Civil Service Leader, 1961 June 27

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America’s Largest Weekly for Public Kmptoyees

Vol. XXII, No, 42
—

Tuesday, June 27, 1961

Price Ten Cents

CIVIL SERVANT CODE—4 framed copy of “The Code of Civil Servant” was presented
White Piains (N.Y.) Mayor Richard S. Hendey from that city’s Civil Service Employees’ Assn. unit, Left
to right: Robert J. Doherty, vice president; Howard A. Griffen, Jr., president; Pauline D. Pass, secre-
tary; Thomas J, Luposello, state field representative; Mary A. Minck, treasurer, and Mayor Hendey.
Photo by Ptl. Roger Coleman

Broome County Fights

Civil Service Status
For Defense Aides

(From Leader Correspondent)

BINGHAMTON, June 26—Despite the lure of federal-
state aid, Broome County legislators do not want to give
their Civil Defense leaders permanent Civil Service status.|

Henry M. Baldwin, chairman of the Board of Supervisors,
explained that he believes the county's Civil Defense direc-
tor has too many policy-making powers to be given a

permanent Civil Service job,

Mr, Baldwin said. he belleves
control over the county's Civil De-
fonse organiaztion should remain
with the
Mr, Baldwin, as chalrman, has the
Dower to hire or fire the Civil De-
fense director.

The county's Civil Defense di-
Tector is Claude A. Wheeler, a
former county supervisor.

P, W. Farrell, state Civil Defense
commissioner, notified the Broome
legislators last week that they
might receive federal-state relm-
bursement amounting to one-half
of the salaries paid to Civil De-
fense personnel,

But, the commissioner said, in
order to qualify for such ald, the
county would have to place the
pald CD personnel in a competi-
tive classification.

Seek Other Counties’ Support

The Broome County Civil Serv-
{oe Commission said it would not
take action on the matter until it
Toarned the sentiment of the
Board of Supervisors.

Mr, Baldwin and the boand’s
Civil Defense Committes voted not
only to oppose the commissioner's
Move but also to seek the oppoal-
tin f ther counties,

Board of Supervisors. |

Total salaries paid to Mr,
Wheeler and five other CD staff |
|members will amount to $25,260/
this year. The state-federa reim-
bursement would amount to up to
$12,630.

May Withdraw Aid

Mr. Wheeler said state and fed-
eral officials might look upon the
legislators’ decision with such dis-
favor that eventually they might
withdraw some of the $40,000 to
$50,000 a year which the county
recelves in ald for purchase of
Civil Defense equipment,

The Civil Defense director and
others on his staff now serve
under emergency defense appoint-
ments.

\Russel Elected St.
[Lawrence Head

| ‘The following were recently
elected officers of the St, Lawrence
State Hospital chapter, Civil Ser
vice Employees Association:
President, Robert Russell; vice-
president, George Needle; treas-
urer, Edward Carmody; secretary,
Mra, Helen Dileox; and delegate,

Metro Conf. Jones
Beach Outing Still
Has Some Tickets

A few tickets are still left for
the July 1 outing of the Metro-
politan Conference, Civil Serv-
foe Employees Assn., at Jones
Beach.

Tickets for the dinner are $4
and special-price tickets at $3
are available for the Jones
Beach Marine Theater show-
ing. Either may be purchased
from chapter presidents,

Also ,they can be had from
Mrs. Ruth Bickel by calling
HOllis 4-7500 or Yolanda Pa-
lumbo at JAmaica 3-8390.

Fort Stanwix Honors

Ten 25-Year Members

The Fort Stanwix chapter, Civil
Service Employees Association, re-
cently held a dinner dance in
honor of ten 25 year members of
the Chapter.

Vernan A. Tapper, third vice-
president, CS.E.A, was speaker.
Toastmaster was Claude Rowell,
fifth vice-president of the C.S.E.A.

ored were: Fred Arnold, Alan
Benedict, Leonard Brown, Fred
Colier, Mrs, Isa Jension, Marcel
Lascurettes, Frelda Rickrich, Jo-
seph Searow, Mildred Devereaux,
and Mrs, Irma M. German,

Mrs, German was chairman of
the dinner-dance. Robert C, Wil-
ber, president of the Chapter,
greeted the members and the
guests, Members of the Rome
Community Theater provided en-
tartanment.

Ralph Briggs.

wre
iss ligible Lists
angle, StH, See Page 14
“py, onto” aes
. gosition Growing

To Ogdensburg Plan
For Safety Officers

Implementation Is Seen
‘Several Years’ Away

(From Leader Correspondent)
OGDENSBURG, June 26—Dire warning of fire depart-
ment operation inefficiency in the years ahead, coupled
with possible fire insurance rate boosts in Ogdensburg, have
apparently failed to move Mayor Francis B, Burns in his
determination to convert members of that city’s fire depart-
ment into “safety officers” under a new civil service designa-
tion.
A similar plan casually advo-| the efMficiency of the fire depart-
cated for Watertown a few years! ment,
back appears to have been dropped| ‘The mayor thinks his plan's
because of civil service objections,’ basic implementation is “still
despite the fact it was proposed by! several years away.
the executive secretary of the
Jetissisi couinky exit aetiten oes | ee Sem
| Under his plan to make fire-

mission Mayor William G.
Lachenauer. men adop: a part-time policeman
Under the Ogdensburg mayor's role, eventual'y Ogdensburg would
have a commissioner of safety

plan, soon to be started with a
civil service test for “safety oM- probably a hardfisted hard-
cers” to fill fire department va-| headed civilian able to carry out
cancies, only firemen would be his own orders, Mayor Burns said.
affected. | Would his plan end the present
“I've had quite a few repercus-| status of chief of the fire depart-

,Sions to my plan,” admitted the ment?

| Ogdensburg mayor. “Most of No, says the mayor. There would
them have come from civil service still be a chief of fire and one for
people, noteably the firemen.” | police, coordinating their work
CSEA Opposes Plan }under the civillian commissioner,
Would policemen be required in

Joseph F. Feily, president of

the Civil. Service Hmployees Assn. fubure Seariontone to know fire
practices?
said the Employees Association No, says the mayor, The fire-
paisa ot shied oppose any such) men, or safety officers as they will
2 be known henceforth when the
Mr, Felly said “the idea of €0N-| nes, eligible list is established,
solidating police and fire forces would have to know how to do
within e community is not @ novel)... police chores and be on
one, and, at first glance, It might) 41 for their dual responsibilities,
appear to result in some eond-| “ oyiectors question the line of
males, Afles paretul. investigation, command under such a plan as
I have learned that in those Mayor Burns seeks,
places In the United States where 2
this experiment has been under- Cost Not Known
taken, there has resulted dupli-| They say that with a fire chief
cation in higher cost of police and| in nomina! command of a group of
fire protection, almost without) “safety officers", would the fire
exception. chief be able to direct his men in
“Patently,” said Mr. Feily, “the ' their dual capacities? Would the
police and firemen of the State,’ Police chief be able to assign
have competitive civil service, have “safety officers” under the nom-
competed for the positions which | inal command of the fire chief

they presently hold, and there is
no guarantee that they are legal-
ly eligible for interchange — one
with the other,”
Possible Safety Threat

| nosed consolidation of this kind is
| the possible threat to the morale
of a community's fire and police

‘The ten 25 year m rs hon-| 4180 to be considered in a pro-

threat to the community's over-
all safety, he declared,

The president of the 95,000-
member organization concluded:
“We urge those considering ex-
perimenting in this area to care-
fully review the facts. This Asso-
ciation has never opposed any
progressive change in state or
municipal government, but it

gram argue, the Ogdensburg may-
or said, that is poses a» threat to

forces, as well us the very real!

to police chores?
Mayor Burns says he thinks this
could all be coordinated through
(Continued on Page 3)

State Aide Gets
High Decoration

Fred Chapman, an employee of
the State Department of Com-
merce in Albany, was awarded the
Conspicuous Service Cross by New
York State for service during the
battle of Saipan in 1944,

‘The citation reads in part; “His
excellency, the Governor, on be-
half of our representatives in the
Legislature of the State has con-
ferred upon Prederick P, Chap-
man, staff sergeant, 103nd Medical

dered conspicuous
| people.”
Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEA

DER Tuesday, June 27, 1961

ea |

Complete Courses
Voluntary evening courses given
during the 1960-61 school year
were completed by more than
1,200 New York City Housing Au-
thority employees, Gerald J
Carey, general of the Authority

AN CITY CIVIL SERVICE

By VAN KARDISCH

Deeley

Training Center has issued the

“Daily Data Guide” for the Legal |
| Seeretary” covering reference ma- |
| terial for the law office. The book-

jet 1s available through Center st |

400 West 58th St.

ennounced, Commencement exer- Moonlight Sail

cises for these people were held
Jast Wednesday.

‘The course inaugurated in 1953, |and Professional Ort will be held
has helped hundreds of Authority | Saturday night, July 15, The Hud-

employees to qualify for promo-
tions, Mr. Carcy said, This year
he said, many housing caretakers
took a 36-week course to qualily
for the housing fireman job, and
others completed 12-week courses
in preparation for civil service
tests for various maintenance and
office positions,

The New York Police Anchor
Club was host last week to more
than 5,000 children from 23 non-
sectarian orphanages in New York,
and the Metropolitan area, for &

‘basketball handball and weight

The annual moonlight sail up
the Hudson River of the Business | examinations will be open for fil-
ing during the month of July in
New York City,

Nineteen of these tests are open-
ing for the first time in July, An-
nouncementa for most of these
July tests have not been approved
as yet, so the list below is tenta-
tive, Test may be either add-
ed or deleted. Piling opens July €
and continues to July 26,

@ Electrical inspector, $5.450 to
$6,890 & year.

* Housing Fireman, $3,800 to
$4,880 m year.

@ Mortuary caretake, $3,250 to

son River Day Line Steamer will
said from West 41st St. at 9 p.m.
Ne,

Adult er

Walton High School Adult Cen-
ter, 196th Bt, Reservoir Ave,, the
Bronx, $s open for registration for
July, August programs, Coed
*wimming, badminton, calisthen-
es, volleyball, tennis, ping pong,

enda,

lifting is on the
.

