graduated from Columbia Uni-
versity in 1935 and three years
later received his law degree from
St. John's Law School. In 1949
and 1950 he served as counsel for
the sanitation workers.
He was also counsel for Local
45 of the Brewery Workers Un-
jon and the Eastern Conference of
Teamsters.

Survivors are his wife, the form-
er Lya Richmond, and two child-
ren by his marriage to the former
Hazel Alter, who died two years
ago. The children are Mark and
Ji,

lections from presidents of each
borough.

| (1) Have something construc-
live to offer.

(2) Do ® good Job.

(3) Tell the truth about it.

For « ease history let's turn to
the unusually successful highway
safety campaign of the State of |
Connecticut and the man whose |
idea it was — former Governor
Abraham A. Ribicoff, now Secre-
tary of the U. 8. Department of
Health, Welfare and Education. |

The constructive iden was to
cut down on mounting highway!

tinued violations,
The result was ® sharp sedue-

| tion in traffie fatalities ané Infu-

ries, fewer property damage se~
tions, and a general reputation
for the state of a safe, healthy

place to drive, visit, werk and
live.
And the truth was told. No

punches were pulled.

Final result a good nationa) re-
putation for the state and for
Governor Ribicoff.

Typist Test

‘Typists are needed in New York |
City for jobs at $3,000 a year to
start, Ne education or experience
is required to take this open-
continuous test. ‘The maximum
salary obtainable in this title is
$3,000 & year.

Open in City

ned to the Piling Seciien, De-
partment of Personne), 98 Duane
St, Eligible lists will be established
periodically.

Steno Jobs Open With

collections from presidents of each| ‘To qualify for this position, can-| Fort Jay at $78

borough
® Adopt a resolution to be sub-

in Glen Falls, N. Y,, June &
through 11,
© Report on participation in

dues check-off on «@ voluntary
basis.

The Council urged all Buildings
Department employees to attend
and support a meeting of the Em-
ployees Welfare Fund Monday eve-
ning, May 29, in the United Ttal-
fan Center, 277 Canal St. (at
Broadway, Manhattan, The pro-
gram will include installation of

officers, entertainment, refresh-
ments and dancing.

Allen Renamed Head
Of Personnel Society;
May Installation Set

The director of administration
and fiscal management for the
New York City Housing and Re-
development Board, John W. Al-
Jen, was elected last week to his

|second term as president of the

Municipal Personne] Society,

He and other officers of the
Society will be installed at the
group's annual dinner meeting in
May.

Other officers elected at the So-
clety's April § meeting tn the con-
ference room of the Housing and
Redevelopment Board were: Mor-
ton Nagelberg, Transit Authority,
vice president; Mra. Prances R.
Goldberger, Personne), secretary,
and Samuel Brecher, City Regis
ter, treasurer,

The Society's members are per-
sonnel adminstration oMcers in
City agencies and teachers of pub-
We personnel adminstration,

Mr. Allen, & career man in pub-
He adminstration, has been with
the City since 1927. Before com-

(Continued om Page 15)

didates must pass a written test
with ® mark of 70 per cent, The

Street Theatre. The theatre will| mitted at the Forum convention | written test consists mainly of

| questions on vocabulary and spell-

ing, Candidates also must pass » |
typing test with a minimum speed
of 40 words per minute.

Applicants should report to the
| Commercial Office of the New
York State Employment Service. |

Aplicants should report to the
Commercial Office of the New|
York State Employment Service, |
1 E. 19th St, Manhattan, Ar-
rangementa will then be made for
them to be interviewed and sched- |
uled for the required written and
practical teste,

Those who pass those tests will
receive an application from the
City Department of Personnel
which must be filled out and re- |

Stenographers, grade four, are
wanted for jobs at Headquarters
Fort Jay, Governors Island, New
York for Jobs paying $78 » week.
Applicants will be required to
Qualify in @ U.S, Civil Service ex-
amination if they do not already
have civil service status. Inter-
ested applicants should telephone
WH 4-7700,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America's Leading Newsnnensine
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—
uesday, April 25

1961 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Three

MENTAL HYGIENE MEMO

By WILLIAM ROSSITER
CSEA Mental Hygiene Representative
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization).

A tribute to Mrs. Ruth McFee

AS RUTH McFEE tntroduced her sons, we knew that this was
the highlight of the evening

THE OCCASION was 4 testimonial dir
April 6 at the Party House, Rochester, New York

MRS. McFEE, who is president of Monroe County Chapter,
CSEA, recently as a case worker in Monroe County after
of service.

in her honor on

d equal tribute to her husband, Ray, |
yee from the State Highway Department, for
his const . help and understanding during her past years as
Chapter President. Speaking of her daughters-in-law, she said “My G@RADUATION AT ROCKLAND STATE: Shown in the above picture are participants in the
boys couldn't have picked five b girls." first graduation exercises for occupational therapy assistants at Rockland State Hospital.
attended, Some of the guests in- Seated left to right, are: Mrs. Marian Washington, senior occupational therapist, Rockland
cluded Senator Frank VanLare, Senator Thomas Laverne, Assembly- State Hospital; Mrs. Elizabeth Pullman, supervisor, occupational Liveag 4 Rockland State
man Paul Hanks, Sheriff of M e County, Albert Skinner, Chalr- Hospital; Mrs. Viola McGrath, director, occupational therapy services, N.Y.S. Department
man Gordon Howe, Republican Party of County, Joseph of Mental Hygiene; Mrs. Elsie McKiernan, supervisor, occupational therapy, Letchworth Vil-
Lochner, Executive Director of ¢ 1 sods, Welfare Di- !@9@. Those students receiving certificates of graduation are standing, left to right, Mrs,
rector and Vincent Tofany, Supervisor of the of Greece, Mon- Bernice Garrabrant; Mrs. Helen Gregory; Mrs. Wilhelmenia Schaaf; Dr. Alfred Stanley, di-
toe County, Vernon ‘Tapper, Vice Presid A rector Rockland State Hospital; Mrs. Rose Kunze; Bobette Slazenger and Mrs. Dorothy Van
ALL THE SPEAKERS were fish in thelr praise of Mrs, MeFee's| Muben. Rockland State is now one of three institutions in the United States accredite
Faeced kas u Cues “Wiekar ana Gt for training of certified occupation therapy assistants.
as @ epresentative of CSEA
BUD HERMANN, Personnel Director, City of Rochester, was

regan ot et depetine tases oe elena Gane, |Dulffalo Chapter Meets;
,» Plans June Dinner Date

&@ recent ret

success and accomplishments

WODE ch Sirk ; “van Leaves Budget

MRS. McFEE has retired from

Job but it Is good

sto) ALBANY, April 24—)

ere ee sto remain aw in CSEA affairs, We wish you Mii ; frag bi at to bs The Buffalo Chapter of the Civil ) tls m se 1 delegates
Saeepeets SS yen wattinne noha Sabi Employees Assoc, held its | We e t oe se feces

. : thats 95:years 0% state service egular monthly meeting, on Wed- | ®?? bce = ie
Geo. Craig Named Fireman Insurance In past years, he has had nesday, March 19th at the Forty ves ate ay ey sce
To New BCI Post Legislation Signed sponsibility for the of & Bight Club on Delaware Ave.|thar the association should deft-

ALBANY, April 24 — Legisla- departments of Audit
tion to make clear that county | trol, Banking, €
and t

The guests and delegates met at

6 PM. for a dutch treat ail

ni make a ts to stream-

change this present sys-

ALBANY, April 24 — George W
Craig, Danker Village, has beet

1ce contracts do | merce, Insuran and di tem. ‘This js being taken under
Promoted to the rank of Heute: not coy s benefita has | ation and Finance, In formal bus: advisement

ant with th iveau of Criminal) hoon sige Governor Rocke-| one-time Bureau of | At 7:30 President John H 4, M Gormley, 1st Vice
Investigation. The position has a! gutter He also has been in charge y opened the meeting by in- |p scaent ssh ee Pipcida
starting salary of $8,010 a year. ay pembronaierie

In a memor im, the Gov- | of budgets for se
ernor said: “This bill requires in- | missions
surers, In ntracts to is credited with he
counties and town for workmen's | vise the new format of t hi
compensa nteer fire- Executive Budget, un’ results and happenings at th
men's benefit coverage, to print| year. He served on the Budget |t delegates meeting in Al-
in their contracts specified lan-| Forms and Procedures Committee. |bany on March Ist and 2nd. He
ge to the effect that such] Mr. and Mrs, Trimble will | stressed the gains that had been
contracts, unless otherwise stated, | move to Fort Lauderdale, Plorida, |achleved for the employees of the
provide no protection or coverage | More than 100 state off State of New York through the
{n cases where the fire district | employees attended a testimonial | efforts of the oMcers and delegates
Pass Your copy of The Leader | would be liable for benefits to paid | dinner for Mike at the Center Inn, of the C.S.E.A. Mr. Killian, who
on to a Non-member lor volunteer firemen.” +near Albany. is m well known figure in the
amen _ — — —— |Buflalo area, was strong in his
feeling that only through to-
rT individual hard
rt of all working
he Association forge

eral state com. Mr. Albert C. Killiar
President of the

and President of

A Member of the Sta’
for 32 years, Mr. Craig held the
rank of sergeant, just prior to his
Promotion, He served as a trooper
for more than 20 years.

‘The position of lieutenant with
the BCI \s a new post, created by
the Legislature as t of a re-
organization of the State Police

nounced tentative plans
r the annual Ju nstallation
dinner have been made at the
Hotel Markeen for Thursday eve-
ting, June 29th. She announced
he committee would
consists of Miss Ethel Irwin, Ar-
¢ Holzer, Providence Tripi, Mra.
Dolores Monot and Mrs. Winifred
Klaus. This committee will meet
in the future to make final are
rangenienta for the cocktall party,
dinner and supper dancing which
will follow the in:
The meeting was well attended
(Continued on Page 14)

Pol

ate

spoke on

+ | ress

together can = - x rare
ahead and remain strong. Con-
Cache nau by every meaner [furtnur Grey To Be
of the Association must be nour- : :
cig and tastasen Assistant to Senior
Mr. Hennessey then introduced| oj, g, E. Ser
to the delegates pi
resentatives from the Travelers
Insurance Co. Messrs. William ‘
Smathers, James Hurley and Ar adm trative
Welch, Mr. Welch later spe assistant, effective April 20, 1961,
the purpose of their visit to jew gush cok
this area and he covered the bene- | of the Boar ot ft in

ho te t | 09
who took out) 1929 as « jun! nger and,
h OBER apawer zh promotion exeminationa,

jor, Chairman of
Workmen's Compensation

nt three rep- | the

announced the ap-
f Arthur G of

ts accruing to tho:

coverage
and question period followed his

rose clerk, senior
talk clerk unior com-
A complete report on the park pensat wing examiner,

ing committee and new location
of the State Office Bidg., was ai
by the chairman of this commit
tee, Robert Jones of Publle Works.
and

senior compensat evlewing ex-

aminer and s

joy attorney

He earned his LLB from St.
John's Univers ) 1039, and was
admitted to practice of law

his

1 New the following
av
ities provided for the § 1 ; :
ployees who will be domictled| A member of the New Yorle
there. Mr, Jones has had se State Civil Service Employees As-

sociation and
o and on the Alb of the 25-Yea
ity what men's Com

ident
Club of the Work-
usation Board Em-

nth

FIRE HOSE RUG: In the above picture members of the Department of Mental Hygiene tech- meetings with his committer bo
nical committee on safety service hold a rug made from discarded linen fire hose by \ Buf
patients in the occupational therapy class at Harlem Valley State Hospital. The rug was an &

mpt to ree

presented to Joseph M, Goewey, left, director of institution safety services, Others in the could become a most serious probe ployees Mi Grey 6 father of @
picture, left to right, starting second from the left, are: Cornelius R. Walsh, associate per- lem Unless some planning is given | 90M, 42, Whe eHiers é dh “ hag
mnber, and

sonnel administrator, Central Islip State Hospital; Dr, L. Laramour Bryan, assistant com> &¢ this time, President John Hen, School In Sep
missioner, Department of Mental Siaies John L. Murphy, institution safety supervisor, nessey is working closely with this daughter, 18, now st wdying ab
Creedmoor State Hospital; Harold C. Stock, chief Institution safety supervisor, Harlem committer Cortland State Teachers College.
Valley State Hospital; and James F. Carlyle, chief institution safety supervisor, Newark The unfalrness of the prosent The family lives at TST Empire
State School, yatag system was also covered at Boulevard, Brooklyn.

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Where to Apply
For Public Jobs

The following directions tell
where to iy for public jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit
fystem.

NEW YORK CITY—The Appll-
cations Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel is |
located at 96 Duane St., New York |
%, N.Y. (Manhattan), It is two
blocks north of City Hall, just
west of Broadway, across from
‘The Leader Office. |

‘The 40,008 new Federal Jobs re-
quested by President Kennedy
have already been cut down by
the House Appropriations Com- |
mittee, acting en sgency budgets
for the 1962 fisea) year which will

| start on July 1
Money for new positions in the session of its postal information
jand training center today.

Treasury BeDpartment, Depart-
ment of the Interior and in the
Post Office Department has al-

Hours are 9 AM. to 4 PM
closed Saturdays except to answer
inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M, Tele-|
phone COrtland 17-8880.