Named 4,330 @ year.
.
‘Thomise- Jeffeveon: Miley, exeeu: . wo $4,850 to $6,200

tive vice president of the Com-

As it stands now a total of 39

Your Public
Relations IQ

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

(Mr. Margolin is an adjunct professor of public relations In the New
York University School of Public Administration.)

THE NEED FOR public rela- to appear as witnesses bas hin-
tions for Jaw enforcement agen- dered law enforcement.”
cles is far greater than for busi- HOW I8 THIS public coepera-
ness organizations, Without pub- tion won? To have effect, any
Ne understanding and cooperation, public relations program must
no Jaw enforcement agency can continue year after year. If neoes-
fight crime effectively, sary, & police public relations

WINNING PUBLIC respect and program must last five, 10, or 20
confidence is the key to police years before public cooperation is
public relations, It is important won. And the PR efforts must go
that all publics — except crimi- on indefinitely to hold this coop-
nals — identify themselves with eration.
the police. This includes the busi- SOONER OR later the New
ness public, the teacher public, the York City police publie relations
labor public, the civil service program will be suceeseful, pro-~
public, ete, viding it continues along sound

THE NEw YORK City Police PR principles — with everything
Department has taken the longest the police do being solely in the
step of any in the state toward public Interest.
winning public confidence and re- ALL PUBLIC relations is
spect. But they, too, have a long cumulative, Thus, it is urgent

Gay of fun at Steeplechase Park. | merce and Industry Assn. of N-Y.,
Esch child received a picnic lunch | has been named chairman of

New York City's Suggestion Award
Board.

and was admitted to all amuse-|
ments without charge,
eee
Hosplial Open
Dr. Ray E, Trustell, commis-
sioner of the Dept. of Hospital,
New York City, announced con-
tinuance of Sydenham as a gen-
eral hospital,

The New York City Pire Dept.
held open house in all its fire
houses on Sunday, This is part of
the fre-prevention education drive
fostered by Fire Commissioner
Edward F. Cavenagh, Jr.

Sindent Training
Central Commercial High

School, Manhattan, will send 538

‘students into the business world

Drive Carefully
New York City Police Commis-
sioner Michael J. Murphy reminds

under ‘is “work-edueation pro-| city motorists that schools will|
eran.” close for the summer on June 30

oS putting about 1,400,000 children |
Guide

outdoors, He urges the motorist to
| drive carefully,

250 Cited; $14,600
Granted Charities
By Hospital Workers

Pins were awarded last Thurs-

day evening 1 250 employees ae
the Dept. of Hospitals, each of

whom has served the department
for 25 years, At the same service
®ward ceremony, Dr, Ray E. Tru:

The Demars Law Secretaries

\ New York, United Jewish Appeal,
and n $200 to United Service Or- |
ganizations.

The new officers of the fund
were installed by Deputy
Commissioner Mangum, Dr, Ferd!

@ Stationary fireman, $5,500 for
250 days.

Annouticements for five promo-
tion tests opening July 6 to posi-
tions in the Transit Authority
have been approved, These are all
open only to Transit Authority
employees, The five promotion
tests are:

C, $2.61 to $2.88 an hour,

agent, $242 to

maintainer, $2.61 to $2.88 an hour.

Other promotionals tentatively
set to open July 6 are; Masin ma-
chine operator; chemist; foreman
painter, Housing Authority; prin-
cipal public health
senior chemist; senior public
health educator; senior typewriter

maintainer; and senior veteran
counselor.
The official requirements for

these July promotion tests will be
published when the snnounce-
ments are approved.

Two tests that opened June 1
will remain open for filing through
July 26. These are alphabetic key

canitarian; |

| way to go.
STILL MISSING is total coop-
eration from the public, accord-

author, Franklin M, Kreml, di-
rector of the Transportation Cen-
ter at Northwestern University,
wrote:

“In New York City, for examp't

ing to an article appearing in the
“Public Relations Journal.” The

the refusal of many citizens to
‘give information to the police or

that good public relations be on
continuing basis year after year,

POLICE DEPARTMENTS, from
top executives down to the men
on patrol, must work at generat
ing good public relations by sup-
erlor performance, identified al-
ways with the publie interest, If
continued long enough, total
public cooperation for law enforee-
ment should result almost suto-
matically.

93,500 to

to $6,590 a year.

® Recreation leader, $4,250
$5,330 w yer, Piling deadline {

Central School
'CSEA Dance

Central School District Unit
No, 4 of the Civil Service Em-
Ployees’ Association, bad their
| first dinner dance June 17,

Tt was a highly enjoyable affair
and was held at the V.F-W. hail
on Dunton Ave, East Patchogue.
Field representative for Suffolk
County, John Corcoran. and his
wife were honored guests. Also
present were school District man-
ager William Mulkeen and his
wife, school board member Jack
Brandi and his wife, schoel pain
cipal Mr, Haviland and his wife,
chairman of the welfare commit-
tee of the unit, William Moran,
and his assistant, James Taran-

tell, commissioner, distributed
checks totaling $14,600 to 16
charitable and philonthropic or-
ganizations,

The annual ceremony is spon-
sored by the Employees’ Commu.
nity Pund of the Department. A
$6,000 check was accepted by TV
star Carol Burnett for the Greater
New York Fund, Ribert J. Man-
eum, Department deputy commis
sioner, received a $600 check for
the National Urban League; Mrs.
Pegeen Fitzgerald, WOR radio per:
sonality, accepted a $600 gift for
the Arthritis and Rheumatism
Foundation, and former light-
Weight and welterweight champion
of the world Barney Ross, was
Preeented a $600 check for the
Police Athletic League.

Other organizations which re~
Celved $600 donations included the
American Cancer Society, Ameri-
an Red Cross, Catholic Charities,
Vederation of Protestant Welfare
Agencies, National Foundation for
Muscular Dystrophy, National So-
clety for Multiple Sclerosis, New
York Heart Fund, New York

Menial Health Society, Salvation | omly, Leader, 97 Duane Btreet,
Army, United Cerebyal Paley of! N

ind Piazza, medical superintend-
ent of Metropolitan Hospital, ss
the new president. will remain open through July.
Most of these tests close Aug. 31.
‘The closing date is indicated when
it is other than Aug. 31. These
tests are:

Overtime Due
Fire, Police

ENDICOTT, June 26—Trustees of
the Village of Endicott are study- |
ing the possibility of paying|
straight overtime to police and

to $8,200 m year.

firemen to offset manpower losses| © Assistant mechanical engl-

brought on by illness and vaca-| neer, $6,400 to $8,200 a year.

Hons, © Assistant plan examiner
Under the present system, no| (buildings), $6,750 to $8,550 a

overtime 1s pald. Police and fire-
men accumulate extra hours work-
ed as time off.

Trustee George A. Forbes said

$6,400 to

Civil engineering drafisman,

Aug. 30. tino, assisted by an able committee
tor (IBM) |
punch operator (IBM), 93.000 to)" cociai investigator, $4,550 to| did a. wonderful job of arranging
$3,900 a year and tabulator opera-
ter lacie CN), tae concn fe AIRE: this affair, which we hope will be
Bhi © Stenographer, $3,250 to $4,330] the first of many more Hke this,
Eighteen open-continuous tests

year. Music was supplied by unit
© Typist, $3,000 to $3,900 a year.) member Thomas Monroe and his
© X-Ray technician, $3,500 to| band. About 70 guests were prea-

$4580 & year, ent,

+ Shoppers Service Guide «

Help Wanted

Perit. etred plea eifcers,
Ang tive Buread, Ine
11 AM to 7 PM

Beauty Rest Mattresses
| YOULL FIND BEAUTIVL LLY QUILTED,

‘dat
r, #7 Duane St, NY 7,

some of the uniformed men had
accumulated so much time off that

$5,150 to $6,590 a year, Piling
closes Oct, 3. No applications is- FOR SALE |
sued or received during Aug, pete TRATES 2a! nce

“tk would be impossible to give it

to them.”

Police Chief Delbert Pembridge
said the majority of uniformed
personnel would be willing to work

SERVICE LEADER
Lendl omagsine

GET YOUR veitorme trom Ware want || Adding Mochines

UNIFORM ¢HOF, Mosisuk Miawy & |] Typewriters $
overtime for straight pay. fess Ave, Bayshore or call 616 40 |] Mimeographs
® _ Addressing Mechines
FREE BOOKLET by U, 8, Gov-|| \2%t,.'b a te Applionce Services ‘ALL LANOU: 1 cid
if .
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240 B 148 hb 1008 Castle
TRACY BEM

Tuesday, June 27, 1961 CIVIL SERVICE LE

ADER

Page Three

f New leadership for the Western Conference of the Civil Service
AT NIAGARA FALLS — Employees Assn., seen here at the recent meeting of the Con~

ference. Seated, from feft, are William Rossiter, Conference, president; Irene Lavery, secretary, and
Albert C. Killian, outgoing president and CSEA vice president. Standing are, from left, Elmer C.
Ellis, president of Niagara Frontier chapter, who did a fine Job on arrangements; John Hennessy,
second vice president; Joseph F. Feily, €SEA president and Installing officer, Thomas Pritchard,
treasurer, and George DeLong, first vice president,

A large number of out of town guests attended

WEST CONFERENCE GUESTS —" the recent meeting of the Western Conference

of the Civil Service Employees Assn., held in Nia gara Falls. Shown in first row, from left, are 8.
Samuel Borelly, chairman of the Central Conference county workshop; Solomon Bendet, president
of the Metropolitan Conference; Raymond G, Costle, CSEA second vice president. In second row,
from left, Ted Wensl, CSEA treasurer; Vernon A. Tapper, CSEA third vico president, and James 0.
Anderson, Southern Conference president,

Local Politic

Western Conference Hears
Leader Editor On Voting

NIAGARA FALLS, June 26 -
| Delegates and guests attending
the recent meeting here of the

Employees Assn, were urged to
take a more active role as mem~-
bers of the electorate body of their
community.

Paul Kyer, editor of The Leader,
decried “modesty in citizenship’
and urged civil servants to “stand
up and be counted and heard, not
as a civil servant but as a fran-
chised voter of your community.”

Decide on the pafty of your
choice, become active in it and
joarry the wishes and ambitions of
your fellow workers to party head-
quarters as well as the voting
booth, The Leader editor advised.

“Legislators, supervisors and lo-
cal officials are elected at home,”
Mr. Kyer said. “The fact that you
work for government should not
blind you to tho fact that govern-
jment works for you. ‘Too many
civil servants exercise their citi-
zenship modestly and some even
believe they are second class citi-
zens.

“There {s only one class citizen-
ship In the poils,” Mr. Kyer sald,
and “and It Is lable to every-
one.”

Local Strength Grows

Pointing to the growing member-
ship strength of the Employees
Association in political subdivi-
sions, Mr. Kyer said “we know of
the growing strength of the CSEA
locally, It $s up to us to pass that
knowledge on to the legislators,
who sometimes need to be remind-
ed that civil servants are voters,
too.”

Speaking in another vein, Mr

yer advised his listeners to “fol-
| low the leader” in promoting pub-

Hertzstein Installs!
Officers of Kings
|Park C.S.E.A. Unit

Officers of the Kings Park State
Hospital chapter, Civil Service Em-
| ployees Association were installed
by Harold Hertzstein, civil service
attorney, at a recent dinner meet-

Opposition Grows To Ogdensburg Safety Officer Plan

(Continued from Page 1) |
safety commissioner.

But Mayor Burns counters, ment as it

the clviliar the cost factor with the argu-

is uncertain what a new safety, {8 finally implemented, Ogdens~ all
commissioner, with his staff, burg will have a single, central

of whom
equally affected,

would cbst the taxpayers, Object-
ors say the cost would be likely to
more than offset any saving to
taxpayers by giving firemen thelr
dual roles

‘The move, Mayor Burns frankly

admits, is designed as one of
economy. It would save tax dol-
lars, he believes, and he says that|

“most of the taxpayers favor this
course of action,”

However, objectors are confident
that the Ogdensburg city council
may give heed to their arguments.
They insist, and with some reas-
onableness, that the Burns plan
is likely to result in less fire-
fighting effic y, higher insur-
ance rates eventually, plus added
costs of establishing a necessary
coordinating agency under the
direction of a new safety com-
missioner.

fire station for more efficient op-
eration.

Watertown Killed Plan

However, the objection to ere-
al dual-purpose “safety off-|
cers” in Ogdensburg ts crystalts-
ing with the final impact still
yeras away,

Objectors say, however, it will
be Interesting to watch the strug-
gle for command during what

Mayor Burns describes as the in-|mas; second

terim year

safety commissioner.

The Tioga chapter, Civil
vice Employees Association,
an installation dinner last month
at which the following oMcers| ration, Mr
were installed:

Hower, first vice president, Tho-
vice-president,
between appointment) Lombard; secretary, Mra, Searles;
of the first “safety officer’ and treasurer, Mrs.
the cfeation of the new office of sentative, Calvin Spaulding.

John

ing held at Prevolas’ restaurant in
Smithtown. Louls George was in-
stalled as president

Mr. Herzstein stressed the im-
portance of the CSEA and of the
Kings Park chapter, one of its
largest. He told the officers that
there was hard work ahead and
|no time for vanity; and that they
| should consider the honor of their

is today, In Water-
town's case the suggestion drew
The Ogdensburg chief executive; Ment that if and when his plan fire from both police and firemen,
would have been

John Elower Installed | positions only after their terms
As Tioga Unit Head

Ber-
held | President. He was

were finished,

A resounding tribute was given
to William Kelly the out-going
praised by
Francis Gormley, master of cere-
| monies, for his effective administ-
Gormley presented
him with a watch,

‘The following is the new slate
A.| of officers:
President,

Louls George; first

repre- | vice-president, John Nathan; sec

|ond vice-president, Willlam Mc.

Some 80 people attended the | Donald; third vice-president, Nel
Watertown's combination police-/ installation dinner, Assemblyman | lle Mosely; Recording secretary, were Mr

five plan was knocked down be-| Richard Lounsberry was master) Ola W, McDonald; corresponding
fore & proposed program was de-|of ceremonies, Guest speakers] secretary, Dorothy Cuneo; treas-

veloped, It was originally

ted| were; Raymond G, Castle, second urer,

Ann Gaynor;

Western Conference, Civil Service |

sergeant-at-

Aides Urged To Greater
Personal Activity In

al Scene
|

lic employee welfare. “Don't dif-
fuse your efforts by acting out of
| ne with the CSEA leaders you

have chosen. Unity of decision is

% important as unity of action
and you myst trust the leaders
you have chosen to set policy
declared.

During the afternoon business
session, delegates heard an ad-
dress on legal matters by Charles
Sandler, CSEA regional attorney,

DeMarco Steps Down

A county workshop was presided
over by William De Marco, who
was making a farewell official ap-
pearance. Mr. DeMarco, after
years of devoted service to the
| Conference, has relinquished the
| Post of county workshop chairman
to Mrs, Margieanne Kinney, of
Catteragus County chapter. She
will be assisted by Ruth Heacox,
vice president, and Irene Lavery,
secretary,

New officers of the Western
Conference wero Installed by Jo-
seph F. Feily, CSEA president, at
| the evening dinner, for which Al-
bert C. Killian, outgoing Confer-
ence president and first vice presl-
dent of the CSEA, was toast-
master.

Installed were William J. Ros-
siter, president; George DeLong,
vice president; John Hennesey,
second vice president; Thomas
Pritchard ,treasurer, and Irene
Lavery, secretary.

Mrs, McFee Honored

“An extensive guest list included
Mrs, Joseph Felly, Raymond G,
| Castle, CSEA second vice presl-
dent, and Mrs, Castle; Vernon A,
Tapper, CSEA third vice presi-
dent; Claude E. Rowell, CSEA
fifth vice president and Mrs, Ro-
v Charlotte Clapper, CSEA
secretary; Ted Wenzl, CSEA treas-
urer; James O, Anderson, South-
ern Conference president; Hazel
Abrams, Central Conference presi-
dent; Solomon Bendet, Metropoll-
tan Conference president, and 8,
Samuel Borelly, chairman of the
Central Conference county work-
shop.

Special honor was paid Mrs,
Ruth McFee, president of Monore
| County chapter, She was present-
ed with a citation from the Con-
ference for her outstanding work
on the county level,

3 Conference
Delegates Hurt
On Way To Meet

(Special To The Leader)

Five persons were injured at
about 8:15 Friday night, June 16,
three of whom were delegates on
their way to the Central New York
Conference when a car and a sta-
tlon wagon collided on the Pearl
| Street road at its intersection with
the North Main Street road at
Black River near Watertown.

The following report is taken
from the Watertown Daily Times
of Saturday, June 17, 1961

“A 1955 sedan, 0 ted by Er-
jwin L, Lumley, 29 of Clayton,
New York and a 1961 station
won driven by Robert C, Wilbur,
346, President of the Fort Stanwix
chapter, Rome State School,
Rome, New York were involved.

“Admitted to Mercy Hospital
Lamiey, lacerations to
the forehead and right leg and a
possible fractured right elbow;
Eugene M, Matthews, 29, of Clay

by Councilman Charles W, Hayes, | vice president, CSEA, and Vernon | arms, Jerry Hart; and delegates,| ton, New York, a passenger in the

county fire coordinator and|

A, Tapper, third vice-president, | William Kelly and Prancis Gpeme| Lalor car, a
‘staunch backer of the fire depart-| CSEA,

fractured right
(Continued on Page 14)
Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, June 27, 1961

Where to Apply
For Public Jobs

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

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

Hours are 9 AM. to 4 PM.)
closed Saturdays except to answer
inquiries from 9 to 12 AM. Tele-
phone COrtiand 17-8880.

Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped
self-addressea business-size enve-
Jope. Mailed application forms
must be sent to the Personne)
Department, including the speci-
fied filing fee in the form of a
check or money-order, at least
five days before the closing date
for filing applications. This is

to allow time for handling and|
for the Department to contact |

the applicant in case his applica-
tion 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-
#onnel Department.

STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥.
corner of Chambers St,, telephone
BaAclay 71-1616; Governor Alfred
B. Smith State Office Building and
‘The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; Room
400 at 155 West Main Street,
Rochester
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
spply. Mailed applications need
not include return envelopes,
Candidates may obtain applica-

tions for State Jobs from local |

offices of the New York State
Employment Service.

FEDERAL — Second U.S. Civil
Bervice Region Office, News Bulld-
ing 220 East 42d Street (at 2d
Ave.), New York 17, N. ¥., Just
west of the United Nations build~
ing, Take the IRT Lexington Ave
ine to Grand Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
Central or the INT Queens-Flush-
ing train from any polnt on the
Une to the Grand Central stop.

Hours are 8:30 AM, © 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
testa also may be applied to for
further information and applica-
tion forms. No return envelopes
are required with named requests
for application forms,

(Wednesdays only); |

(30 Year Retirement
Bill Goes To Senate

has recommended to the Senate
# bill providing for full retirement
after 30 years of service at age
55. The Kennedy Administration
was initially opposed to the bill,
which had first provided for full
retirement after 30 years, without
specifying any age.