Mailed requests for application
blanks must Include a stamped
self-addressea business-size enve-
Yepe. Mailed application forms
must be sent to the Personnel
Department, including the speci- |
fled filing fee in the form of )
cheek or money-order, at least
five days before the closing date
fer filing applications. This
to allow time for handling and
for the Department to contact
the applicant in case his applica-
tien is incomplete. |

The Applications Section of |
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main sudway lines that go
through the area. These are the
IRT 7th Avenue Line and the
IND &th Avenue Line. The IRT
Lexington Avenue Line stop to
use is the Brooklyn Bridge stop|
and the BMT Brighton Local's)
stop is City Hall, All these are
but a few blocks from the Per-
sonnel Department,

STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥
corner of Chambers St., telephone

BAelay 71-1616; Governor Alfred
E. Smith State Office Buflding and |
The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; Room
400 at 155 West Main Street,
Rochester (Wednesdays only);
and 141 James St,, Syracuse (first
and third Tuesdays of each
month.

Any of these addresses may be
used for jobs with the State. The
State's New York City Office is
two blocks south of Broadway
from the City Personnel Depart-
ment’s Broadway entrance, so the
same transportation instructions
apply, Mailed applications need
not include return envelopes

Candidates may obtain applica-
tions for State jobs from local
@ffices of the New York State
Employment Service.

FEDERAL — Second U.S, Civ
Service Region O:

ie 220 East 42d str eet (at
Ave), New York 17, N. Y., just

west of the United Nations build-
f. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
Une to Grand Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Plush-
ing train from any point on the
line to the Grand Central stop.

Hours are 8:30 A.M, to 5 P.M.
Monday through Friday, Tele-
phone number is YU 6-2626,

Applications are also obtain-
able at main post offices, except
the New York, N, ¥, Post Office.
Boards of examiners at the par-

ticular installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further information ang applica-
tion forms, No return eny
are vequired with named requ
fer application forms,

ready been curtailed by the Com-
mittee, and it is expected that

other agencies will probably get)

the same treatenent.

‘The President's request to allow | May 18, the New York Post Office
encles to transfer both funds | hopes to train mailroom person- |

and personne) 10 meet unforseen
important requirements was re-
jected by the Committee,
pobably that the Kennedy rec-
comendation, new before Con-
\aress, to create about 800 addi-
tional high level Federal jobs will)
also be rejected. A year ago #
similar propose) dy the Eisen- |
hower Administration was ignored.
.

Federal Employment
Increases During Feb.

Paid civilian employment in the |ihe Adjutant General's Appoint- | feller.
Federal Government rore to 2,-|ments and Active Duty Branech.| 19 ® memorandum, the Gover-
an increase

274,208 during Feb
of BASS werkere

All

creased. The legislative branch in-
creased to 22,620, the judicial to

5,078, and whe executive to 2,-
346,500.
Pull time employment was up

from Jan, while part-time employ-
ment dropped. Since Feb. 1060
full-time employment in the ex-
ecutive branch has increased by
28,893, Most of the agencies show
increases in their numbers of full
time workers during the year,

U.S, Reeruiting College
People Fer 8,000 Jobs

Civil Serviee Commission chair-
man Jehn Macy hes sent « “Fed-
eral Career Outlook Letter” to col-
lege officinls throughout the coun-
try in whieh he enié that oppor-
tunities regard careers in pub-
lie serviee fer college
people are “better than ever.”

Macy eetimuted that Federal
agencies would fill about 18,000
beginning professional positions
this year, He emphasized that the
Governm is intensifying the
search for “quality reeruits” with
high potential for training and
development to sseume highly re-
sponsible positions in the future.

More then 6,000 professional
entrance-level positions are ex-
pected to be filled through the

Pedera! Service Entance examina-
ton whieh is uted to recruit col-
lege people in ebout 60 occupa-
tonal fields. About 10,000 recruits
Will be needed for beginning pro-
fessional jobs in such fields as en-
gineering, physical science, ac-
counting and auditing forestry and
law

Kennedy Considering

New Union Policy
The Kennedy Administration ts

reported to be considering seri-
ously an Executive Order whieh
would ratablish @ government
police on union recognition on the
partof Federw] departments and
agencies

Such an order would probably
specify the sights of government
workers to Jom unions and the

esponsibility ef Federal agencies
to cons OD mat-
fers of impo: lance le employees.

wit leadere on

trained |

It is | Cedures and practices.

three| missioning of all reserve officers!
branches of the Government in-|in New England, New York, and |f7om fury service fe based upon

| presented th

Labor Secretary Arthur Gold-
berg and Civil Service Commia-
sion Chairman John Macy are
said to be key figures in forming
the new order.

N.Y.C. Post Office
| Opens Training Center

The New York Post Office an-
nounces the opening of the 1961

This
is a special services feature of New
York Postmaster Robert Christen-
berry's pubiie postal education
and mail improvement program.
Through these sessions, which
will be held from now through
ARMY AWAR the above picture John W.
a civilian employee with the Army Jay
| Office at Camp Zama, near Tokyo, receives a Department
| of the Army performance award certificate from A. Irwin

nel and other representatives of
industry in proper mailing pro-

Army Aid Honored

Edward J. Walsh @ civilian em- ee —$—$___ —
|ployee at the first y head- | the nature of the service nd
latarterk: Gwateista: Selann, Sa ‘Marshals Must | oaths ot ee

by & public official in the per-
U.S. Army Certificate of Aetiates| ‘Do Jury Duty | formance of his duties. There must
ment ALBANY, April 24 — A bill to at the same time be « substantial

Mr. Walsh was cited for his} Poser marshals from jury ser-| public concern in having a par=
work since June 30, 1957 as super-| Vice within New York City has ticular group excused from per-
visory military personnel clerk in| been veloed by Governor Rocke- | forming this important civie duty
before either an exemption or a
disqualification ean be provided.
No showing has been made that
the functions of = city marshall
are now of such a character se to
warant a new and further expan-
sion of the list of those disquali-
fied from jury service to cover @
New York City marshal.”

York has been awarded the Pirst |

ner deciared:
“Astatutory disqualification

This branch processes the com-

New Jersey, |

Major Robert J. Burns, chief of |at s retirement
the reserve components division,
award to Mr, Walsh

luncheon, Mr.
Welsh retires with 15 years’ of
service.

THESE MEN*
ARE TRAINED

The Ter Bush & Powell representatives listed
below will be happy to explain how you, as a member of
the C.S.E.A., can benefit through enrollment in the
CS.E.A, Accident & Sickness Plan. This plan does not
conflict with the State Health Plan, and enrollment in both plans fs recom-
mended to provide the broad protection you and your family would want
to have in the event of accident or illness,

Contact one of the trained representatives here for full details
on the C.S.E.A, ACCIDENT @ SICKNESS PLAN.

John M. Devlin
William P, Conboy
Robert N. Boyd

Chainnan ef the Board 148 Clinton St
148 Clinton St

148 Clinton St., Schenectad,

. Schenectady, N.Y.
: Y

Aaita E, Hill 148 Clinton St *
Frederick mi Old Dock Road, Kings Park, AS
Thomes Vield Supervisor 2 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y,
David L. Basex Field Supervivor lake wood Ave. , Delmar, N, Y,
Thomas E. Farley Field Supervivor 225 Croyden Road,
ph A. Mooney Field S 45 Norwood Ave, .

iia J plan Field 342 Madison Ave, New York, N.Y.

Geor hob, Jr, Field Supervisor 1943 Tuscorara Road, Niagara Falls, N.2

Field Supervivwr 10 Dimitri Place, Larchmont, N.Y,

TER POWE

Misinany
MAIN OFFICE

148 Clinton Mf, Schenectady 1, N.Y, © Franklin 47751 + Albany 5-2092
Welkrldpe Bidg., Buffele 2,.¥, * Medisen 6253
342 Mecieen Ave, Mew York 17, N.Y, © Murray Mill 27095

INC.

Tuesday, April 25, 1961

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

U. S. Food
Supervisor
Exam Open

Pood supervisors are needed by
the U.S, for jobs in Federal penal
and correctional institutions lo-
cated in New York City and
throughout the country. Food
supervisors get $1.92 an hour to
start, reaching a maximum salary
of $3.43 an hour,

Candidates for this examination
must have at least three years
of training and experience in
cooking or baking. In addition to
specializing In either cooking or
baking, candidates must have a
working knowledge of the other
field. The required experience
must have included at least one
yeac of quantity cooking, requir-
ing the preparation and serving
of at least of 600 meals dally.

Candidates must also be able
to operate and maintain food
equipment and to manage food
service operations. Candidates
muat have an aptitude for work
with prisoners

Applicants must be physically
capable of performing the duties
of the position, Vision must be

21/100 In the better eye without |

glasses, corrected to at least 20/70
in one ¢: nd 20/30 in the other.
Hearing must be at least 15/15 in
each ear by the whispered voice
test

‘These jobs offer generous paid
vacation and sick leave benefits.
Low cost life insurance and hos-
pitalization insurance policies are
also available at the employee's
option. Liberal retirement benefits
ere also included in these jobs.

No written test ls required, Can- |
didates will be rated on w acale |
of 100 on the extent and quality
of experience and training.

For application forms write to
the Board of US. Civil Service
Examiners, United States Peniten- |
tlary, Leavenworth, Kans, The
request should show the title of
tha examination, food supervisor,
lead for id the announce-
ment number, 9-14-3 (61). Appli-
cations will be accepted until fur-
ther notice,

Jewish Teachers Assn,
Begins Forum Series

‘The first of a series of forums
n “The House We Live In" was
given by the Jewish Teachers As-
sociation of New York City last
Sunday afternoon in the Stephen
Wise Free Synagogue, Manhattan
Rabbi Edward Klein discussed
the significance of religious tradi-

Murphy Cites 549 ‘‘Finest’’
For Meritorious Service

A total of 549 citations for) was dispatched to Marion St.,

\Food Service
Jobs Open in

lish well enough to perform the
duties of the position.
Information concerning require-
ments js contained In the Exam-
ination announcement No, 2-66-1
(1961), Copies of the announce-
ment and application forms may

| meritorious service were awarded
members of the New York Clty
Police Department last Monday
by Commissioner Michael J.
| Murphy. The awards included four
Honorable Mentions, one Excep-
tional Merit, 44 Commendations,
|183 Meritorious Police Duties and
317 Excellent Police Duties

The Honorable Mention awards,
the Department's highest, went
to Pil, George Bergman and Nor-
man Mayberger, both assigned to
103d Precinct at the time, and
Ptl. Frank A. Morris and Michael
| Juliano.

Pu, Bergmann and Mayberger,
last Aug. 16, pursued and appre
hended a burglar after an
| change of shots In which the aus-
pease was critically wounded by
the officers,

Separate Actions

| Ptl. Morris, on patrol Oct. 14,
pursued and apprehended a man
fleeing the scene of an armed rob-)|
bery he had committed in a store |
at 34 E. 42d Si., Manhattan, The
suspect was fatally wounded dur- |
ing an exchange of shots with Pol
Morris.

Ptl, Juliano, Bist Precinct, last
| Dec, 8 while on radio motor patrol, |

Director of Psychiatry

Decision was reserved last week
by the New York City Civil Ser-|
_vice Commission on a resolution
to delete director of psychiatry |
| from the Competitive Class, Rule |
| XI, Medical and Hospital Admin-
istrative Occupational Group, and
include the title in the Non-Com-
petitive Class, Rule XI, Commu- |
| nity Mental Health Board,

| Promotion examinations

Brooklyn, where » man had shot
and killed two persons with # shot-
gun, The assailant fired at Ptl
Juliano, who returned fire and
fatally wounded the man.

Exceptional Merit

The lone Exceptional Merit
award went to Ptl, Raymond
Lopez, 26th Precinct, who last
Sept. 2, while on radio motor
patrol from the 20th Precinct, ar-
rested three men committing an
armed robbery in a supermarket
at 3652 Broadway, Manhattan.
Pil, Lopez exchanged shots with
one bandit. All three were finally
relieved of loaded guns and were
later identified by victims of three
other armed robberies.

‘These $49 awards include all
cases acted upon by the Depart-
ment’s Honor Committee since the
issuance of the last General Order
11, dated March 13. The awards
bring extra credit on civil service
fol-

lows:

Honorable mention, 1.25 per-
gent; Exceptional Merit, 1 per-
cent; Commendation, .75 percent
Meritorious Police Outy, 50 per-
cent, and Excellent Police Duty,
25 percent

Visual Training

OF CANDIDATES FOR

PATROLMAN
FIREMAN
TRANSIT POLICE

FOR THE EYESIGHT TEST OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS,

DR. JOHN T. FLYNN

Remarkable Results Achieved By
Delehanty Students In Exam For

| DEPUTY CHIEF

| NEW YORK FIRE DEPARTMENT

ALL of the
35 of the
47 of the

Our sincera congrat
tions and principles of the Reform |] poiow are names of our si
Movement and answered questions. 1 vAlfved H. Eckert __. 82,

2 dRobert F. Mendes —— 80.94

3 vBenjamin Powner —— 80.48

Resorts 4 John T. O'Hagan —_ 19.87|
Your vacark 5 Lester M. Snyder ___. 19.58
‘ 6 dHenry C. Junge —— 179.11]

T vLewis J. Harris —_ 78.56

8 Robert Lynch m3l

9 Carmine Deangelis — 17.23

BUNGALOWS,

10 William F, Seifried — 17.21]
11 dJames C, Craig - 11.03
12 Oscar Winegar — 18.86 |
13 Harold C. Matthiessen _ 76.48)

14 Charles H, Drescher —. 16.20
15 Bernard J, Muller —__ 16.08
16

17 Anthony Costa ——_ 15.71
18 Charles , Kirby ____ 15.4

—— 3.9
. 15.50

19 Alexander Steler
20 Roger P. Lanahan -
21 William A. Mischke —.

NOMEN, Pe 22 Thomas A, Reilly 75.08

BAUS Season. Meigs, MI Me 23 Edward M. Davis —_ 75.08

- 24 John J, MeBheffrey —— 14.99
SUMMER 25 Joseph A, Flynn —

RESORT HOMES

WiWOALOWS — Bawuig wai
Reopen Orork Vin Ringel as 00. to
OF Goer triges, ML Marion, OF

\]| 28 yThomias R. Mosca
27 Christophe Matkovio —.
28 Thomas J. Dillon —_. 14.6
29 William M. Whalen —. 14.54
0 Joseph EB, Spratt, —. 14.8
31 Robert Jacobs —_ ~ 4.42
32 Joseph Welnhofer, Jr. . 14.28
33 Joseph N. Doyle —

59 of the Entire 66 men on the Eligible List
Were Delehanty Students

ions ta all men on the List,
is and their places on the List:
|%4 Arthur Sauthoff _

13.21|

"14.1466 Leo Daron
Such Results Speak for Themselves!

FIRST 15 |
FIRST 36
FIRST 50

35 Joseph F. Klecka —
36 Edwin C, Kirchmeter
a. :
38 Frank J. Higgins
39 Frederick A. Hansen —
40 Francis J. Ronan
41 Albert J. Sileo
42 George B. White —

43 Hubert J, Gormley —_
44 Russell T. Cough)
45 Allen D. Hay
48 Daniel A, Kane
47 James D, Joyce —
a a at
49 George A, Willett —

50 John R. Travell -
SL Dousias F, Vaceacio—

33 Roger C. Carmody —

35 John M. Quevedo
34 Edward C. Nelson Ist -

be obtained at the main Post
Office in Brooklyn, Far Focka-

V.A. Hospital

‘The Bronx Veterans Adminis-| New Rochelle, Staten Island and
tration hospital needs food serv-| Yonkers. Application forms may
ice workers for jobs paying $1.57 | also be obtained at any Post Of-
an hour to start. Within six) fice; from the Director, Second
months the maximum salary of | U. 8. Civil Service Region, in the
$1.65 ‘s reached, Men only are| News Bullding at 220 East 42nd
wanted for these jobs | St, New York 17, N. ¥,

No specific length of experience | Applications will be accepted
is required, but special credit will | until further notice.
be given for experience in the
preparation of vegetables or other
food stuffs for cooking, assistin
with cooking or baking, waiting
on tables or other related duties,

Before appointment applicants

Supervisor, Postponed

A recommendation to postpone
scheduled examinations for pro-
motion to assistant housing man-
ager and assistant supervisor until
must pass a literacy test which | June 10 was approved last week
will establish the ability to read, | by the New York City Civil Services
write, speak, and understand Eng- | Commission.

~ — —
File Applications Now for June 17 Exam for

PATROLMAN - $7,258 After Only 3 Yrs.

(New Salary Effective Jan. 1, 1962 for 42-He. Wk. including

Uniform Allowances)
Complete Pre tion for Written & Physical Exams
Lectures & Gym Classes in Manhattan & Jamaica

at OU bly ATA ctass s “pte

MANHATT) 215,
JAMAICA: TUES. & THURS. at 7:00 TM.

Prepare NOW for Exams for PROMOTION To

SENIOR & SUPERVISING CLERK
and to SENIOR & SUPERVISING STENO. well

Practically All City & Borough Depts.

for thee
» long period

ATTEND CLASSES IN MANHATTAN OR JAMAICA

MANHATTAN: MON,, 6:00 P.M. et 115 EAST 15th STREET
THURS., 5:15 P.M, of 126 EAST 13th STREET
JAMAICA: PRL, 4:15 P.M, at 91-24 168th STREET

FIREMAN COMPETITIVE PHYSICAL EXAM
COUNTS 507, OF FINAL pss

Spend the next faw weeks preparing under superyie
YOU MUST Do REPT
WRITTEN TES’

ed Inatractors
PHYSICAL,

vi RAT AH
RATING. Don't wane me-START PHYSICAL TRAINING NOW!

PHYSICAL CLASSES in MANHATTAN & JAMAICA
ATTEND 3 DAYS A WEEK AT CONVENIENT HOURS—Day or Evening

Exam Now Officially Ordered

SANITATION MAN (N.Y.C.)

SALARY: $110 a week ofter 3 Years
Ages: 17 te 40 (Veterans May Be Older)
CLASS STARTS MAY @ - INQUIRE FOR DETAILS

Applications Close Apr. 25 - Exam June 17 for

CORRECTION OFFICER (Men) - $5,517-$6,903

Salories \d on 42-Hour Wh, & Include
sh Uniform Allowenc:
AGES: 20 through 30 Yeors — OLDER FOR VETERANS

MIN, HEIGHT: 5 Ft, 744 In, — VISION: 20/30 Without Glasses
SE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS SESSION

| MANHATTAN: MON, & WED, of 1:18, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M,
| JAMAICA: TUES. & THURS, of PM.

| HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

Needed by
S.Werk Cor

for Many Civ Service Beame
by SY. State Deph. of 2A.

ENROLL NOW! NEW CLASSES START SOON!

MANH.: MON, & WE or 7:30 P.M, - BEGIN WED, APR 26
In JAMAICA: TUES, . ot 7 PM, GIN THUR., APR. 27

Attention! All Who Filed Applications for

RAILROAD GLERK or GLERK — x, y. city

Delehanty prepare centage noinie
|]] of more ta your

on may nanlly make a difference
am rating? T

iowa Yor
until date reonlve hundreds
Be Our Guest at « Cicss $ in of Either ©
RAILROAD CLERK CLASSES on TUESDAY of §:30 & 7:30 P.M.
CLERK CLASSES on WEDNESDAYS & FRIDAYS - 5:30 & 7:20 P.M.

POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER

\]] Get Our Home Study Book for POST OFFICE EXAMS

|]| On sale at oar offices of by mall. No C.0.D's. Refund C4 75
re

57 Joseph C. Heas

58 James J, Wedick —_ 71.26
x

oO _ oe

1 Joh D. Covaleakie — 71.00
#2 Joseph T.

63 George B. Priedell _ 71.00
64 Walter G. Friton —_. 10.83
45 Michael 6. Barone —. 70.21

check er money oF

VOCATIONAL COURSES

DRAFTING AUTO MECHANICS TY
Mashatinn & damaicn Long Island Clty

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

@ LrapreR

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Publi Tuesday o
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
$7 Deane Street, New York 7, M. Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting Publisher

BEekmon 3-6010

Poul Kyer, Editor Richard Evang, Je City Editor
H. Mager, Business: Manag

N.
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So, Meastie Blvd, IV 2-5474

10¢ per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to member of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.

TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1961 <3)

Upgrading Appeals

AST Thursday the Salary Appeals Board of the New

York City Career and Salary Plan heard upgrading
appeals for a number of civil service titles, including all the
basic clerical service categories—clerk, typist, stenographer
and the various machine operators,

These employees, through Mayor Wagner's new policy
of granting a full increment to employees whose titles are
ppegraded, stand to gain the first real pay raise since the)
Career and Salary Plan went into effect in 1954. They can-
not count as pay raises prior upgradings that merely added
another rung to the top of their increment ladders, They
cannot count as pay raises City payment of part of their
pension fund contributions, which only benefit those who
retire or die in service.

We strongly urge the Appeals Board to grant at least
one-step upgradings to all titles appealed and thereby pro-
vide some partial substitute for the general pay raise dented
all Career and Salary employees this year.

Need Civil Service Info?
Get It Free from Special
Reference Library Unit

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

Letters to the editor must be
signed, and names will be withheld
from publication upon request.
They should be no longer than
300 words and we reserve the right
to edit lished letters a» seems
appropriate, Address all letters to:
The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y.

Handicapped City
Aide Loses Out
On Promotions

Editor, The Leader:

IT am a physically handicapped
Civil Service worker employed by
the Bureau of Supplies of the
Board of Education aa an TBM nu-
meric key punch operator since
December 12, 1955, In January,
1958, I passed a promotion exam
for the title of Senior Clerk.

After I passed the test,
when I was called for an inter-
| vtew concerning the promotion, I
| was told by Mr. Jack Oppenheim,
| Personnel Director of the Board of
| Education, that there is « medi-
cal restriction on my record since
I began working for the City.

I was never notified, prior to
taking the promotion exam, either
orally or in writing, of this re-
striction by the Medical Board or
anyone else limiting my duties to
the key punch, The Head of the
Bureau of Supplies informed me
that “Someone was remiss” by not
telling me of this medical re-
striction, This has forestalled any
Promotional opportunities I may
have had.

As a result, after I took the
exam, my name was certified and
passed over three times. In effect,
this action resulted in my name
being removed from the promotion

and

A special civil service unit of available, except for essay type
the Municipal Reference Library | tests.
fs maintained on the 22d floor of| © omcial announcements of
the Muncipal Building, Manhat-| New York City, State and Federal

tan. It is set up to give civil ser-| examinations, past and current.
vice information free to anyone

interested in government employ-
ment or advancement in a current
Givil service Job.

The resources and services it
offers include:

completely indexed.

© Study manuals, including the
Arco books, which are considered
especially helpful in preparation
for civil service written examina-
— | et

From Other Areas iy Service Commission.

The Career and Salary Plan
and Standard Leave Regulations,
covering most titles in New York
City civil service. Answers ques-
tons on annual leave, classifica-
tion, individual and group appeals
on classifications, salary and lea
increments and sick leave,

* Job specifications for New
York State, New York City and
Federal civil service. Handbook
| | X-118 carries this information and
| Qualification standards,

NEWARK, J.—For the third) © Coples of all City documents
onsecutive year, the Newark |The Municipal Reference Library
dunlor Chamber of Commerce has is the official depository of all City
offered a $150 scholarship to a city reports, documents and publica-
Oareer employee for study at Rut-| tions,
Gers, the State University, leading |

GEORGIA—Tax revenues here
‘will be $5 million higher than an-
ticipated this year due to the
newly-installed system of with-
holding income taxes from pay-
@hecks, according to State Govern-
Ment News. The automatic tax-
Paying arrangement has turned
Up many persons who never paid
the income tax before

lst.

T left w job in private industry
in order to accept this civil ser-
vice position, It had offered, I felt,
more security to « person with a
Physical disability, However, now
I find I have been placed in an
| economically inseeure position
with no hope for advancement,
There are many jobs in the
title, senior clerk, im every city
department, including the Board
of Education, which physically
handicapped persons are able to
Perform. It would be only proper
that the Board of Education
should make available one such
| Position with the means at its dis-
| posal

JOSEPH LEDER
WOODSIDE, QUEENS

Rohlehr Joins
Appeal Board

ALBANY, April 24 — John A.
Rohlehr, New York City, has re-
signed as deputy commissioner of
the State Liquor Authority to ac-
cept appointment as a member of
the State Unemployment Insurance
Appeal Board, His term will end
Noy, 18, 1966, The post pays $15,-

438 © year under the old salary |

| schedule, which ends Apr. 30th,
Mr, Rohblehr is a native of Brit-

7 Tuesday, April 25, 1961

Civil Service

LAW & YOU

sy HAROLD L, HERZSTEIN
Mr. Herzstein is a member of the New York bar
(The views expressed in this colum o those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization),

Security for Those
Disabled on the Job

NOBODY LOOKS FORWARD to permanent disability, However,
accidents on the job will happen, It is a good idea for everyone to
have some financial protection, if possible, against such # catastrophe.
The more prudent civil service employees, in thinking of their Job
advantages, will often get ® sense of security out of the fact that if
they sustain an accidental and permanent disability as a result of
and on ther Jobs, they will receive a substantial retirement allowance
fo offset the catastrophe, at least Mnancially.

UPON RETIREMENT for accidental disability a member of the
retirement system, either State of New York City, receives a retire
ment allowance which consists of the total of three factors. The
firsts an annuity which shall be the actuarial equivalent of his
accumulated contributions at the time of retirement. The second is
# pension which {s the actuarial equivalent of the reserve for in-
creased take-home-pay. The third is a pension of three-quarters of
final average salary, It {s not “either or” one of the three or two
of the three factors, It Is the total of all three factors. (Requirement
and Social Security Law Section 63, former Section 79 of the Civil
Service Law; New York City Administrative Code, Section B3-44.0).
The Police Pension Pund and The Fire Department Pension Punds
of New York City pay a retirement allowance for accidental dis-
ability (New York City Adminstrative Code, Section B18-47.0, B1g-
7.45), based on a different method of computation.

THERE ARE A LOT of fuzzy ideas on the subject. Many people
confuse ordinary disability retirement with accidental disability re-
tirement. There are different criteria for each one, and of course
the latter, accidental disability retirement, pays a much higher rate
to the injured employee.

‘THE BASIS OF ACCIDENTAL disability retirement was concisely
summarized by Judge McAffer, in a case which he heard in Albany
County, in 1955 (Silson v, New York State Employees’ Retirement
System, 208 Misc. 59, 62, aff'd. 286 App. Div. 936). In his opinion,
Judge McAffer wrote, as follows:

“A reading of the whole statute leads to the conclusion that
it was the intent of the legislature to provide an accidental
disability retirement allowance for employees who are members
of the retirement system and who may become incapacitated by
reason of an accident suffered in the course of employment and
not caused by the employee's wilful negligence.”

SOMETIMES, AN APPLICATION for accidental disability retire~
ment is clean cut and it goes right through without any difficulty,
However, there are times when there questions of fact such as
whether the employee is permanently disabled, whether he was
injured in the course of his employment, and even whether he sus-
tained the injury wilfully, Such questions are questions of fact which
have to be decided by the retirement system of which the employee
is ® member, as Judge Foster pointed that out In Rankin y, New
York State Employees’ Retirement System, 274 App. Diy. 160, decided
in 1948, He made it very clear that the entire decision on all dis-
puted questions of fact was up to each system, According to him,
even if the employee recelved # final determination from the Work-
men's Compensation Board, that the disability was sustained as a
result of an on-job accident, new proof on the same subject would
haye to be submitted to the retirement system, Judge Poster referred
to Section 67 (3) of the old Civil Service Law, which Is contained In
Section 64 of the new Retirement and Social Securtiy Law.