At present Federal Workers may
retire after 30 years of service at
axe 55, but in doing so the benefits

are reduced at the rate of one
| percent for ench year under age

| Capt. Royle Retires
From Brooklyn Post

US. Service News Items

By CAROL CHRISTMAN

Shown above is Captain Her
bert B. Royle of Morganville, New
Jersey who recently retired after
| completing 23 years of Federal
service, Capt, Royle was employed
#5 8 master and first class harbor
| eraft pilot for 16 years at the
Brooklyn Army Terminal.

| In 1916 Mr. Royle enlisted in
the Army Cosst Artillery Corps
| and during World War I he served
jin France, After the start of the
second world war, he joined the
Coast Guard and served aboard
the Campbell, which sank the
first enemy submarine while on
patrol duty in the Atlantic, He
came to the Brooklyn Army Ter-
j minal in 1945.

|John Macy Pushes Bill
For More Top Jobs

Civil Service Commission chi
man Jebn Macy appeared before
the House Committee on post
office and civil service last week
to urge support of a bill “to in-
ereaee the limitation on the num-
ber of positions that may be
placed in the top grades of the
Classification Act of 1949... and
on the number of research and
development positions of sclentists
and engineers for which special
rates of pay are authorized; to
fix the compenetion of hearing
examines...”

The bill, Mr, Macy, said, “is
concerned With this matter of
leadership positions .. , leadership
in science, in technical work, and
in supervision and management,”
Rapid technological change and
| the growth of the government “all
combine to make yesterday's con-
trols on top level positions very
seriously out of date,” Mr, Macy
said.

‘The bil) would provide for more
than 500 additiena) top jobs in

| five year period.

grades 16, 17 and 18, Bome 400

tary Arthur Goldberg's

the unemployed. The Commission
also announced that its staff has
been giving top priority for place-
ment of employees adversely af-
heating examiners would ¢t! fected by the closing of Defense
grade hikes and more pay. Thos) snstatiations.

in grades 14 and 15 would be) Commission chairman John

The Civil Service Commission moved up to grade 16; grade 12) y4acy announced that all deprt-

and 13 hearing examiners would) ments and agencies have been
0 up to grade 14. | ured to place job orders with the

‘The bill would also create more | state Employment services to fill
than 300 extra scientific and pro-| yseancies that cannot be filled
fessional jobs. Salaries would) through normal civil service pro-
range from $12,500 to $19,000. | cedures. ‘This procedure will be
Small salary raises for 28 officials! particularly applicable to techni-
| with frozen pay would also be in- | eal and professional personnel.
cluded in the bill, Many of these| .
officials are career civil servants
whose subordinates have equal or
higher merne

Information Exchange
For ADP Established

‘The Civil Service Commission

Macy Outlines. 5 Steps | Pas established an automatic data
7 processing information exchange

To Career Growth to assist agencies in evaluating

John Macy, Civil Serviee Com-| the feasibility of applying these
mission chairman, outlined five! techniques to personnel programs
principal elements that contribute! gnq in comparing their own sys-
to the continuing career growth) tems with those of other agencies
i the Federal service. to ® group! ‘The information exchange will
of interns who have completed ® try to discourage duplication in
year's special training and work) studies and to facilitate standards
assignment under the sponsor-| ization of techniques in reporting
ship of the New Yquk-New Jersey agency actions to the Commis-
Federal College Internship Pro-) sion. |
gram. The program is financed by) Ojher objectives of the exchange
a Ford Foundation grant for ®/ wil be to stimulate jpterest in
developing improved administra-
These five elements are: on the) tive techniques and to promote

fob experience, self development! compatibility of ADP systems
efforts, performance as a supervis-|

[ae elvil service regulations and
or, mobility, and advanced train-| guthorities.
ing and education.

R 7 ,.|Unions Should Explain
C.S.C. Joins Goldberg's Promotion, Macy’ Save

conys 599 49 * |
Hire Now” Campaign Employee organizations have #
The Civil Service Commission) continuing responsibility to serve

has announced its whole-hearted) their members through a “con-
cooperation with Labor Secre-| structive review" of merit pro-

“Hire,
Now" campaign to locate Jobs for|

motion plans in Federal agencies,
Civil Service Commission ¢hair-
man John W. Macy told the fifth
district council of the American
Federation of Government Em-
ployees Lodges last week,

“One clear and undisputed find-
ing of our inspection of agency
Promotion programs is the need
for more employee knowledge and
understanding of the promotion
Program as it applies in his part~
jcular agency and work situation,”
Mr. Macy said. There are many
ways, Mr. Macy continued, that
“unions can supplement the edu-
cational job that agency manage-
ment is trying to do.”

Army Aide Honored

Jean Tiley was given an ovte
standing rating and was awarded
$150 for sustained superior pers
formance in the First U. S, Army
intelligence section from Jan, 1960
to Jan. of this year,

Zelmira Ninaj Receives

Second Army Award

Zelmira Nina) received her sec-
ond Department of Army per-
formance award for sustained
superior performance at a Govere
nors Island ceremony reeently,
She received a similar award Jast
June,

The period covered by the
award was from May 1960 to May
1961 while she was secretary to
the supply and logistics officers,
First U, 8, Army supply and loge
istics section at Governors Island,

| Miss Ninaj also received a esah

award of $150,

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gev-
ernment on Social Security, Mail
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 1, N. ¥.

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

C.S.E.A, Accident & Sickness Plan. This plan does not
conflict with the State Health Plan, and enrollment in both plans {s 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
on the C.S,E.A, ACCIDENT @ SICKN

« Jobo M, Devlin
m P, Conboy

Advuinistrative Assistant
Field Supervior
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor

45 Norwood /
342 Mad

Fiala feperaer
1943 T;

Field Super

Field Superviror

J. Seanlan
jo D, Wachob, Jr,
George RK Weltmer

TER BU,

148 Clinton St, Schenectady,
23 Old Dock Road, Kings Park,
442 Madison Ave.

10 Dimitri Place, Lare Ament, NY.

‘ew York,

POWELL, INC.

CHUN)

MAIN OFFICE
148 Clinton St, Schenectady 1, N.Y. +

hlin 47731 © Albeny 52032

Wolkridpe Bidg., Buffwle 2, N.Y, © Madison #353
9A2 Medicen Awe, Mow York 17, N.Y. © Mycrey Hill 27098

Tuesday, June 27, 1961

CIVIER SERVICE LEADER

A LONG HAUL— capt. Peter Merit, teft, ts honored with
& framed certificate citing 55-years of service in the Bureau of
Porries, Dept. of Marine and Aviation, New York City, Vincent,
A. G. O'Connor, commissioner is shown making the presentation.
Capt. Merli retires on July 1. Also honored for 54 years of service
(met shown here) is Henry J. Lussen, mate, He too will retire on
July 1.

RESORTS

PLEASANT
ACRES

Cntokitl 115—Leede 5, N.Y.
Rxit 21

Tes
AS ONY. Site Phrowar
Go Right

te Apsctone Houma - Private Showers

HOl¢MpIo Style Poot

Popatar B: Katortal
Nita

He Bowslitul Cocktail Lounge Bar

te Tonnis Courta- All Other Sparte

‘3 Hoarty Meals a Day

w Plast Tialian Amar, Food

¥ Five Colortul Bro:

2. SAUSTO # BON

huurg and Rates

LON OGUAGA LAKE |
LpEPOs LN Yin sls)

‘SILVER SPRUCE HOTEL |
bt tet

ve foe 938

Hoarty Tal Au

atchogue, L. | 1

Sow Filter
ef Swimming Poo! nildcen'e Playground
‘ ben tat
a _ “ef HOT! HURRY!
Geaup "youn vacarion in wugei| forighed, beak arin fal Gus, rg
mecca PL Dies APTS, aogt ladioa | $02
eee bemoan er}

|
Summer Homes + Ulster Co.

BUNGALOWS, — dea
Kes Creel

"Kingston.
Mi, Mal

10.4
served at 1:00
trom 4 to 6, New Mod.
Dancing nightly to Irian.
fuse by Jackie Camp!
$43 weekly, Boorlet,
err
Math MeNally, Prop,

LOW CREST PINES
ROUTE 32, CAIRO, WN. Y,
1 how Cost Family Vacati

MADISON 2-3662 On Mt

ldo, NE

Freeh
Ciijaens

Pennsylvania oils moat
= — a how
BLAKE’S BEECHWOOD —_

LODGE

r
Owners Me. & Mra. Chins, Bartha

Wid? See en ta Non Biases, Goek: | 00 YOUR ADIRONDIGK VACATION
pe round homens f hed

Food. Charches On
ak

u cies on oncliaad sus

Safety Is Goal

Of State Plan
For Training

Bafoty techniques will be stress-
ed in two four hour training ses-
sions for New York City window
cleaners,

The State Labor Department,
through its Division of Industrial
Safety Service, is sponsoring the
course covering use of rigging,
scaffold and boatswain chairs.

Soma 1600 union window cléan-
ers employed by contractors and
building corporations in the city
will benefit from the course.

Carl J. Mattei, director of the
Division, outlined the objectives of
the course at a recent rence
between State Labor Department
oMicials, union representatives and
State Insurance Pund

Present were Nicholas Luchyt-
aky, secretary-manager of Window
Cleaners Union Local 2, Building

PERSONNEL COUNCIL HUDDLE— winuam r.
MecGlone, executive director, Council of Community Services for
Albany Area, Richard MH. Mattox, New York State Personnel Counell
retiring chairman, James M. Flavin, Council of Community Services,
Albany area, president, and the new Personnel Council chairman,
John Daniels (left to right), are talking things over at a recent
meeting. Mr. Dantels takes office on July 1,

Service Employees International
Union, AFL-CIO; Walter E.
Tichuk, business agent of that
junion, Raymond Gnesin, safety
director of the Accident Preven-
tion and Safety League, Inc.