Questions Answered
On Social Security

Below questions on Social before I can apply for disability
Security problems sent in by our insurance benefits?
readers and answered by a legal) You should contact your
| expert im the fleld, Anyone with &) nearest social security district of-
question on Social Security should) fice now and file your claim. If
write it out and sent it to the|it is determined you are eligible,

to an associate of arts degree in
public administration,

NORTH CAROLINA—Any per-

fon can now walk Into one of the|

$4 local offices of the state's Em-|
ployment Security Commission to
epply for state jobs and know that
his qualifications will be brought
te the attention of every state
jenoy. The applications go to the
te Personnel Department,
circulates the applicant's

by means

© Daily and weekiy newspapers,
including the Civil Service Leader,
and periodicals in the governmen-
tal and other special flelds,

* Annual reports of govern-
mental departments from all over
| the world.

To get to the Municipal Build-
, take the IRT Lexington Line
to the Brooklyn Bridge stop; Ind
6th or 8th Ave. Line to the Cham-
bers St. stop; BMT to

{sh Guiana and ts a Harlem at-|
torney and graduate of New York
University,

Heads Association

ALBANY, April 24—Dr, William
Stebbins, professor of health and
physicial education at the College

| Social Security Editor, Civil Ser
| leo Leader, 97 Duane St., N, ¥.

If I file for a benefit because
of @ disability, is it less than it
would be if I were age 65?

No, the same method of figur-
ing your benefit Is used when you
qualify for = disability payment
as would be used if you were
age 65.

your benefits can be pald to you
immediately, regardless of your
age. Under the 1960 Amendments,
a disabled worker need not wait
until he ts 50 to collect disability
payments.

. .
How long must a wife be « wife
in order to collect on her hus-
band’s social security?
Before September 1960, she
must have been married to the

Tuesday, April 25, 1961

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

Hear Air Pollution
Control Talk May 4

Members of the Bronx County
Chapter of the New York State
Boctety of Professional Engineers
will meet at 8:30 pm. Thursday,
May 4, to hear William A.
O'Leary, PE, speak on “Harbor
Pollution Control,”

‘The meeting will be held in the
Concourse Plaza Hotel, the Bronx
Mr. O'Leary's address will cover |
the present status and prospects |
for the future in the contro! of
aie polltion, The speaker is di-
rector of the Division of Sewage
Diwosal in the City Department |
of Public Works. |

Bronx Engineers To |

900 JOBS

INTERVIEWER—
INVESTIGATORS

ot Weite

{ity Mawartm

Not

whe have or
degrees hy

te atert

° ton fringe benefits
* Promotion

$35— HIGH -s35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA

iN 5 WEEKS

is the Meal eqniyn'
hoo} required

SCHOOL
y. G7th St., New York 19
Plaza 17-0300
Please send me FREE infor

Wellington.

1S CONVENIENT FOR
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE

Close to the
glamorous
theatre-and-
nightlife, shops
and landmarks.

Express

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you to any part

of the city within

a fow minutes,
That's convenience!

A handy New York
subway map is yours
FREE, for the writing
IMMEOIATE CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS

Jn Now York: Circle 7-3900

tn Albany: HEmiock 6.0743

In Rachester; LOcust 2-6400
Singles trom $6.75
oubies from $10.50

tl Wellington

Local Hospital

Needs Medical

Aides; $4,040

Medical technicians are wanted
by the Pederal Government for
jobs in the US. Public Health
Service Hospital, Staten Island,
N.Y. These jobs ate in the grade
four level at $4,040 a year and)
in the grade five level at $4,345

a year,

Candidates for the grade four
position must have had two years
of experience in a hospital clinical
pathology laboratory and candi-

dates for grade five must have had |

three years of such experience.
Such experience must have in-
volved blood typing, differential
counts, urine analysis, identifica-

tion of pathogenic micra-: aegani- | partment of Water Supply, Gas
isms, serological teste procedures‘ and Electricity,

| for nine months of the required

and the preparation of histologic
sections of tissue,
A ‘2 month course tn @ resi-

level must have had at least nine
months of experience, and candi-
dates for the grade four level six
months,

of US, Civil Service-Examinera,
US. Public Health Service Hos-
pital, Staten Island; or from ths

dence school for clinical labora- Second US. Civil Service Regional
tory technicians may be substi- | Application form 57 and card | Office, News Building, 220 E. 42nd
tuted for two years of experience. | form §00-ABC are available at any | St, New York 17, N.Y. Applica-
Applicants who have completed 4. main post office, except in Man- | tions will be accepted until further
postgraduate clinical ‘aboratory | hattan and in The Bronx; Board | notice.

tat hi bstitute this for
internship may sul ute far | f= = fl You CAN COMPLETE r) = e

one year of experience, Education

above the high school level which
has included eight semester hours j
a year In biology, chemistry oi
bacteriology may be substituted | Now--At Home—Lew Payments
porno | All Books Furnished—No
Candidates for the grade five [| Diploma Awarded or Equivalency

i ee Certificate
If you have mot fis
Confidential Keslitant q eee ier Suse ter fee tasers

send for free 5é-page Bi
A public hearing has been | REE SAMPLE LESSON.
scheduled by the New York City a

ore 17 ye

or over i
American School, Dept. 9AP-88, 130 W. 42 St.
N. Y. 36 or Phone: BRYANT 9-2604 Day or Night

Send ma your free 34-page High School Booklet

Civil Service Commission for 10

a.m. Tuesday, May 2, on a resolu- | |
tion to classify confidential as- Lissa Ase.
sistant in the Non-Competitive | Address Apt. |
Class, Part I, Rule XI, for the De- City, — State.

forms,

have to be a lawyer
or an accountant

icos—not cash payments toward doctor bills,

what is and what is not covered.

There is no need to
co-insurance

in order to prove you have exceeded a deductible. ... There is no need to

discuss your family

cialist care).

medical group phy
specially trained,

You don’t

—to use HIP.

Asa prepaid group practice plan, FLIP, provides medical sery-

In H.L.P. there is no need to study your policy line by line to see
. There are no fee schedules and no claim

+» There is no need to worry oyer insufficient cash allowances,

“,

share” additional charges through deductibles and
al bills

» +. There is no need to accumulate and total up me

come with the doctor, ... You don't have to watch for

a3 on number of services and on kinds of services (such as spe-

Aud in H.LP, you also have the satisfaction of knowing that each

ian pr®vides ouly the services for which he has been

HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK

625 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22, N. Y. Plane 4-1144

Page Fight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 25, 1961

Continuous Filing For
22 Popular City Tests

Some 22 examination to be,
given by the City of New York |
are now open for continuous filing

per minute and take dictation at
80 words per minute.
The popular social investigator |

For additional information and
applications you may contact the
New York City Dept. of Personnel,

and many will remain so until examination remains on « con-/96 Duane St, N.Y, N.Y. across

June of this year,

Amore the more popular titles
open for filing are: typist, social
investigator, stenographer, medi-
eal social worker, medical social
worker (welfare), junior civil en-
gineer, college secretarial assis-
tant, and recreation leader,

The salary ranges of these titles
is from 3,000 to $6,400, depending
on experience requirements.

|
College Secretarial Assistant |

For those college graduates who
have secretarial skills, the college
secretarial assistant examination
is now open, This job offers candi-
dates an opportunity to work in
the municipal colleges or else-
where with the Board of Higher
Education,

‘To qualify, applicants must be
high school graduates and have
either a college degree, or four
year experience in office work, |
or @ satisfactory equivalent e)
both.

‘This position has a salary range |
of $3,450 to $4,850. Applicants)
who wish to apply in person for

tipuous filing basis, These jobs are |
offered with the Dept. of Welfare |
and are open to college graduates
wno have an interest in social
work, The salary range of the
social investigator is now $4,550
to $5,990 yearly, There are many
promotional opportunities offered.

Among the other titles now put}
on a continuous basis are: x-ray |
technician, assistant civil engineer, |
assistant mechanical engineer, as- |
sistant plan examiner, college of-
fice assistant, dental hygienist,
family and child welfare worker,
Junior electrical engineer, occupa-
tional therapist, public health
nurse, psychiatric social worker,
assistant architect, civil engineer
ing draftsman, and youth guidance
technician,

STATE CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES NITE AT
CINERAMA |
Hellman Theatre, Albany,
Thurs. Eve., May 4th.

‘To correct an error in copy, as
furnished us by the Hellman
Theatre, Albany, for an advertise-|
ment which appeared in the April
18th Issue of the LEADER—the

the street from The Leader.

N.Y.C. Hostler Exam
Is Open; From $3,500
With Little Experience

April 28 is the closing date of
New York City examination for
hostler. The salary for these jobs
runs from $3,500 a year to $4,580
a year.

Under general supervision &
hostler cares for horses and main-
tains stables and equipment in
orderly and sanitary condition.
Candidates must have three
months of this type of experience
in order to be appointed to these
Jobs, Candidates with one hand a
half months of experience will be
admitted to the examination

Applications can be obtained up
to April 27 and from 9 a.m. to
1 p.m, on April 28, Applications
must be filed by the applicant in

| person from 9 a.m, to 1 p.m. from

April 26 through April 28. The po-
sition of passing candidates on the
eligible list is determined by the

& test appointment should report | date is Thursday evening, May 4th,
to the commercial office of the | and the prices are $1.00 for the
N.Y. State Employment Service, | 51-50 seats, and $1.50 for the $2.00

order in which they file their ap-
| plications. Applications, filled out

1 East 19th St.
Candidates must type 45 words |

PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT

WHERE DINING IS
A DELIGHT

COLD BUFFETS, $2 UP
FULL COURSE DINNERS, $2.50 UP
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR ALL
TYPES OF MEETINGS AND
PARTIES, INCLUDING OUR
COTILLON ROOM, SEATING

200 COMFORTABLY.

LUNCHEON DAILY IN THE

OAK ROOM — 90e UP

12 TO 2:30 |

— FREE PARKING IN REAR — |
1060 MADISON AYE.
ALBANY

IV 2.7864 or IV 2-9

Phos

SPECIAL RATES

for Civil Service Employees

¢
]
>
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136 STATE STREET
OPPOSITE STATE CAPITOL
See your Iriendly travel agent, |

SPECIAL WEEKLY RAT!
FOR EXTENDED STAYS

ment on this page.

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled

S & $ BUS
SERVICE, INC.

RD 1, BOX 6,
RENSSELAER, N. Y.

Albany HE 4-6727 — HO 2-3851
13-0680

and theatre
20 AM, and

‘Trey

a8 AM.
Transportatton 46.60
for Sebeduie

Weil

| seats, us indicated in the advertise-| and accompanied by a fee of $3,

| will be numbered consecutively
in order of apppearance of the ap-
plicants at the point of filing. Ap-
| plications will be issued and re-
|celved at the Applications Section
of the Department of Personnel,
|96 Duane St., New York 7, N-Y.
A qualifying performance test
will be required of all candidates.
In this test, the candidate must
jdemonstrate his ability to earry
out the duties of the position.

Research Board.

Mr, Manning joined the depart-
ment In 1930 and at one time
worked on supervision of the con-
struction of the West Side High-

ay in New York City.

SPECIAL RATE
For N.Y. State
Employees

Two Promoted
In Public Works

ALBANY, April 24—M. Nicholas
Sinacori is the new district engi-
neer of the State Public Works
Department's Poughkeepsie dis-
trict office. He has been serving
as assistant district engineer in |
the office since Sept. 26, 1957.

Promoted to assistant 1s John
D. Manning, formerly an associate

et engineer in the Poughkeepsie} $ ton Lon na re
office.

‘The starting salary for Mr. Sin- NEW YORK
acori in his new post is $15,084 | , y y shih
Mr. Manning will receive $12,346. ‘Monon ond

‘The salaries will be increased un-

der the May Ist new salary banker seawaee

schedule. In ROCHESTER
Mr. Sinacori succeeds Kurt G oe

Rauer, who Is retiring after more

than 50 years with the depart- 26 Clinton A

ment.

Prior to joining the state, Mr,
Sinacor! was employed by the
Tennessee Valley Authority. His
first state job in 1946 was as a
senior solls engineer. He is a mem- |

In ALBANY

Monga. DeWet Clinton,

Stole ond Fogle Sree

ber of the American Society of Wate eben aoe’ perce
Civil Engineers and the Highway ellovence.

rs CINERAMA

IN CINERAMA SOUND Print In TECHNWOLOR

The ONE & ONLY film with a new dimension!

N. Y. STATE CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES NITE, THURSDAY,
MAY 4th, 8:30 P.M.

SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES OF $1.00 & $1.50 HAVE BEEN SET

UP FOR YOUR FAMILIES, FRIENDS AND GUESTS—FOR GROUP

AND SEATING coca yb CALL MRS. MALONE AT
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PRICES and PERFORMANCES

Mat—Sat, 2:30 pm. TENN
Sun, 2:30 pm, Dee
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BROWN’S
Piano & Orvan Mart
Albany HE 8-8552
Schen. FR 7-3535

TRI-CITY'’S LARGEST
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Tuesday, April 25, 1961

CIVIC SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

order to be placed on the eligible
it.

A State vete.an counselor ad-
vises and assists members of the
Armed Forces, veterans and mem-

State Needs Veteran
Counselors for Jobs

Paying From $6,630 \.2"3'%2'svmse:

New York State needs veteran Service within six months of the | lation relating to veterans, com-
counselors for jobs paying $6,630 | ate on which passing notices for | munity relationships and resour-
® year to start. The maximum sal-
ary of $8,040 in five annual in-
in Che-
mung, Oswego, Otsego, Schenec-
tady and Schoharie Counties.
Additional vacancies are expected
throughout the State.

Candidates must have a high
school diploma or an equivalency
diploma issued by the New York
State Education Department, Pour
years of satisfactory business ex-

perience may be substituted for
high school training on a year for
year basis,

In addition to the required ed-
ucation or work experience, can-
didates must have had three years
of experience in placement inter-

Jems about their rights and bene-
fits for veterans,
‘The written test will be held on

creases, Vacancies are

viewing, counseling, vocational
guidance, personnel administra-
tion, teaching, soci work, in-
dustrial relations or veterans
service work.

In addition, candidates must
have one of the following: Two
more years of satisfactory experi-
ence or graduation from a rec-
ognized college or university from

a four year course. A satisfactory
combination of foregoing
training and experience will also
be acceptable.

If an applicant who lacks high
school graduation or satisfactory
equivalent work experience has
not obtained an equivalency di-
ploma, he must do so and notify
the State Department of Civil

City Schools ;
Need Guards

At Crossings

Ossing guards are
wanted few York City for jobs
paying $1.65 an hour to start
Both men and women are wanted
to fill these Jobs which are part-
time and usually located near
No experience is required
for these Jobs

Applicants for these examina-
tions must be United States eiti-
zens and between the ages of 25
and 50 on the date of fling. Fe-
males must be not less than five
feet one inch in helght and
males not less than five feet five

the ;
tint!“
bo ihe transformer, ui
full: powe! a, Ul
wamelty up-iomt conse
features!

196
Big Sqvare-Comered 19”

New “Daylight Biye
Tint of Bive for Whiter

Sereen!
ture Tube Adds
Brighter Images!

home.

inet Weight must not be ab-
normally out of proportion to
height, Applic: must have sat-

isfactory hearing and 20/30 vision |
with or without glasses
Good character is prerequisite
for this Job. Applicants must have
been New York City residents for TO PAY
three years and must live in the Loaded with giciting new GE features —
borough in which they seek em- bomsr) With full-power trance, uote M8"
ployment, Applicants must have width control, up.trent sowcge ne
completed grammar school $40 Shovetia tying — ng mand CPtont
To qualify for this job, appll- selheiiasl
cants must take a written exam!-
nation, A medical examination, a
character inyestigation, and an
oral interview are also required
‘The written test is expected to be
held In June of this year. Candi-
dates will be notified as to the
exact time and place of the ex-
amination
Applications are available in all
police station houses in the City
‘The deadline for filing application
la April 30.

te $y75 A WEEK Aller Snail
=. Up to 3 YEARS } Poyment

bers of their families with prob- |

16-E 19: Daylight B

niques of Interviewing and coun-
seling, The candidate's knowledge
of sources and use of occupational
information and of related abill-
es Involved in performing the
dutées of the position will also be
tested.

Applications may be obtained
form The State Department of
Civil Service, State Campus, Al-
bany or from room 2301, 270
Broadway, New York City, Appli-
cations will be secepted up to

this examination are mailed in| ces and the principles and tech-} May 22.

To Serve In Iran
ALBANY, April 24 — John W.
Lambert, former special consultant
to State Industrial Commissioner
Martin P. Catherwood has sc-
cepted a 30-month assignment
with the International Coopera-

tion Administration In Iran.

| FREE BOOKLET by U. 8, Gov-
ernment on Social Security. Mail
|only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
‘New York 7, N. ¥.

emodel M720V82 ~ 23.16

all diagonal tube,
a. in, picture

COMPARE! THE PROOF IS IN THE PICTURE!

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nothing to be desired in size, sharpness, contrast

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You'll agree — “The proof i

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lue Designer TV

lctory experts, at
hon all 1961 table

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU 3-3616 FOR YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE!
Poge Ten CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, April 25, 1961

TEST AND UST Procress-Kvc. | A MITY LANE PARK

Below is the complete progress of New York City examinations, n n te . it
listed by title, latest progress on tests or livt and other information of A I ae I Gi j
interest to anyone taking City civil service open-competitive or acia ommunt y
promotion examinations, and the last number certified from each |
eligible list. Only the most recent step toward appointenent is listed. |

Last No |

THe fatet Progress Cortiihed |
fet A 6

Manhattan), 3 mn Aprilé
(Mantatian) | 4 A

poeeerereererrrore>

Down Payment

$700.00

Total Carry Char:
$120.00 approx.

These houses are now under construc-

lior nited number of houses are available under the

new liberal FHA Terms, Occupancy can be secured within
90 days.

* PEAT URES *
® SIX LARGE ROOMS—WITH EXPANSION ATTIC ® BUILT-IN STOVE AND OVEN

© CENTER ENTRANCES * COPPER PLUMBING
© THREE MASTER-SIZE BEDROOMS * AIR CONDITIONED HEAT WITH
| ON MAIN FLOOR AUTOMATIC CONTROLS
| * FULL SIZE BASEMENT FOR RUMPUS ROOM © COMPLETELY INSULATED
© FORMAL DINING ROOM © GUTTERS AND LEADERS
* LARGE PANORAMA BAY WINDOW © CIRCUIT BREAKERS
* HOLLYWOOD BATH * LOADS OF CLOSET SPACE THROUGHOUT
| (colored ceramic tile) © 75 x 100 PLOTS
© FORMICA VANITY © STREETS, CURBS, SIDEWALKS IN
© RANCH.O-MATIC KITCHEN ANO PAIR FOR
* BIRCH CABINETS © CITY SUPPLIED WATER AND GAS

* SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES NEAR BY *

Broadway, Amityville - Route 110 + Y/2 mile from Southern State Parkway

Directions; Take Southern State Parkway to Broadway, Amityville, Route 110, (Exit 32). Right
turn on Broadway, half mile to model, OR: Sunrise Highway to Amityville - Farmingdale - Huntingtom
Route 110 exit, left turn on Route 110 (Broadway) to Farmingdale - Huntington 34 mile to models.

PE 1-0711

bie
™ aaa Ronen INTEGRATED
Hin Lanta ene ee eoan | THN PROPLY ov ‘tir ew |
as he MINFORD
; 5: Mori |
, f ones |
wer wir sacri eas waite S| GEORGE WASHINGTON
| CARVER
. : Pedic ame ESTATES
arkete. ¥ Ae a“ iad 00 ‘ ‘ thes FAR ROCKAWAY, QUEENS, N.Y.C.
tr ) © 35 MINUTES tenn ihe
waiahel A rawant Ai THE LOWEST
Bat ar ‘ ; PRICED 2-FAMILY
Weitare\. 4 in | a P sth HOMES IN N.Y.C.
essen ted 149.8 | 24 sean Only $1,800 Down
‘ 4 4 Resort Living in
eLe © 2-FAMILY a Subway Zone!
ba ‘ P f © ALL BRICK
bh x 24 : p © CiTy SEWERS
Ta Manin : ee pet paceman ee © TENANT Guaranteed
eur . ; ty 'STHPHEN OTH ® WALK To SCHOOLS,
H ; ; as SUBWAY, SHOPPING
t reali tai a | heat Metuy, san ROCKAWAY BEACH
o Mo Eh eee appr
Sat | pei PY epoch
: Bony | te a: FHA approved 5/:%, Migo
y 1 . on rie - iN: & Pl ,
' * ‘ ® h Min hy
R yi £6 enriifel’ ant 8 Smt ¢
¢ Paty
Mike aT tt , Anathar Outstanding Develop
ve $s Par : 134 Jackson St, Hempsteed IV 6-3600
” .
-O-
*P- ” why
t 04 cand -
. maine Count
‘ R jvinccliny* ‘ee “oak 'k Yoru. to

rile, New York

Farms - Ulster County

tiled A Pass Your tothe bi acge List of
(Continued on Page 12) 4; Dennhie cnr. @ nnder Autor & wae

Page 12 a ene ee Cher “sh toe Siivgaiee cour Muri Yuriy ri igh Mais Lows ahead

Pedbaee

Tuesday, April 25, 1961

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

REAL

HOMES wii

ESTA

LONG ISLAND

TE VALUES.

LONG ISLAND

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

INTEGRATED

OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment

LEGAL 2-FAMILY SPECIAL

$11,999 FULL PRICE
ty * Ld INTRA
DETACHED, huge 17 room home, lhe geld
full EDROOM home, det

2 baths, 2 kite
1000 plot with 2

ment with extra is Fer Wee
age, oversized . ge
can eo treet Lo fomily. This

can live rent FREE «i
tra Income too. Only $ leed for quick sole

HURRY "| occupancy.
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD,| 17 South Franklin St. |
SO. OZONE PARK igpesndelolend i
__SA 9-4400 IV 9-5800 |
© 5 AMAIC A SPLIT LEVEL
$10,500 $790 CASH DOWN
DETACHED, 7

bse HUGE, 5
and bath, full be
hect, extras

schools,
portation,

BRING SMALL DEPOSIT

oth & th A t
Bivd, We are

159-12 HILLSIDE AVE, |

ecre, fully op-
FHA for Special
in poyment PLAN,

277 NASSAU ROAD

JAMAICA ROOSEVELT

JA 3-3377 | MA 3-3800
BETTER REALTY

ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M,

WvvvVvVvvvVvVvVvy,
INTEGRATED
JAMAICA PARK $10,990 4

574 Mthly — 20 Year Mtge ¢
No Cash Down G.I. — $350 FHA

6 FULL ROOMS

LARGE GARAGE — CORNER PLOT

vwvwvvv

IMMACULATE HOME, CYCLONE PENCING, NEW OL STEAM HEAT.
MODERN FANNY FARMER KITCHEN, FULL DINING ROOM, EXTRAS
INCLUDE STORMS, SCRERNS, VENRTIAN BLENDS, ETC. IDEAL AREA
QUIET SECTION,’ 2 BLOCKS FROM SHOPPING, SUBWAY, BUS.
ASK FOR Ht4s

* * Plus Many Other Homes From $9,000 & Up

OTS itt

JAMAICA
Vie Mi tt a A AXT-7900 Oe Mie Mie Mae

Land For Sale

q
4
q
q
2
4

>
»
>
7
Dan

DESIR Apt ¥ INTEGRATED

BRONX THRUWAY
VILLAGE

A BIVONA BUY
1S A BETTER BUY

2 FAMILY BRICK

GI 30 Yr. Mige.
Low Down Payment
Cheaper Than Rent

MODEL:

3022 GUNTHER AVE.
OFF ADEE AVE.

1 PARK

own, Cal GE

Bronx

Unfurnished « » Bresktye

BAIN WMLDU

ern wath
seourlly

ao Property

GRIENDLY VILLAGI
Farm, 3 Besicoow 1
and chuieh, Low
terms.

SPAT HIGHWAY,
1 Awe

1 Bedroom Ranch.
44.000, Kasy terme,
Cardone Real Ketaie, Cortland, N,. ¥.

TWO FAMILY
| $12,500
GI's NO CASH

ce Jomaice Neighborhod

J. DAVID
REALTY

190-11 MI? tO AVE,

AX 7-2111

JAMAICA

= _—_ INTEGRATED

2 FAMI LY
Rent With Option To Buy!

Lerge (Corner Property, 40x100, beautifully landscaped, home.
Di o id for

OPED + DAYS A WEEK

INTEGRATED

$50

STARTS YOU TOWARD
HOME OWNERSHIP
St. Albans 7 Rooms
4 large bedroom, finished
basement, 2 baths, garage,

440x100.
Asking $15,900
$690 Cash
Van Wyck Gdns.
6 room all brick bungalow,
ion attic, 10 years
‘opper plumbing.
Take over mortgage.
Asking $16,500
$1,900 Cash
St. Albans 6 Rooms
Cape Cod Brick, expansion
attic, full basement, 5 yrs.
old,

Asking $18,500
$1,000 Cash
Hollis 2 family
5 rooms down, 3 rooms up.
Extra large rooms and
closets. Finished — base-

men‘, gsrage,

Asking $18,900
$1,200 Cash
Lakeview West Hemp.
4 bedroom custom Cape all
brick, 2 baths, 70x100.
Garage. Finished base-
ment, wall/wall carpeting.

Asking $22,500
$2,500 Cash

Belford D. Harty Jr.

192-05 LINDEN BLYD.
ST. ALBANS

Fieldstone 1-1950

SSS
2 GOOD BUYS

ST. ALBANS
2-FAMILY
DETACHED, tovely home, 4
rooms up, 4% down, large

65x100 landscaped plot
patio, pool and garage.
ning buy at

$21,000

HILLSIDE GARDENS
2-FAMILY

BRICK, semi-attached, 514 and
4%, oil heat, garage, finished]
basement, Very excellent buy at

$16,500

Other 1G 2 Family Homes

HAZEL B. GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.

‘th
Stun-

Brooklyn
FURNISHED APTS.

57 Herkimer Street, between Bed-
ford & Nostrand Aye., beautifully
furnished one and two room apts.
kitchenette, gas, electric free,
Elevator, Near §th Ave, Subway.
Adults. Seen daily.

Thewes Bh 60906

tolew T4118

HOLLIS — 7 ROOM RANCH

DETACHED, 7 rooms, 40 ft. frontage, new heating unit, nr.
transportation and school

NO DOWN PAYMENT $15,000

CALL FOR APPT.