Group 45 of the State Insurance |
Fund; Frank Rodden, senior serv- |
ice representati
surance Fund;

and Harry Parker

Quinn, assistant deputy commis-
sioner for the State Labor Depar:
ment,

Federal Hospital
Wants Medical
Aides; Pays $3,760)

Tha U, 8, Public Health Service
Hospital on Staten Island, N. Y,,
is in naed of medical technicians
The jobs pay $3,760 per year. |
Candidates for these jobe must
have one year of experience in
laboratory work on blood counts,
hemoglobin estimations. zing
uring and other related work
Education may be subst
for experience. Howey
plicanta must have at J
montha experience
One year of study
school for ¢
nicians can be sub
year of tho required experience
Also a completed post gzaduate|
clinical laboratory internship can |
be substituted |
Other acceptable substitutions |
are education whic
elght semester hours
courses in either or an
ton of blology, chem:
terlology, completed
school above high schoo! le"
the basis of one academic year |
| of education for nine months of |
the required exp |
An applicant must be phyateally |
able to perform the dut
postion, |
More complete {
| application forms are
through the Board of U. 5. Civ’
Service Examiners, U, 8, Public
|Health Service Hospital, Staten |
[Island 4, N. ¥. Applications are |
| being accepted until further notice. |

Visual Training

OF CANDIDATES You

PATROLMAN
FIREMAN
TRANSIT POLIWE ~

FOR TH
civ, Tuavice

DR. JOHN T, FLYNN

Optomotelad = Ortiopied

16 Pork Avenue
(ho. West Corner BA0h 8.) |

MU 9-233
By Aptt. Ooly ~ WA. #0018

4s programmers and assistant pro-
grammers, The Police Dept. has
assigned nine members of the unl-
formed force and one civilian to
Off IBM Work take such training from the IBM
A protest by Terminal Employ- | Co"Poration, wi employees with

Local 832 was forwarded tq| titles such as senior tabulating
Police Commissioner Michael Mur-| 9eators, are denied the training,
| phy on behalf of the civilians em-| The president of the local,
| ployed in the LBM. Division of Herbert 3. Bauch, urged Commis-
\the New York City Police Dept.|sioner Murphy to select the two

Tt was learned by the local that | top ranking civilian employees in
the Police Dept. will tostall a 1401 | “he IBM Division of his agency,
Data Processing System in {ta an-| both senior tabulating operators,
nex at 400 Broome St, and as a|to participate in the next class,
result will need trained personnel | scheduled to commence on July 10,

832 Says Police
Forcing Clerks

HOW TO SUCCEED IN CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

Some individus
position whi

xraliont prospect far aneress

Unfortunately, ethers comtnat themsrlves Ww
iting Hbearies, and obtaining is which wre
lun,

tow beh

ADVANTAGES OF CIVIL SERVICE

Appointments are sictedy om
rood” chances of promation ph
nnd avelal seearity benefits tn a

Study in Air Conditioned Comfort!
EXAMS FOR WHICH OUR CLASSES ARE NOW MEETING

SANITATION MAN
$81 a week to start—$110 a week after 3 years.

Classer—Wednesday afternoon and evening in Manhatten

Monday evening in Jamaica
PATROLMAN

It is expected that a new ation will be held in September,

Classes now forming Manhattan & Jamaica
SR. & SUPERVISING CLERK - STENOS

Clasios — Manhattan—Monday or Thursday
Jamaica—Friday evening

AUTO MECHANIC - TRACKMAN (Transit)

Clases preparing for there exams are now forming

to start in early September, ENROLL NOW!

PHYSICAL CLASSES

Thote wha passed their Written Exam for Fireman, Transit Patrol
man or Sur Line Operator should realize thelr places on the
Eligible Liste now depend upon the rating received in their
Physical Tr
Few men can p
Our Gym classes
Jamaica at conve

SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

Graduates of High Geboo! for Many Civil Service Bxame
ares for RKAMS conduclad by N.Y. Stale Dept,

Special Summer Cla: Start July 6—ENROLL NOW!

POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER BOOK

Refund

4.75

basis, Duties are loteresting anil offer

thous Physical Tests without spectalized ¢
held 3 days weelly in
it hours,

ing.
anhattan and

in 8 days If not satisfied, Send check or

VOCATIONAL COURSES

TO MECHANICS TY SERVICE &
Pe yy “ Long laland Cliy Manhatten

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

16 $1
MANHATTAN: 116 Lal 6 STREET me pe Mey ay ,

JAMAICA 09-25 MERI
OPEN MON TO Fi P.M —CLOSRD ON SATURDATS

ALR

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, June 27, 1961

@ LEADER LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly tor Public Employ:
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations

Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor Van Kardisch, City Editor
N. H, Mager, Business Manager
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So. Maung Blvd, IV 2-5474
100 per copy, Subscription Price $2.00 to member of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $4.00 to non-members,

BEekman 3-6010

TUESDAY, JUNE 27,1961 ge gy

The Sat. Evening Post
And Police ‘Unions’

recent Saturday Evening Post editorial (June 3, 1961)

on police “unions” concluded by stating: “A good
force, well paid, honest, courteous, proud of itself, under a
strong, fair-minded head who 1s really in charge—this is
what every city needs.”

Prior to this noble conclusion, however, the SEP made
it clear that it felt city or state could be on the road to such
& police force by taking the first step of breaking up police
organizations,

Such organizations, the SEP proclaimed, break down
discipline, encourage slothfulness and corruptfon, weaken
the ability of a chief of police or superintendent to direct his
men and, eventually, become nothing more than strong-
arm political units,

What is so distressing about this editorial is not that
it attacked police organizations but that it made no attempt
to assay the reasons for the creation of them. There was
no discussion at all of understaffing and little discussion
of public apathy toward police unless some scandal was !n-
volved. It spoke of poor pay but did not at all take to task
those who are responsible for low police wages. Furthermore,
the editorial failed to cite instances where police corruption
‘was worse when it was entirely under the control of one
individual—usually a powerful politician.

But perhaps the most shocking aspect of the SEP view-
point was the suggestion that police chiefs were hampered
in discipline because police officers were entitled to a trial
on charges against them. The SEP would have it that a
police chief can bypass all the ordinary means of judging
innocence or guilt by having the authority to discipline
men without any due process of law at all.

And here we think the Saturday Evening Post overlooked
the primary cause of most police disturbances—the lack
of chance for a fair hearing and the almost complete absence
of any grievance procedures.

Police of any kind—troopers, patrolmen, sheriff deputies
—are on the firing line every bit as much as the infantry-
man in time of war, In addition, they are faced with strains,
temptations and hostilities not only from criminals but from
ordinary citizens. To expect these men to perform as robots
with no redress to the grievances they absolutely have; to
expect total silence and chastisement without raising any
voice at all—singularly or collectively—is to expect some-
thing of them that no other class of American citizen would
tolerate,

The Saturday Evening Post reported how one police or-
ganization reacted when the police chief refused to deal with
it. The SEP did not report one instance, however, of what
could be accomplished when a police chief or superintendent
recognized the normal rights of his men and actively sought
the cooperation of their organization.

The time to attack an employee organization is when
it has been given its chance and failed its responsibility,
A police head who refuses to deal with a police organization
(which the men have voluntarily joined) on the grounds
that it will interfere with the operation of the department ts
only defending his private opinion,

There can never be good police discipline without good
morale. And there can never be good morale without a redress
to grievances and a chance to speak out.

We suggest that the Saturday Evening Post advise a more
harmonious relationship between chief and private before
leaping to the defense of civilian generals who are as likely
to ery on complex matters as the rest of we mortals,

The SEP points out that “Either by law or by regulation
ho (the police chief) is hampered from taking decisive dis-

Protect a human being, not to rule him, It is the
Tule that causes dictators to bypass the law, wa
atill believe in the law as protection,

New Books:

Red Goal
In Focus

“CONQUEST WITHOUT WAR,”
complied and edited by N. H.
Mager and Jneques Katel
(Simon & Schuster, 560 pp.,
$7.50)

He heads the biggest civil serv-
{ee organization in the world—87
million people who work for the
government whether they like it
or not.

In « mosaic of the words of
Nikita Khrushchev culled from his
speeches, off-the-cuff remarks, and
writings, together with pertinent
facts and figures N. H. Mager,
business manager of the Civil
Service Leader and Jacques Katel,
an expert on international politics
have compiled a Mein Kampf of
the Soviet leader. It portrays the
obpjectives and the techniques of
the Mr. Khrushchev all of which
bolls down simply to his wanting
to run the whole world.

His system is rather direct.
Every government should be part
of the world commonwealth of
socialist republics run by duly
elected people, he says, However,
the candidates for every office are
to be handpicked by » Communist
|Party with direct wires from
Moscow.

Fantastic as {t all seems, the
Mager-Katel text of “Conquest
Without War” finds all the words
right out of the mouth of Nikita
Khrushchey as well as a great
many other facets of his method-
ology.

Particularly Interesting are the
disclosures on working conditions
in the Soviet Union. From prom-
ises made to the Soviet workers
about pay raises, the editors read-
{ly compute that the average So-
viet worker earns the equivalent of
$70 s month in American money,
and has a standard of living equal
to $10 per person per week,

The minimum wage runs as low
as 13% cents an hour and the
average Wage is about 40 cents an

jour. Most women work even if
they have small children, The
State provides nurseries which
often cost the “housewife” almost
her entire earnings. Women do
construction work, sanitation work
and, not strangely, make up most
of the force of doctors and nurses,

Starting salary for a doctor is
80 new rubles a month and the
seale goes to 150 rubles for veter-
ans, With the ruble purchasing
power equal to 744 to 10 cents, the
doctor Js at about the same level
as & semi-skilled factory worker.

Labor shortage in the cities is a
“problem” in this country where
40 per cent of the people work on
the farms, The drafting of women
is described by Soviet authorities
85 & great emancipation, although
net earnings often do not exceed
sums paid for nursery school care,

Civil Service

LAW & YOU

HAROLD L. HERZSTEIN ——————
Mr. Hersstein is a member of the New York bar

Classification-Compensation

“THE STATE law says that I am to get the same salary which
my job pays in private industry, and I'm going to get it if 1 have
to fight in the courts!"

THAT IS ONE we have heard time and time again. I appreciate
both the ambition and the zeal. I hope that the employees who talk
that way get what they are after. As a matter of fact the only thing
that I do not like about that oft-repeated statement 1s the erroneous
statement of the law. There is no State law which sets such a stand~
ard.