JEMCOL REALTY

170-03 Hillside Ave.,

Jamaica, L. |.
=) PREK PARKING +

1 AX 1-5262 ==
aaah aeatehattehed

So. CONVENIENT. "HEMPSTEAD *

YOUR SERVICE stor ravine rent:
“HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET"

NO MONEY DOWN Gl

VETERANS SAVE TIME AND MONEY!
Have security for your future and family, Choice of
RANCH, BUNGALOW, CAPE and COLONIALS for
you. Now Is the time to buy! No money down.

Open 7 days a week
TH ® PM.

BUNGALOW STYLE
& ROOMS, gorege, full bese-

RANCH STYLE
Lad

porch,
attic

mi
ythin,
ne money down Gi,

HEMPSTEAD VIC,

: HEMPSTEAD & VIC.
We have a stlection of some of the finest homes in Hempstead

and vicinity in 1 and 2 family, Ranches, Cape Cods, Colonials

from $350 up.
$10 Deposit Holds Any House

FHA or Gl

LIST REALTY CORP.

OPEN 1 DAYS A WHER

14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD, L. I.

IV nants « ~ 8815

Direetions aula Bovlevaré

guder the b

135-30 SO, OZONE PARK

lPELAALLAAALA LLAAAAA AA AA AA hh dd

00
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE, JAMAICA

OL 7.3038 on 7-1034 ly
, ahathatiatoatataialatiatchaareabatatcie

INTEGRATED

| SWAP YOUR HOME

FOR A 2-FAMILY HOUSE, owner
would like te exchenge bis legel
lamily house tor
sive section of St. Albens fer «

ian smell & er & room heuse eny-
19°, 30x100 plot) where. Must secrificel Ne cosh
im South Ozone Pork, $74.31 .

| required! Coll

monthly mortgege payments,

COTE

118-09 SUTPHIN BLYD,, JAMAICA

JA 9-5003

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

TEST & LIST PROGRESS | A ss

a : Test Open InNY.C |

LOTION OF PARTNERSHIP
¥ NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE
44 Te haratey oertite that © certificate
Of Hulitine of DABKOS ROI.DING
i

| Raiirond 4 certified Jon, &
Ralirond i

ai Wority),
4 2 “s
Road car inapeetor, prom, at UT y). 2 cert, March’ “t9 70|
r ‘ } esa, | Assistant architect's are wanted jreach the title of director of are
. i" dhawertaneat thle Bid day ot | Sanitation mam, 48 cortid Apri LO 5 s.scs cceveeesseaserseesaesaeces |

1378 | In New York City for Jobs paying | chitecture with a salary of $13,000
from $6,400 to $8,200 a year. Some a year.
vacancies are in departments | ‘The written test will count for
which do not require New York /all of the total grade and will
2 \ City residence | consist of several essay questions
Candidates for this test must/on architecture problems and a
have a baccalaureat In architec-| problem in the design and dra:
ture plus three years of satistac- | ing of an architectural structure,
tory practical experience in ar-| Application blanks can be ob-
|chitecturai work, A high school |tatned at the Applications Section
§|diploma or its equivalent plus |of the Department of Personnel,
aa | Seven years of experienca {s also 96 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y.
| satisfactory feation blanks will be mailed =
Employees {n the title of assist- on request provided the request
} | ant architect ara accorded pro-/ is accompanied by a stamped, self-
motional opportunities to the title | addressed envelope. Porm B ex-
of architect with s salary range | perience paper must be filed with

CAROLINE SIMON | aoe
Boor
Dy Abeabem M. Davie

of tie Comptroller). # oort,, Aprit WT

Senior
Senior
WoMAN
of an Or

fist Pen. 16
certified Jan, ® ) 5,

| Senior
| Senior

Dies gon
De conten

Yocnom, N.Y, the 27h Guy

ony,
Revinald Rastmen Wisham
BARRY KRINGER and PHILIP wRIEUER
Aluacweye foe |
Mo. 20 ft
Mount Verna,

Speetal Inepe

see oe of $7,800 to $9,800 a year, Em-| the application, The deadline for {
AUTO INSUMANCE | Social inventien | ployees in this ocupational group | filing applications for this filing :
NO DOWN PAYMENT | Stationary are m|may, by successive promotions, | period | is October 31
on — Sicnocrapher. 1 rer . |
TAYLOR — UL 6-sn61 |Sosra . Ae : ; Ben soa z

rt Ape Aa
fed April 7

TERRIFIC SAVINGS

CITY EMPLOYEES

BIG DISCOUNTS i wal hares

* FORDS Taephome operator (i : a : f ere be A gsc orcecscecsettreenes
+ FALCONS Named Trustees il mt —____
at eee le LOW-PRICED LUXURIES

A:T USED CARS |Charles W. U. Snest of Rock
ALL YEARS & MAKES Tavern have beea appointed

trusteea of Washingjon's Head- |
SCHILDKRAUT J) carters a: vewoucst
At th ina, Govern
FORD Rockefeller renatied “Col. Pred-
LIBERTY AVE, & 165th ST. oo heigl the

|
JAMAICA 92300 Hl board of trustees

QUR ONCE-A-YEAR pas. tt
SALE of LEFTOVERS

PEEK-A-BREW*

COPFEEMAKER irs” it
from 3 to 10 cups with a

built-in gauge warming oven

* Regivteved Trademark of General Biectric Co.

BRAND NEW ® Factory Equipped | SPECTATI

SATES. | SPECIAL! 1

BATES ;

CHEVROLET Con.

GRAND CONC, at 144 ST.
BRONX * OPEN EVES.

It you want to know whal’s happening
to you |
to your chances of promotion k
|
|
|

PORTABLE
MIXER

to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

Here is the newspaper that tells you about what ts happen-
tag in civil service, what ts happening to the Job you have and
tte job you want,

Make sure you don't miss a single issue, Enter your sub-
seciption now.

The price Is $4.00. That brings you 52 Issues of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with the government job news you want

You can subscribe on the coupon below:

Beautiful, Lightweight,
Powerful—Many Free
Extras

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

97 Duane Street

New York 7, New York

T enclose $4.00 (check or money order) for a year's subscription
to the Civil Service Leader, Please enter the name Usted below:

Se isaceanee mek oe aie saat et

from “hot spots.”

MARKS APPLIANCE CO.

143 GREENWICH STREET
NEW YORK WO 44923

Tuesday, April 25, 1961

CIVIE SERVICE LEADER

Special Agents
In Demand with
Revenue Dept.

The Internal Revenue Service
needs special agents for Jobs lo-
cated in Brooklyn, Manhattan, Al-
beny, Buffalo and Syracuse, The
examination wag previously limit-
4 to grade GS Seven with a sal-
ary of $5,355 & year but has now
been extended to include grade
GS Pive at $4,345 a year,

Special agents supervise or con-
duct investigations of alleged cri-
minal violations of Federal tax
statutes, recommend criminal pro-
eecution and the assertion of civil
penalties against taxpayers. Spe-
cial agents also prepare compre-
hensive written reports, actively
Participate in the preparation of
cares for trim] and assist the
United States Attorney during
‘trials.

To qualify for the GS five posi-
tion candidates must have had
three years of progressively re-
Fonsible experience in positions
acquiring the knowledge and ap-

ing principles and practices. One
year of college education may be
substituted for nine months ofex-
perience. This must have included
an average of six remester hours
& year in business administration
or in any combination of the fol-
lowing subjecis: secounting,
economics, finanee, law, education,
police science, police administra-
tion, eriminology, or Jaw enforce-
ment. Candidates who substitute
education for experience must
have had 12 hours ef accounting.
Candidates for the GS seven posi-
ton must have hed one year of
criminal investigative experience
in addition to satisfying the above
requirements,

Six Months Training

Appointees at the GS five level
will enter a fix months training

program to prepare them for pro- |}

motion to grade GS seven. Appli-
cants for grade GS reven who pre-
viously filed and were rated in-
eligible need not refile again as
their applications will be review-
ed to see if they meet the require-
ments for GS five.

Application forms and a copy
of announcement No. 2-55-2(1960)
can be obtained at any post of-
fice in New York State, except

piieation of commercial account-' New York, N. Y., and from the

plus: Swing-Out Shelves, adjustable even when
loaded * Straight-Line Design * White and Mix-
or-Match Colors.

second U, 8, Civil Sexvios Region,
‘The News Building, 220 EB. 42nd
St., New York 17, N. Y. Applica-
tions will be accepted until fur-
ther® notice.

and Independent

of Carl J. Stern
Street, New ¥

‘ot New York, op
OAL, at halt

0" forenoon ‘of th
mint Of peo!

J, Stern, Dorotlen A. Macht

& Goldman ne Reece

and oro

Der.
TX TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we

9 bf ant
NESS, HONORABLE

(Sent) A. COX, ‘a Surrecaie of

Model TC-486V
15.5 Cu. Ft
Net Storage Volume

ROGERS,
PROPL

fea)

tweat soticn

ABLENA H— CITATION —THR

THR STATE OF NEW YORK,
BY GRACE OF GOD,
INDEPENDE®

Di Faiee,

mH
Tow

mt Wi and Towta- |
tte nl

sand

AL DONAHUE

rand
and |

it any,
Helena

ltted te. pro

New York 7, N. ¥.

REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER

AUTOMATIC ICEMAKER

FILLS ITSELF WITH WATER, FREEZES, AND
EMPTIES CUBES INTO STORAGE BIN— ALL
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FROST NEVER FORMS!

«+. even in the big roll-out freezer. Take a permanent
vacation from defrosting,

SEE US FOR

YOUR LOW, LOW PRICE

Femous General Electric Dependabitity! 6 Million GE Refrigerators in Use 10 Years Or More.

FROST JUST NEVER FORMS

even in the Roll-Out freezer. Packages don't freeze to-

gether. Labels always easy to reed.

@ 3 BIG SLIDE-OUT SHELVES—Removable for cleaning.

@ SWING OUT VEGETABLE BINS end Automatic Butter
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@ STRAIGHT-LINE DESIGN—No coils on back. Needs

no door clearance at side.

@ WHITE AND MIX-OR-MATCH COLORS.

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AMERICAN HOME CENTER,

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

INC.