THE STATE LAW on this subject {s contained in Section 115 of the
Civil Service Law. It provides entirely different standards for pay.
One of them Is “equal pay for equal work.” The late Judge Living-
ston, who was one of the strongest advocates of the civil service
during his many terms in the State Senate, pointed out that the
“equal pay for equal work” phrase was “a statement of general
Polley applicable to all civil service employees.” (Beer vy. Board of
Education, 83 N-Y.S. 2d, 485, aff'd. 274 App. Div 931)

THE OTHER standards in Section 115 are “regular increases in
pay in proper proportion to increase of ability, increase of output
and increase of quality of work demonstrated in service.”

1 AM delighted that it 1s the policy of the present State admin-
istration and the present administration of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association to operate on the basis that what is good for
Private industry 1s good for the State. I also think it Is a good idea
in employee applications and appeals to cite persuasive scales of
private Industry. Those standards can be used and, for good admin-
istration should be used. Although they are not prescribed by law,
they make excellent policy.

“HE'S BEEN reclassified and 1s O.K, He's civil service now.”

THAT IS heard very often too. By saying that the person fs
civil service now, the speaker means that he is civil service In the
sense in which that phrase is frequently used; that is that he is in
the competitive class of the civil service Just as if he had taken an
examination and been picked from an eligible list,

I ALWAYS regret hearing such nonsense. The competitive class
would mean very little if the classifying agency could effect such
magic. The law specifically prevents that sort of result,

SECTION 123 of the Civil Service Law provides that no reclassifi-
cation or reallocation “shall be construed to effect a transfer to the
competitive class of the civil service of any employee not heretofore
included in such service.” That 1s plain,

“IF WE lose before the Director, we are going to the Board,”

NEARLY EVERY employee or group of employees who files an ap-
plication talks or thinks that way, There is no longer any Classifi-
cation and Compensation Appeals Board, The 1960 legislature, by
Chapter $23, transferred all the functions, powers and duties of the
old Board to the Civil Service Commission, It seemed to me that the
old Board was too negative in its approach to appeals. I need more
time before I can evaluate the work of the Commission in this field.

= 6

“THE HEARING before the Director went well, and we'll get the
upgrading.”

THERE 13 more to it than that. There 1s another officer involved,
and that is the Director of the Budget, Under Section 121 of the
Civil Service Law, no classification or allocation can go through
without his approval. He may go along or refuse to go along because
of civil service principles or budgetary principles or anything else,
No one can successfully challenge his disapproval. It was tried a
few times, but always failed. The fact that the Budget Director is
not bound by the determinations of the clvil service authorities and
may act as he pleases was decided, in substance, in Wolf v, Appleby,
which went to the Court of Appeals, 110 N.Y.S. 2d. 942, 5 App. Diy,
2d 904, aff'd. 6 N.Y. 2d, 794.

Social Security Questions

How can I get s brief printed | to the Social Security Act?
explanation of the latest changes Write or telephone your nearest

Make Pay Competitive

EW York City is to be congratulated for the sweeping
changes authorized last week in the Career and Salary
Plan, All City employees were upgraded to some degree.

social security office and ask for
pamphlet No, I covering the Social
Security Amendments of 1960,

T recently lost my social security
card. Is it all right to obtain one

In general, we feel the increases were fairly judicious,
However, in the more than 2,000 telephone calls made to
The Leader by employees wishing to determine their new
status, an undercurrent of dissatisfaction was noted among
some, mainly the professional workers,

With the breathing space provided by increasing all city
salaries, we feel New York City should now set out and do
an independent, outside study of the entire salary structure,
as did New York State this year, In the end, salary raises
that are not competitive to similar posts in private employ-
ment do not serve elther the public worker or the public,
‘This should be the City’s next goal,

with a different number than my
first card had?

No, When you apply for another
social security card, it is important
that you retain the old number,
‘This is so because all your earn
CIVIE SERVICE LEADER Page Seven

Tuesday, June 27, 1961
tion aa @ patrolman. physical test, Candidates shall bey Applications can be obtained at
All candidates who pass the rejected for any deficiency, ab- the Application Section of the

Diploma Now Required
ip bd a ° rs uire written test will be required to| normality or disease that tends to Department of Personnel, 96 Du-
For Police Appointment pass a qualifying medical test and impair health or fitness, jane St. New York 7, N. ¥.

August 31 ts the next filing
deadline for New York City's pa-
trolman examination. “Does this
moan another test is scheduled
for September?", The Leader
asked the City Department of
Personnel. “Tentatively, yes,” a
department spokesman replied,
and went on to say that no spec-
ifla date has been set.

‘The last test wiven for the Pol-
fce Dept. was given to some 2,000
applicants. At present there are
close to 900 vacancies in the de-
partment

A change was recently an-
nounced on the requirements of
applicants for Milng for these
Jobs. High school diploma is now
Necessary by the time of appoint
Ment Previously, it had been re-
quired at the time of filing

Who's Eligible

Ail U. 3. citizens residing in
any one of the 50 United States
aro eligible tot Mle for the Police
Dept. However, at the time of
appointment, the new policeman
must be located either in New
York or the counties of Nassau
or Wesichester

Candidates who fall one test,
will be permitted to file again in
six months instead of having to
walt @ year

The current starting salary for
patrolmen is $5,200 a year reach-

$35— HIGH -s35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA

iN 5 WEEKS
New York State High
Dipioma, Th

r oyue
Banivateacy

57th SL, New York 19
Plaza 17-0300
FREE infor

send me

STEADY
SAVERS

(9 teeth er bn the Li)
‘cova ors rama
dant Biala Coaiteren Ansasation
Uninterropted Ordena
ince 1488

| East Broorern Savings Ano Loan
ee a)
FORMATION OFT

]

‘

Pastrana "i we 1
savings IMs doce ook otgnin me and me

wl al,

‘

ing @ miximum of $6,581 a year,
A $200 increase will be granted on}
July 1, followed by another $200
on Jan, 1, 1961,

At the time of filing candidates
must be at least 20 and not more
than 29 years of age. Candidates
must be 21 at the time of appoint-|
ment, Veteran's preference is
granted in determining eligibility)

VACATION — RESORT

The nicest

vere:
the fon, wi
traits, Stay
an our gure

ends

1d frlendiiest
SINGLE ADULTS

always spend thelr week.

d vocation ot. ey

HERE'S WHY!

SINGLE ADULTS LOVE
KINGSWOOD
COUNTRY CLUB

(Puen At nea

as to age, Candidates should check
Section 243 of the Military Law
to see if they can deduct from)

their actual age.

Candidates must be at least five
feet eight inches tall, and have
approximately normal weight for
height. Vision must be 20/30 bid

each eye without glasses

A driver's license must be pre-
mted at the time of investiga-

tion.

Proof of good character
prerequisite to appointment

sons convicted of a felony, petty
larceny or who have been dishon~
orably discharged from the armed
forces are not eligible for = posi-

Merch
Get e008 Sporie Bhi
WASSERMAN, 48. Bi

a Ame
Oly Healt

isa
Per-

RVERY FRIDAY
TONITE JUNE 30
#30 ON
Dinner-Daneo
Free Cookiail

or ai
Late
Kioteh only $

YREE GOLF
Our Own Course RO

omRaTRA | bnon
“TATE SHOWS | FEY
AND COFERE [COCKTAIL
Seeiie: ets: KIOTCHES | PARTIES

FREE! W.

Poolside ta

swim party — Free ts
our weekly & full week-
tad quests

Only

JULY 4th HOLIDAY—Reserve Now!

Serial Divenuat 6
Manitey—Outy

VACATION—ONE WEEK or More!

Pull social & aotivity eta

HAVERSTRAW, NEW YORK

19 luster w York Chey

(cr mat work om

etra—P RRB coll,
bow

RESERVE
NOW

pinece wine)

KI 8.1990

or
WAVERSTIAW
ot078

RESERVE
Now
DIRECT WIRk
Ki 81990

only 83.78

THIS IS
NIAGARAMOHAWKLAND

DOING A BIG JoB?

You bet. We clo it around-the-clock
to serve almost 1,100,000 electric
and $61,000 gas customers in Up-
state, N. Y. Some of the 9,300 men
and women who work for Niagara
Mohawk are probably neighbors of
yours, And they know their jobs..

one out of every three hus twen
five years or more of service with
the Niagara Mohawk System,

And here are some facts
about our service

to over 650 cities, villages
and towns in Upstate, N. Y.

90 GENERATING PLANTS

To meet the requirements of our
customers, Niagara Mohawk has
ninety electric generating plants,
over 100,000 conductor miles of
electric transmission and distribu.
tion lines, and over 4,400 miles of
gas distribution mains. Atall times,
we must be equipped to produce
and deliver the electric or gas ser-
vice our customers demand, And
we must have the experienced
people and the vast amounts of
equipment required to overcome
any emergency.

TAXES~$150,000 A DAY

It takes a lot of money, Niagara
Mohawk paid nearly fifty-five mil-
lion dollars in taxes last year; more
than half of this in local taxes, Our
operating and construction payroll
and employee benefit program re-
quired about seventy-five million,
And coal for our steam-clectric gen-
erating ‘stations cost twenty-seven
million dollars,

ARE WE LOOKING AHEAD?

We certainly are, because our cus-
tomers are going to require ever+
increasing amounts of electricity
and natural gas in the years to
come. We are planning and build-
ing to make sure they have all they
need, for industries, farms and
homes. Niagara Mohawk is adding
millions of dollars in new plant
facilities each year, It now has over
one and one-quarter billion dollars
in utility plans, all required to make
sure there is abundance of power
and natural gas to help Upstate,
N.Y. grow and prosper,

NIAGARA €) MOHAWK

INVESTOR OWN!

TAXPAYING

Page Fight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, June 27, 1961

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 — 90 UP
12 TO 2:20

— FREE PARKING IN REAR

1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9881

SPECIAL RATES

ployees

NTER
fad

&
=
é
z

HOTEL

Wellington

DRIVE-IN ae
AIR CONDITIONING « TV
No parking
problems of

Family rates, Coektoll lounge.
136 STATE STRE:
OPPOSITE STATE CAPITOL.

ee your friendly travel agent,
SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES
FOR EXTENDED STAYS

S$ & $ BUS
SERVICE, INC.