ir
10 the year ef ont Love oe their
bandied bea vision

Borregeiee Court,

er
Street, New York 0, Rew

tO SHOW

FREE BOOKLET by U. &, Gev-

Page Fourteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER T A 196)
+
Old, New State Pay Plan 3yxereices [Now stant Ua
.
1, NEW orate y Hear Hungerford |New START Unit
‘The Leader this we presents the State salary schedule which ends this month and theenew id yet
salary schedule effective in May, By comparing the two charts below, State workers, including armory PRs rors jialesirnatigtlied Remi i oNie ain eee
‘employees, will be able to determine how they are affected by the changes in the salary schedule. | tor Civil Service Employees As-| visor with the Boys Training
Present Salary Schedule sociation announced that the 17th | Schools Home Service Bureau in
MINIMUM MAXIMUM, Annual Dinner-Dance will be| New York City, has been chosen
SALARY ANNUAL ANNUAL bold First a OF. ane 5 Sint held at The American Legion| as supervisor of the new START
GRADE SALARY _ 5) Y MENT YEAR TFT perad 2 Saturday, May 27th at bee see
SALARY ————— a YEAR, YEAR YEAR, YEAR, TEAR, 7 p.m. e@ appointment was an-
t $2700 I, 8, Hungerford, Administra-|Nounced by Alexander Aldrich,
t pity bor en — a $2972 $3108 $324 $--—_| sive Director, New York State Em- | head of the State Youth Division,
3 220 3450 4s 2920 Fis ae bors 3360 3509 | ployees’ Retirement System has |The new facility, known as @
z 33: 3504, accepted an invitation to be guest | START Center, will admit its first
4 3050-3810 152. 3050 3650 P «
soo SDB RD Bom 3358356 3658S | seen, Dinner chatrman Alfred |T0uD of youth sesidents within
é 3300 6 ia “33 Peed as pies pars 3980 | O'Brien stated that Mr. Hunger-|® few days.
7 3500 4350 170 3500 3670 2832399) 4160 | ford’s talk, on retirement, would| The new youth rehabilitation
8 Semis arS, 36m ae” ee ESR EE B50. ot reas ttn othe stern | a ee ee eikee
9 3870 = 4,780 is2 (3870 Epo pete eer 4384 1,560 | bers. Complete plans for this din-| Hospital. The letters of START
10 i070 = 5010 les 070.258 rae? res yee L780, | ner will be released shortly. stand for Short-Term Adolescent
1 4280 5250 19h 42807668862 5010 | Nominating Committee Chosen | Resident Training.
0!
2 4502 «5512 202 «4502 70h need S108 ae 5250 President Dougias has appoint-| Other stafl appointments in-
13 Li 52% 210 -TM.—sA95.S ABD «5370-5580 DALS__ [ed the following nominating com-| “6:
lk 4988 G78 2184988 = 5206 56u2 5860 oie mittee for the election of officers| Prank Querrera, Middletown, aa
15 5246 6376 226 5246 on June 9th. Bilaabeth Rockey,|Stidance counsellor, at $5,600;
Su72 5698 = 592k) 6150 6376 Paul W. Toll
oe 5516 = 6696 236 5516 5752 «59886224 © 4K qg_—«| hAiman, Vincent Bressett, Leo- Rol W. ‘Tolles, | Miadistown, "es
17 5796 7026 246 5796 = bo 6238 ©6534 «6780 7026 | RaTd Cobb, Carl Premo, Phillip boys’ supervisor. $3,600; Mrs, Eile
13 8 7388 258 098 6356 6614 6372 730 7388 Dionne, Jeanne Burns, Mutiel Toler, Middletown, housemother
19 6419 «7760 270 —«6L10-««66BO.«S««*G950.«—«'7220««7h90-«—=s 969. | Mitchell, Eldred Edgerton, Arthur | And Mrs May Bleres, Middle
20 32 ue) 82ST TR TAG STEPH. | Mereats, Hlisabetn Hanley and|'™% O° stslstant. housermother,
2L 7s BSL 291, 07h. 768 1652 7956 8250 85h Nancy Powers. ee Nottage’s salary will be $8,300
iy 2B 7436 = 8966 36 = 7Mk2_—s—«éOKS B54 | B6KO NGG ‘The members of the local chap- |" 7°"
3 78189408 318 7818 8136 «= 8454 ~=S«8772,-«S«9090 SS 9408 | ter congratulate the following re-
a £20 9870 330 220 «8550. «—«88BD.«««9210S«9540~S« 987. | tired employees: Dr. uitiias c.| Buffalo Chapter ,
4 52 10362 342° 8652-8994 9336 9478 10020 10362 |MacIntyre, Jessie Mojave, Herb- i !
2 9104 1087, «354 G10, ©9458 91210165 10520-10874 ert. Stockwin, Verle L. Simpson| se witestes of anion
27 9586 811416 366 9586 9952 10318 10684 11050 lui6 aid Prank Rabetoy. by the Delegates of various de-
23 10078 «11968 378 10078-10456 10834 11212 11590 11968 | The St. Lawrence State Hospi- |PArtmen's consisting of:
29 10600-12550 35010600" 10999 1138)-11770 12160 12550 _| tal Chapier offers its condolences |e" Mraured P Hlanion, Rotext
fo -aas2_dat62_ oz ats? 1n5s4 1495 12958 22760 29162 _ | to the tamlly of the ate HAI conins seesoh Rapist, OTE
gi «ATS 38h AA 173h Jans 1256212976 19390 1380h |G. Pox, former ‘Treasurer and bons Dite tse aetley
346 | «14476 425 = 12345.-«12772-««13198 13624 214050 4 1K 76——| State Employee. whom. were from) Public. Works;
33 12998 =—-151¢68 438 12998 13436 13874 14312 14750 15188 Z Mrs. Winifred Klaus from Buffalo,
34 13680 15930 450 13680 14130 14580 15030 15480 15930 i | Dolores Monot from Div. of Voc.
35 14362-16672 162 14362 yam 15285 «35748-16210 -«—«*16572 Kings Park Ball To Re!butitation, Thelma Pottel
36 19084 = 17454 47k 1508, 15558 16032 14506 16980 lush 2 iar from Milk Marketing, Jeannette
5715856 laans 485 15856 16342 16aza 17314 17800 ©1286 Aid Palsy Clinic | Pinn, tormer past President from
38 15286 + The Kings Park chapter of the ig paler aes
Civil Service Association will once | fe Neuraes
New Salary Schedule oe again hold their annual Spring one nge See
e we Ball at the Smithtown Elks Club, |™* from Taxation pie:
yee Yor "Yece” Ye Te May 27 at 8:30 pm. All donations Recaps ao as —
32.840 33.124 $3,208 $3,403 $3,550 aga Will be given to Cerebral Palsy wind thaaentsegatten gut!
2950 3: 3542 3,690 988 Clinic of St. Charles. ‘This aftar| Cormick. Henrisite, Bender, Flor
3.109 3410 $12) 38754090 4185|has ‘become one of the yearly ee a See ae nee
3.410 ane toss 425s aaa 450g) Mishllahla of the. town of @mith- fat Pa pry aiecense ve
3.600 3952 V30t 4480-4658 4'ag2|1OWN. The Queen of the Ball will y si:
3.800 4188 ism 4720 4.904 Sse once again be chosen for the| Wiliam Puts from Employment
4,020 4,404 4783 4/980 «5.172 5,364] years of 1961 and 1962. The Bait |*%4 John Dee, President, Roswell
4.250 469 5,050 529 5.450 5.6530) has Memortal Institute Chapter.
4490 4908 Sas bee Ss Kose] ee eee fe EA many
Mer ? 3 “| who enjoy a real night on the) Syuis Seeks
4,760 5,192 5,624 5,840 «6,056 «= 6,272 town. ¢ Civil Service Employees As-
5,020 5.472 592i 6.150 6376 6.602| The reservations are now open | S0ciation has requested # confer-
$0 sim S38 6300 638 6972/19 al, For your reservations see [ence with the Director of Classi-
5,40 6.452 Ce OSES ERE TRB lane Ottcer or Rspcesentative. of | Roation: and. Compensation to din
es f the Civil Servica . Association, | “4 the allocation and reclassifi~
et eee ee eee ee ee ee cee ie
x f f f 32 f ter or call Mrs, Margaret George, cal for in legislation ap-
bc 7 Bae BNO fase g'age| NE 2-0158 between 5.00 p.m. and | Proved in the recent. session. {
714 3.388 035 9 i ee) |7:00 PM. e Association has fought for
/ * 10 Sin ee ‘The music for the affair will be| ™0Y Years for the conversion of
8,150 8.825 9.502 9,840 10,178 10,516) Joe Caffes’ big band beat, ‘This | orers from an hourly rate to
8,580 9.284 9.933 = 10,340 10,692 11,044! orchestra took thi x an annual pay basis with no loss
ye 076: : ‘ rd place in a
Sax Py 10apk 10,860 11.228 11-882 contest of ig bands In New York |!" PAY. The approved legislation,
10,020 10,808 11598 11,990 12.384 12.778 | City. contained in the salary bill, pro-
: vides that the conversion shall be
ern Dae ee Bare Bary 1.4m —————— | done under the jurisdiction of J.
“ ‘ 2.80 x 652 14,074 Zenip | Earl Kelly, director of Classifica- |
uno ism 1Ast 19800 14.328 14-162 Race Track Limit |{\01 ana compensation, with the
12,980 139 14,844 15,310 15,771 16,242 (Continued from Page 1) approval of the Budget.
have had @ similar effect for CSEA has stated its opposition
vers is vm 17.047| part-time public offtcers and | t0 any plan which merely converts
15.200 16.222 naa He employees (Senate Bill, Intro- | present hourly wages to an annual
16,010 17.062 wil 19.692 ductory Number 1943, Print | Pay basis without providing a sub-
16,830 17,912 18,994 19.535 20.076 20,617) Number 2030) stantial increase in salary, ‘The
adie’ baie tiie ‘hein? Gaia Ga Since the bill now before ms | association, on the basis of ex-
‘ od ‘> B E 21,026 21,582 js confined to eligibility for haustive studies, feels that the
18,630 19.201 19.772 20,914 21485 22.056 22.627] employment at race tracks, it | nly equitable formula for the \
is consistent with the policy |conversion would be one that
Metro Conference Offers .Tours METRO D-E established in 1954 and con- [Places laborers in wn adequate
(Continued from Page 1) bers of the Metropolitan Confer- (Contlaued from Page 1) tinued in 1957 when the in- | Salary grade, according to thelr
portation and all accommodations | ence and their families, on come limitation was rated | Years of service
mentioned above. Deineisdicn' hecahisen: 4ne: ar Pik Rego mee me 4ad-| from $5,000 to the present Under the CSEA plan, the la-
A very small number of seats! plications for the Europe-larael,| 4 yery Med Cn Ak $6,000. boters also would be sranind any
will be sold at $307.70 for those | all Europe or transportation only | t4artman, of Brooklyn Employ-| 0% cull Service Bmoploy- lanewvily inerenenle a.s00rd 66
who wish to travel only to Europe | programs may be had by writing | mont Service, An unveiling in een’ Astociation recommends te -ornplovaes generally and, $8
pd go on thelr own. These per-|to Mr, Beumett at 1060 Mast 98th|honar of agurcay ‘Tillas will take} SPRtval nadition, would receive tha generat
sons would land at Paris and re-| St, Brooklyn 10, N.¥., or by call-| piace on May th, 1981. G ‘The bill, effective immedi- | state salary
turn from there ing Mr, Emmett at CLoverdale 2+ May Tey NBL Get well! ately, 1s approved. CORA slon bas: teed “thet: ies
i ‘i wishes are extended to Jay Carter borers be classified as to title and
All persons taklr combina. | 9241.

Me any na- * of Yonkers. Dorothy C. Spaulding “| salary according to actual duties
tion of the offerings above will! Immediate application must be| represented the Chapter on April|. FREE BOOKLET by U. §. Goy-| and, if title assigned ts in com-
29 bpiopallapta ae eerie bem to assure @ space on the | 23 when the Urban League hon- ernment on Soolal Security. Mail| petitive civil service class, enjoy

Lag ALa . The) program of your cholee, Mr. Em-|ored N. ¥. State Attorney-general |onty, Leader, 97 Duane Street,|all the rights and privileges of
Wavel program As Limited to mem- | mets emphasised, Lelkow iba. New York 7, N. ¥, guch class,

Tuesday, April 25

1961

CIvit

SERVICE LEA

STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST

i Experience Ne

de
For City Steno Jobs
At $3,250 to Start

New York City needs stenog-
raphers for jobs paying from $3,-
250 to start. The maximum sal-
ary obtainable is $4,330 a year, No
education or experience Ws required
for this open-continuous test.

Applicants should report in per-
son to the Commercial Office of |
the New York State Employment
Service, 1 EF, 19th St,, New York
3, N. Y., where arrangements will
be made for them to be Interview-
ed and scheduled for the required |
written and practical test.

Those who pass the written and
Practical test must fill out an/

bal

ing to the Housing and Redevel-
opment Board lest Mey
experience in the City Collector's
Office, Budget Bureau, Office of
| Assistant to the Mayor, and the
| City Planning Department, where
he served as administrator from
1950 until his transfer to the De-
partment of Real Estate, from
which he joined the newly-formed
Housing and Redevelopment
Board.

Following World War 11 he servy-
ed, on loan from the City, as a
member of Gener) Dougins Mac-

IN CITY CIVIL SERVICE

“ontinued from Page 2)

and Fridey, April 6 and 7, in the

he had | Henry Hudson Hotel, Manhattan,

‘The Institute is sponsored in co~
operation with New York Univer-
sity's Institute of Labor Relationa
and Social Security. Members of
the Association are emoloyeee of
the State Division of Employment,
the U.S. Department of Labor, and
the Migration Division of the
Commonwealth of Puerto Rico.

The theme of the Institute wae;
“Breaching New Frontiers jn Em-
ployment Security,” Four sessiona

| beginning Thursday morning and

Fron-
ie dbook $1.00

a Arthur's staff in Tokyo, assisting | ending Priday afternoon will focus
application form and return St to a wation - t
a $4.00] () Mel eaee es ($3.00 ie ae 5A Ol Hat Ge: in the re hedelenneesiagng ce Lote Jap- | attention on those aspects of the
rebates ie New Yor! y partment Of | anese municipal sdminstretion. current economic situation which

D [1 Mechenicel Engr, $4.00
o iO Men Wi $3.00 Personnel, 96 Duane St. os the President and the Secretary

. pos Peep ‘The written test consists mostly Enployment Security of Labor have emphasized in re-
o O Molec Wehr Oper, = $4.00 f| Of auestions on spelling and vocab- 6 Sets Meeti cent statements as being of eviti
1D Axte Machinist ___34,00| [> ieee ene te leone j lary. All candidates must pass 2 GFOUP IETS M@@TING cat concern in the field of job
( Aute Mech; Exomi $4.00 |]| typing test at 40 words per min-| The annual two-day institute of | security,
D Ass't Foreman o $2.50 [| ute and a stenographic test at 80 | the Metropolitan New York Chap-| ‘The sessions are titled: “Action
6 Veqeeibe acy 5 $4.00 || Yord# per minute, Candidates will | ter of the International Associa-| Programs to Meet Technological
D Sesinning Office Werker $3.001[) Ol! Berser Installer $4.00 {| 8° have to past a qualifying |tlon of Personnel in Employment | and Industrial Change,” “Unem=
CD Bechheeper Ty Office Machine Oper, $4.00 |f| Medical test before appointment, | Security was held Thursday pioyment Insurance; An Expand.
oO el Officer $4.00| — po iice Meter Attendent $4.00 | - ing or Limited Role in a Changing
DG —— ae Ol Perk & | Economy?" “Community Progress
a Gears n Voss B08 Li Parete ps sh |-throue h Cooperative Employment
i Se Ieee 0 Training Require sur ewan

tees in : Matingement.” bad

Playground Director
Plumber
Policewemen

Review for

For State Correction =

(Officer Exam; $4,760 |:

NYC SENIOR ACCOUNTANT
PROMOTIONAL EXAMINATION

Hlectrical Engin

THE SOBELSOHN SCHOOL

| Applications are being accepted) Women must be at Jenst five is 165 Woda SM NYO Me) CL Bete |
( Electrician $4.00 ier }
Fy Mevater Operator $3,00/2 for New York State's correction of- two inches tall and weigh at |S - _
[] Employment Interviewer $4.00| ( ficer test. Both men and WOMeN ioe 115 pounde. They 1 nite
0 Fe ervice Entrance — || are wanted for these jobs which sig Earn Your
Exai . pay from $4,760 to $5,840 4 year, “* ‘east 20 son in each eye .
o obi s .) rare Candidates must be graduates of Without plascer High School
ier eres SY a senior high school or must have At Jeast one year’s residence in i
Fire Lieutenant Tete Gere ore ns Se Equivalency
Tests in il & satisfactory equivalent in train- the State Je required, as is U. S Dipl
ing or experience, A high school |, A i ma
equivalency diploma will be ac- © UMS: enten: e Miee pio
| cepted in place of high school grad. Witement for sppontment, and for civil service
a uation, Satisfactory office, busi- is not necessary at the time of for personal satisfaction
a ness, industrial or supervisory ex- examination Class Tues, & Thurs, at 6:36
perience or full time military ex-| arter passing the written test,|| W*i!* or Phone for Information
F] Seciel Investigator ——--$4.00 |I| perience may be substituted for Gidates will b Goats | Fe =
Sociel Super $4.00 [Il nigh school on a year for year “entitates will be required to take
Seciel Worker $4.00 |] 1 6 : * Ye 4 medical examinawen and a phy- |} Eastern School AL 4-5029
jenior Clerk NYS $4.00 aes sical agility (eet 721 Broadway N.Y, 3 (at § St.)
Sr, Ctk., Supervising Requirements

An extra benefit of theee jobs
is the scholarship program run

out (he Hie
Clerk NYC

All applicants must be at least

Stote Trooper

Entrance
1D Hew te Study

ae 20 years of age to apply, and 21) by the Department of Correction, || ""*
Office Schemes — 2 .00 |]| years of age for appointment. The through which employees are |] Adiree
o preps is cone baa o-Typist NYS) sae | maximum age for men 1s 37, and | helped toward siteining degrees
tT pod (63 1. for women it is 46. from approved colleges in the
Stone Typist Men must have at least 20/30) State

vision in each eye without glasses,
must be at least five feet eight
inches tall, and welgh at least 150

Steck Asshtent
Storekeeper GS 1-7 $4.00
$4.00

Applications will be accepted up to
May 22, The examination for fe-
male correction officers is No.
6051; The test for male correc-
tion officers is 6052. No fee is re-

\Ft. Stanwix Sets eee to apply for Stete examin-

Tex Collec
peer ’ "prefenienal
A

s
099 900 pOoo0000 oo oO
“

ations
‘Dinner At Beeches Appiication torms can be ob-
t y State |
Thee ‘The annual Fort Stanwix Chap- kasi thd pais AoA pon |
ces Paysel 2 ie, Gi jeidiaal mclaren, Ma Rawr dee Yak Go. o “WONDELL en, |
Leet ees sociation, Ine,, banquet will be | poeAMay: 1b W 14 Me UT Ave) CO baie
|held at the Beeches on May 24, [vo wien eaten [ELM Mens reryr iti

| with social hour at 6:30 p.m, and
|dinner at 7:30 p.m,

0 Wer Sanden Sel

WA ococeeoaonees
1D Lew Court Stene

D.) Mee $3.00 }] ‘There are ten 25-year members |
part Cont” OS Hl eso tte toned tis yrs SCHOOL DIRECTORY.
oWicer . ‘They are: Prederick Arnold, Alan

You Will Receive en Invaluable
New Arco “Outline Chart of
N York City Government.”
Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

45e for 24 hour special deliver

C.O.D,'s We extra
LEADER BOOK STORE |
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y. lock, William Calli and Pred Rath,

od me copies ef books y | are being invited ax guests.
J enclose check or money order for $ SS | Mrs. German {s dinner chair-

NESS SCHOOLS

CAREERS FOR LEGAL SECRETARIES "=: =

(Baye) De MAKE TRAINING CESTEK, 400 W fmt St

Benediet, Leonard 8, Brown, Pred |
Collier, Mrs, Irma M, German
Mrs, Ise L, Jenison, Marcel Las-
| curettes, Frelda Riokrich, Joseph |
| H. Searow, and Mildred Devereux
Claude Rowell, fifth vice presi-
dent of C.S.B.A. will be toast
master and Joseph Felly, president
of CS.EA. will be the speaker.
‘The area legislators, Paul Wor-

TELETYPE SOMOOL, %6) WEST 4feq STREKT, LO, 5

her
ion 85. Supplies 88.
SCuOors sae Ww! stu STREET,

UN.

42870,

Keyponch, ‘Tab Wiring, RFRCIAL
PREPARATION FOR CIVIL Bike
switchboard, Qing, Day and Eve
Ki 8-6000.

MONROE SCHOOL—10M COURSES:

| VICE IBM TESTS
Keat Tremont Ave

man and serving on her com-
Nome Hageatagsdeneesanardends Raaere? mittees and Mrs, Therls Nisiewies,
Prancis Baptiste, Raymond Prit-
Address os eerseereeeeeeer ener , aceeensens chard, Mrs, Mary Pendorf, John
: Cole, Orlando DM, Robert Ser- aa
City .., + State. cereeneres bieki, Nellie Wojnas and Mrs. SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HO!

ture te inclede 34% Salen Tox

LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS

Mary Watson,

Page Sixteen

civi

SERVICE

Tuesday, April 25, 1961

Chemung County Mt. Morris Elects |

CSEA Planning
Dinner Dance

Gordon Creighton, presiden'
the Chemung County chapter,
Service Employees Association an-
nounces the Spring dinner meet-
ing will be held at Columbus Center
on Thursday, April 20, at 6:30 P.M

Arrangements for this meeting

are being planned by co-chalr-
ladies, Mrs, Helen Weale and Mrs
Ruth Golos. A delicious “barbe-
cue" is in the capable direction
of "Chef Phil Rossi”

Other members assis in the
arrangements are

Mrs, Helen Hockenbrought,
Menu; Mrs anor Powers, Mu-
sic; Mrs. Gertrude Elliott and
Mrs. Rosemary Connelly, Table
decorati Gordon Creighton
Hosts and Hostesses; Mary Grace
Muccigrosso, Virginia Stevens
Tom Cerio, Al DeRenzo, Wesley
Derr, James Henesse er An-
derson, Fred Rehwinkel, Robert
Flaherty, Dave Shay, and Cath-
erine Hughes

Reservations can be made witt

artment heads or by cs

3-5511 or

Ruth

A wonderful evening of

enter-

tainment, and a program of “Sing
along with Eleanor” is being
planned

Harlem Valley To
Have Open House

Valley State Hospital.
observance Mental
general

Harlem
tn
Ww
lic, patients and t
to Open House, Mental
Program — a prow
held in the Auditor
Hal ‘Thursday May 4
1961 at 2:30 PM

After an address of wel
Leo P. O'Donnell, M.D.
J foward Howson. P
Dutchess County Society fo
tal Health, Inc., will p
Psychiatric Act ment
Psychiatric Aide of t
Anna W. Eastl

New York

‘The Dutchess Co’
Mental Health, Pough i
also present a memento to Mrs
Eastland

ek, Invites

ome

at the
Award to

our
Mrs
Plains

y Soc

Following this, a motion
ture, “The Golden Age

shown. ‘The Harlem Valley
Hospital Choral
and close the

propriate selections.

State
Group will op
program

with ap

There will be a conducted tou
of wards and occupational ther-
apy olassrooms. Refreshments will
be served

Director |

pic- |
will be!

|New Officer Slate

The Mt. Morris Tuberculosis

Hospital chapter of the Civil Ser-|

vice Employee's Association has
officers
with 90 pe
members voting

elected the following for

the ensuing year reent

of chapter

President, Oliver Longhine; vice
president, Clarence “Bud” Ap-
plin; secretary, Louise Beiliotti;

treasurer, Richard Mulca

ate, Thomas Pritchard; alternate
gate, Margaret Lopez
Ruth Burt, social committee
was bh for the Insta!!acion
Dinner. Steak and ham was served

e Club, Dansville
0 In attendance
‘oduced the
rs, Albert
first president and
Claude Rowell, fifth vice
dent and wife, Emmett Durr,
Department representa-
CS.E.A. field
and wite

pres
Health
tive; James Powers,
representative

Chi

presidents in attend
4, Frank Barnish and
Hospital
wife, Craig
al; Jack Hen-
Buffalo chapter,

l ‘ounty Assemblymen
Kenneth Willard spoke to
group and also entertained
plano.

in ud
ife, Roc
Arthur Lawson
Colony and Hospi
essey and wile,

State
and

ston

at the

Han and d

Public Works Chapter

* Reports 61 Elections

The

dele

CSEA MEMBERS ALL: The top echelon of the Erie County Department of Social Welfare
are all members of the Erie chapter, Civil Service Employees Association and they
seen here as they met recently to discuss Social Welfare personnel problems.
from left, Harold M. Petrie, Deputy Commissioner, County Home and Infirmary; William S.

Hawthorne, First Deputy; Paul F. Burke, Commissione

; Da
the Welfare Department Unit of Erie chapter, and Mrs. Ruth A. Stoppe
ence a

sioner, Public Assistance. Al

Burke Is president of Er

They ar

L. Mathieson, president of
Deputy Commis-

Burke Host To Amiable
Erie Chapter Meeting

e Chapter Board of Directors
of

er president re-

held a mi
Burke,

the

home

Distric chapter of the
Departm: Public works yds | YSE anaes sete Tan: Hele
es Association has , = County Person D “3
following oMficers and | Louls Muscato, Supervisor 26th
1961, James J. Daly | Ward, rles Sandler, CSEA Re-
sident, Normand Vautrin treas- | gional Attorney, and Al Kamm.
Whitebeck Cheektow Town Engineer
nd Edward Hartnett Twenty-one d rs attended

ident. Vincent Gunderman|the meeting from the six un:

and Walter Sanders were | of the Chapter. A report of mem
elected delegates bership drive was submitted by
Tho: 1 Ed Chairman of the
¢ lie Sherman, |Membership Drive. To date Erie
yal; William Seott, tech- | Cha has increased its mem
William Ryan ical; | bership by 323 new members
an Polansky tory the drive is not com-
sentatives of the following | pleted as yet. Recruitment of

counties were also elected: John
Bennett, Albany; Earl Dougan,
Essex; Betty Pfordte, Greene; |
Marsha!l Vrooman, Schenectady;
Henry Harvey, Warren; Robert
Parrish, Washington; and Mario

Clark Other members
elected were Edward Meusberger,
storehouse and machine ship; and
LeRoy Bostwick, special opera-

Rensselaer

| tions.

| ident,

members will begin in the Count
about a month. It ts anticipated
at another 300 members will be
recruited, This would

increase
Erle Chapter's membership to
nearly 1300. To date the drive

onsidered snecessful

Bob Dobstafl, second vice pres-
attributed the success of
the drive to the achievements and
high caliber of public relations of

ph L. M

+ Relief Corp Home of Oxford, Civil Service Employees Asso-| for CSHA
ciation, held a ‘st. Patrick's day party last month at which new office:
J acting superintendent. Shown

were installed by|
left to right, are: Pri
ting, treasurer Doris Fuller, secretary Nicola Whittak

Keech, Not shown ic Mrs. Bertha Westcott who was honored and ‘ie 20th Ward, sald that he
her retirement.

the Chapter leadership in
past two years.

Michael Faust, Pre: of
Me Hospital Unit, repe

that he was receiving the fi

cooperation from Dr. Humme

Superintendent of the Hospital;

Anna Gaw, Superintendent of

Nurses Service; and Mary Ki

nedy, Night Supervisor of Nur
School Employees

Mr. Burke advised
regarding the school empl
erest in how exams will be held

he speakers

the State Civil Service Com
ission placed the exams into the
Counties, also regarding the pro-
posed sick leave for County em-
ployees.
‘The first speaker Introduced
was Don Neff, Erie County Per-

sonnel Director, Mr. Neff covered

the varlous phases of a person-|

nel director's Job. Most interest-
ing to school non-teaching em-
ployeea was that he met with the
State Civil Service Commission
|and took up the subject of school
employees and found that much
work was involved in the future
to bring all school employees into
proper brackets of classification.
He stated that he was aware of
the employees’ predicaments in
the schools, and that he had re-
quested the Board of Supervisors
to strive for his office technicians
to begin a survey for
ployees,

He cautioned that employees be
Patient, that such a survey will
take much time, and that it will
be months before it ls completed.
and that, also when completed,
many meetings School
Boards will hi to be held, He
said that a general committee re
garding adjustment of
will have to be set up. F
stated that in the 29 School Di
tricts all were subject State
Laws under the merit System.

He concluded by

school em-

with

further

empha

the close relationship with
President of the Chapter, and said
| that he had the highest regard

Muscate Lauds ‘Honesty’
Louls Muscato, Supervisor

"wed Grat the friendship of the

| for one half hi

president, and respected his lead-
ership for the congenial ‘way of
conducting this Chapter, and the
fine public ns establshed
with the Board of Supervisors,
Personnel Director, and the var
ous departments, He said he ap-
preclated the honesty of this org-
anization tn proposing legislation
to the Board, and the diplomatic
way each request Is presented and
handled, that he had the higest
ward for CSEA, and that any
time a proposed request for th
organizatio is received at th
Board he would give his fullest
cooperation.

Mr, Muscato,

Minority Leader
of the Board, together with Lester
Miller, Majority Leader, spear-
headed the legislation for payroll
deduction for County Employees,

Charlies Sandler, CSEA Region-
al Attorney, explained St law
220 and cautioned members to be
careful regarding {ts application

by members who do not fully
understand it, He said that in
defending a oase regarding em-

ployees working at m race track,
the bill now approved by the Leg-
islature permits employees with
salaries of $7,500 per annum to
work at race tracks, was actually
born of his winning the case for
that particular employee, He ex-
plained how grievances should be

| channeled to him, and the proper

procedure of handling grievance
by each Chapter
The question pe

od was held
regarding school
stricls and sick leave for coun-
ty employees,

Mr. Neff said that the sick leave
originally submitted to the Board
would have an amendment
to better it for County Employees,

Mr, Muscato added that since
here 4s an amendment he would
study tt, and vote for tt, if it was
approved by the Chapter

The questions were asked by
Michael Faust, President of Meyer
Unit, Ed umpf, Vice President
of Erie Chapter, Roy Davis, Prea-
ident of School Units, and Linda
Vroman, President of the Infirm-
ary

Luncheon and = refreshments
were served after the conclusion
of the meeting.

now

Metadata

Containers:: Reel 8
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 22, 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, 1961 April 25

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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

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