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

ee
Albany HE 4-6727 — HO 2.3851
0680

Troy ARsenal

ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE

JOR INFORMATION regarding advertising
Please write or call
JOSEPH T, BELLEW
803 50 MANNING BLYD,
ALBANY ANY Phoooe IY 2.474

NEAR STATE BUILDINGS—

Albany

Piano & Organ Mart
Albany HE 8-8552
Schen. FR 7-3535
TRI-CITY'S LARGEST

ECTION — SAVE

In Time of Need, Gall

M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
176 State 12 Colvin

Albany Albany

HO 3.2179 IV 9-0116
Albany
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
Ms Elm Street
sau 8-1231

No Experience
Needed by City
Clerk-Carriers

No experience or education is
required for mubstitute clerk-car-
rier Jobs with New York City post
offices. These Jobs pay from $2.16
to $2.26 an hour.

Applications for the clerk-car-
rier tests are now being accepted
by the New York General Post
Office, the Brooklyn Post Office

and the Queens Post Office,
Certification will be made first
from the highest available elig-
ibles who live in New York City
or who work for City post offices,
‘Those who are not residents of the
City may take this examination,
Applicants must be at least 17
years old at the time of filing and
18 by appointment. All applicants |
must be citizens of the United
States, A driver's license ts re-
quired of applicants for most jobs,
A written test is required.
Applicants may be considered
for both clerk and carrier or for

either position. Eligibility for both
positions will be terminated upon
career appointment to either posi-
tion,

Application forms 500-AB can
be obtained from the Board of
US. Civil Service Examiners, Gen-

eral Post Office, Room 3506, 33rd
‘St, New York 1, N. ¥.; from the
Director, 2nd U.S. Civil Service
Region, News Building, 220 Bast
42nd St, New York 17, N. ¥. or
from any of the main post offices
in the City.

HARD OF HEARING?

Now you can use
the phone
the natural way

Yes, you hold the phone
Just like everyone else!

Sonotone’s new ‘'Sover-
eign" eyeglass hearing aid
has a new telephone lis-
tening pickup—one of the
greatest advances ever for
those with poor hearing.

You hold the phone in
the natural position, just
like everyone else. A flick
of the finger cuts off dis-
tracting sounds. You hear
the telephone conversa-
tion only —clear, natural.

A great better hearing
advance from Sonotone
for businessmen who

the woman active in social
and club affairs.

This special phone
pickup is just one of the
benefits available to you
in the Sonotone ‘'Sover-
eign’ —the eyeglass hear-
ing aid with everything.
Free information —

Sonotone the name you can trust

Phone, call or write for free demonstration,
tomplete with heering test, in your home or our office,

SONOTONE

570 FIFTH AVENUE, N.Y.
(Bet. 46th & 47th Sts.)

JU 25100

make many phone calls, |

Ue ye! J

lovely, new Sentimental* pattern in

HEIRLOOM:

THIS IS A LIMITED
TIME OFFER... HURRY!

Buy 8 Forks, 3 Buy 9 Knives,
Gott PREM! 3 Get Rem!
Teaspoons « « $4.75 each + Place Forks , «$8.00 ach F Place Knives . $7.00 each,
Place Spoons, 6.78 each {Salad Forks, , 675 each § Butter Spreaders 5.50 each
Table Spoone « 3 Oyster Foran» 4.50 e0ch §

Place Settings too! Buy 3 and Get one FREE!
Take advantage of this unusual offer today!

Prices Include Federal tom

SAMUEL C. SCHECHTER’S

5 BEEKMAN STREET
New York 38, N. Y.
BA 7-8044

OFrade-marhe of Onis Lily

Suite 200

completely

bewitching in black

white, Payton Uving Bros ore guaranteed not to run or bleed,

colorfast! Even if you woth them together with

of Only Playtex ‘Bros vse slostic like this to stretch in every
el: Service direction your body moves . .. yet olwoys stay ie ploces
MAXFLOWER - ROYAL CO 9 Bior-evt sda panel move with you... breathe with you.
NTS ~- Purrished, = co)
furnished, and Rooms. Phone Hi Crieesrens fete lot you reach end siretch freely
4-1806 (Albany). ~ Low ection beck viretcher crom woys only... never rider
ARCO } vp 0 binds,
CIVIL rpc BOOKS || Bandeau in Hass 32A 10 42C. Block o white $3.95
by tests | "D" sizes $4.95,
" 300 rl SHOP 1632 Sheepshead Bay Road Longline with dostic mogic.midriff (G7 the wnoothest bust te
Albany, N. Y oklyn Nightingale 8-9422 Aipline ever, Slaw 32A to 44C. Block $4.95, White $5.95,
| Mell & Phone Orders Filed “0” sass $1.00 move |

Tuesday, June 27, 1961

CIVIE SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

This is Final Key
To Gang Foreman

‘The following are the final key
answers adopted by the New York
City Civil Service Commission,

6, B; 7, A;
11, B; 12,
16, D; 17,
21, By
26, C;
31, A;
36, A;
41, Ay
43D;
51, A;
56, A;
dD

27, D; 8 ‘a: 29,
32, C; 33, B; 34,
37, A; 38, A; 49 D;
42, ", 43, B, 44, D;
47. vil 48, B; 49, A

87, ¢; 88,
62, C; 63,

11, C; |
16, D; 77, C: 78, C; 79, D; 80, C.

72, A; 73,

4, A; 75, C

Police Science
Courses Offered
By Bklyn College

Programs in Police Science lead-
ing to an Associate in Applied
Belence degree or to a diploma,
designed especially for police offi-
cers and other security officers,
are now being offered by the Di-
vision of Vocational Studies of
Brooklyn College.

Law enforcement officers may
also register for individual courses
at the college, These include “In
terrogation and Lie Detection,
“Legal Problems in Police Work,”
“Police Organization and Admin-
istration,” “Applied Psychology for
Law Enforcement Personnel,”
“Practical Sociology” and “Com-
munity Organization.”

Registration In the program is
limited, with qualified applicants
being accepted on or before July
15. Further information may be
obtained by writing or calling the
Division of Vocational Studies,
Brooklyn College, Brooklyn 10,
eNw York, ULster 9-2400, Exten-
sion 298.

21 Eligible Lists
To Be Established

One open competitive, and 20
Promotional eligible lists are ex-
pected to be established effective
June 28,

‘The open competitive list, with
64 eligibles 1s Inspector of Mar-
kets, Weights and Measures, The,
list is subject to substantiation of
preference claims and review of
x-ray examinations,

Promotion lists to be established
are; Assistant Chemist (HD (DH)
(WSG&E) (BT) (PW) with 9
eligibles; Junior Chemist (HD)
with 4 eligibles and Junior Chem-

} {st (General List), 4 eligibles; Be-|

nior Supervisor (Medical and
Psychiatric Social Work) (HD), 3
eligibles.

Subject to substantiation of
Preference claims, 38 eligibles will
appear on the Railroad Stockman
(BT) list,

Subject to lecense requirements,
Captain (Sludge Boat) PW, 3
eligibles; Stationary Engineer
(HE Hunter College), 1 eligible,
(HE Brooklyn College) 1 eligible
and (PB), } eligible; will be pub-
Mshed,

Lists for Chief Mate with 2 elig-
ibles; Stationary Engineer (BT-
Maintenance of Way) (Sanita-
tion) (PW) (DC) (HD), 41 elig-
ibles; and Stationary Engineer
(General List) 44 Eligibles will
also be published subject to sub-
stantiation of preference claims
and license requirements,

‘These eligible lists will be avail-
able for inspection at the Leader
office, 97 Duane St, upon release.

Brass your copy of Tre Leader

; 67, A; 68, D; 69, C; 70, Az)

45-Day Notice economy. These notices must also
Appointing authorities of New| be filed with the state's Civil Serv-

Jersey are required, by a recently | !e Dept,

voted Inw, to give 45-days notice in | ——————

writing of an intention to lay off| Probationary Police

an employee or to abolish the} One - hundred - fourteen men

_ | employee's position for reasons of | have been assigned as probation-

ORDER BY MAIL

AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
INSTANT REPAIR & AIR
FOR ALL FLATS

TUBE or TUBELESS TIRES
REPAIR & INFLATE IT WITH

REPAIR 'N AIR

IM JUST 2 MINUTES

$4.95 Cash or M.O.

100% GUAMANTERD
Soy

REVILL,

ary patrolmen in the New Yorkyemy, Recruits’ Training School.
City Police Dept, having com-|There were also four probationary
pleted training in the Police Acad-! policewomen assigned.

JP How To Get AMI
‘nan tue™ 7 HIGH SCHOOL

all Rooks, Esame, In-
Diploma or Equivalency in

dividual Instruction!
Certificate
ATHOMEIN SPARE TIME =

@ Our Students have

7 or over and have left school,
enteced over 000 Coe J you can earn @ High School diploma,
| Write for free High School booklet—
teil;

errr tt i
| AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP-97

130 W. 42 St., ho Pict 6, NAY. Ph. BRyant 9-2604 Dey or Night
Send 0 High School Book

SYMBOLS
OF
SECURITY

On to » Non-Member

“A Happy Family...?

+ You bet we are. And with good reason, I have just returned
to my job with the New York State Department of Public Works
after an emergency operation, Thanks to the Statewide Plan, my
hospital and medical expenses were paid in full. My family was pro-
tected; I did not have to spend our savings; and I received the finest
care. Good reason for the entire family to be happy.

I recommend the Statewide Plan to everyone who is eligible:
State employees, local government employees, and members of school
districts. I know what it means to have the protection of a plan for
hospital and medical care benefits as provided by the combination
of Blue Cross, Blue Shield and Major Medical. I know that it is the
only such Plan that offers uniform coverage for all State employees,
active and when they retire. From personal experience, I recognize
that it offers the most liberal benefits at the lowest possible cost.

‘Take my advice, Be safe, Be secure. Get the protection of the
Statewide Plan. See your Payroll or Personnel Officer, Do it now!”

BLUE CROSS' & BLUE SHIELD*

ALBANY, BUFFALO, JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK, ROCHESTER, SYRACUSE, UTICA, WATERTOWN
Page Ten CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, June 27, 1961

cy \Food Aide Jobs Open With Local Hosp.; Vets Only
TEST AND LIST PROGRESS _ NYC. | Food service worker jobs at The | Office in Brooklyn, Pac Rockaway, | Roohelle, Staten Island and Yonk-

Bronx Veteran's Administration | Jamaloa, Long fsland City, New| ers.

| Hospital are restricted to those ap-
Below is the complete progress of New York City examinations, | plicants with veterans preference. READY FOR OCCUPANCY

listed by title, latest progress on tests or list and other informa’ et} Applications are being accept-

Interest to anyone taking City etvil service open-competitive or ed until further notice.

Promotion examinations, and the last number certified from exch) No written (est ts required

¢ligible list, Only the most recent step toward appointment is listed.) Men only need apply for jobs.

Laat No

rene Certined | Wage Scale

ry Jobs in the Bronx offer $1.57 to

% $1.85 an hour.

*| Experience in handling food will

receive special credit,

Applications SEA-WAY GARDENS

Applications for The Bronx Jobs| Located at 131st Ave. & 144th Street, Ozone Park, L.I. Ons
may be obtained at the main Post | and two family homes, with three different models to choose
- ind mess . | from, starting from $17,490. These are brand new homes

of Way), prom. lat (Teanalt

Farms ~ Ulster County with every luxury and convenience, Take a ride and see these +
TitAON. S Janes foie raid hese up-to-date new homes—in Ozone Park,

Prema, } — ESE

ta ea LET US SHOW YOU
artis Resnndale, Uleier Co, NY Tel, OF @aTEE OUR BRAND NEW

1 & 2-FAMILY HOMES
IM SOUTH OZONE PARK INTERRACIAL DEVELOPMENT
SEAWAY GARDENS

$900 DOWN
30 YR, FHA MTGE.
Call GL 5-5181 For Appointment

HOnen REALTY CO.

“FULL PRICE $5, 200

SAVE IN CUR INTRODUCTORY OFFER

NEW! Grandeut"
in AON /27/2707

ry eee —4@ PLACE SETTINGS—
hal aii ie a FOR THE PRICE OF 3

Lied Bepi. o

FORA
LIMITED TIME

4-PC, PLACE SETTING
Os | Koite, fork, salad fork, teaapoon
LO seriified Feo. 24 vee 08 $2650

OMlon anoiianoe
Oller, OS

ADDITIONAL PLACE SETTING [Ta
5-PC, PLACE SETTING

08 fied Aprit 1 Knife, fork, salad fork, ten and Offer avaliable on open stock pieces tool Hurry in to enjoy
May 19 piace spoon new, Row Grandeur! Our limited time offer of four place
$3328 sailoes, Or 4 teaspoons, or 4 salad forks, etc., for the price
Marts you toward one of the nicest traditions in
6-PC, PLACE SETTING wee — and Grandeur in Heirloom Sterling, a8 you'll agres
Knife, t fork, butter whoa you see it, is a tradition worth keeping, Come in today

®pe piece speen aod savel This special olfer expires soon!
i 4387S —strwtemerte of Onsite ime rican lnclode Federal ton

hd M6 certilind Jaa. 6

HABER’S RELIABLE JEWELRY

1124 LIBERTY AVE., BROOKLYN, N. Y.
AP 7-2526

clark, prom (Bd. "of ia)" 3a bet. Pee! 'T STII ARP
clerk, prom, et Dept 100 ark" dube 0",
sleork, prom, Uist (Dept, of 9 iartied dns,
of atnae, Brow.

to
Giese: prom. (Waist Guppy. ste) 18 raided joie OG

jar hark, ge, prom, Liat, 44) ek sive
(Continued on Padé i

Tuesday, June 2%, 1961

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

REAL
HOMES sciiin

LONG ISLAND

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

RANCH JAMAICA
$290 CASH TO ALL $13,500

DETACHED, legol 2 fomily, 2

BRICK and shingle ranch on |separcte entrances, plus ex-

large plot in nearby Hempstead | pansion ottic, ready for 3rd

& large ri garoge, full apt. full basement, oll anit,

be: jenient to every: of 8. Centrally le-

1 Fail price $9,990.

Terrific income
EXCLUSIVE WITH US

277 NASSAU ROAD
ROOSEVELT

MA 3-3800

RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY
VACANT

$390 DOWN $125 MONTHLY

COMPLETELY re-dec ind

modern, & roe

Wil] tached corner plot, Neat ond
clean,

MOVE RIGHT IN
17 South Franklin St.

coted A-T

LIVE RENT FREE

oh & Rh Parsone
Bivd. We « uhway.

159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA

JA 3-3377

DETACHED 1-FAMILY
7 ROOMS $400 DOWN

OPPORTUNITY to toke this fine
home at « quick soli

HURRY
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLYD.
HEMPSTEAD SO, OZONE PARK

IV 9-5800 JA 9-4400
BETTER REALTY

ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

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

WD iceman ww
SUMMER SPECIALS!

Owner Will Decorate To Suit You!
Now Vacant - Immediate Possession
No Down Foyment Gls (and we mean it!)

SPRINOHELD DNS. JAMAICA PARK
CAPE COD
Ne Cosh Down ro ols, Sash Down Gt
° MONTH
@ 6 Kooms @ 6 HRDKOOMS
1 @ 40x10
2 ohare o oxnace
@ KEDUCKD TO $15,900 © YA ORD $10,300
Er) ”
* * Plus Many Other Homes From $9,000 & Up

EY hig

PUFF STULL CTC

INTEGRATED

LIVE IN 7 ROOMS (4 Bedrooms)
RENT 3/2 ROOMS (1 Bedroom)

@25 MINUTES from
South Jamaica, 11.

@n0 MINUTES Harlem &

INTEGRATED

$700 CASH

2 family, 5 and 3, garage,
$14,990.

Live Rent Free

ST. ALBANS — 2 family,
4 and 3, 2 car garage.
$17,990,

$15 Wkly. $900 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 BLVD.
ST. ALBANS
Fieldstone 1-1950

NO CASH DOWN

ST. ALBANS, vacant 7
rooms plus bath, full
basement, detached, 2-
car garage.

E. J. DAVID
REALTY

150-11 MILISIOR AVE, JAMAICA
AX 7-2111

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

2 GOOD B BUYS |

ST. ALBANS
2-FAMILY
DETACHED, lovely home,
rooms up, 4% down, large
65x100 landseaped plot with
patio, pool and garage. Stun-|

ning buy at

$21,000

SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
DETACHED, lovely 5 room
bungalow, with finished reom in
basement, oil heat, 40x100 plot.
Take over high G.I, Mige,

$14,900

Other 1 & 2 Family Homes

HAZEL B. GRAY

168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA

AX 1-5858 - 9

@ City Sewers @ Wal

999... $09
7 , Per
ONLY LYAMILY| app er
.

pays of FMA Mige,
oroncr

Aub .Shops Schoo
l THE LOWEST PRICE 2.FAMILY HOUSE IN N.Y.C. |
Lets you own a 8
family home "and
FAR ROCKAWAY, QUEENS, N.Y. C,

Another Outstanding Development By—
COSMOPOLITAN BUILDERS COKPORATION

paar. (Saiee Agent Model House tel,
Mak TA 7-9973

RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 1% & 2% private
Spartmenta Ipierracial Purnished Tie
falgnr T4115

Upstate

SULLIVAN COUNTY — New York State
Dairy

4.500.
4 ae. pond, view, $7,500

barn. 18,000

FOR SALE: Ranch Howe,
‘Wilbur Sri Inala, Avenue, Vilings
i Calshily Biv, 830.000.

ee, Bedroom

—~ | ford & Nostrand Ave., beautifully

eS INTEGRATED

BRICK
|WALK TO SUBWAY!!!

DETACHED, 50 x 100, GARAGE, SPACIOUS HOME, DESIGNED
FOR GRACIOUS LIVING, OIL HEAT, STORMS & SCREENS,
VENETIAN BLINDS, CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING.

ONLY $500 DOWN

EXCLUSIVE AREA!!!
CORNER HOUSE!!!

DETACHED, LARGE ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED, NEW PATIO, ]
AUTOMATIC HEAT, STORMS AND SCREENS, VENETIAN |)
|] BLINDS, FULL BASEMENT.

G..—NO CASH DOWN!!

FULL PRICE ,.... ONLY $13,500
CALL FOR APPT.

JEMCOL REALTY:

170-03 Hillside Ave.,
Jamaica, L. |.

Open 7 dayne a week
Tu & BM,

+1 FREE PARKING »

AX 1-5262 cee

ee ee
INTEGRATED

CONVENIENT HEMPSTEAD §

OFFICES AT = ©& VICINITY

YOUR SERVICE stor ravine rent!
“HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET”

gti OF JUNE SPECIALS

G. I, EXTRA
SPECIAL

COLONIAL style, 7 rooms'and | fe
ch, 2

29 | ment, ©
garage, 60x120 | Bert i,

contrect

ROOSEVELT

ve
LAKEVIEW

1-FAMILY SPACIOUS
WITH INCOME

SPLIT RANCH
VERY BEAUTIFUL

eo | kitesier of
|Hempstre?, $500 on contract.

HEMPSTEAD

LIST REALTY CORP.

OPEN 1 DAYS & WEEK

14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD, L. |.

IV 9-8814 - 8815

Directions: Take Southern St arkway Exit 19, Peninaula Boulevard
Under the bridge to South Franklin Street.

135-30 ROCKAWAY BLYD., SO, OZONE PARK
JA 9-51000
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE, JAMAICA

ROOSEVELT

7 aT ODOT IPED TTT TIPIIOI Ta

OL 7.3038 OL 7-1034

‘ww. C hheadiuheutiuiuuiuhiuteuteudiuheuheuherh|
Farms

SOOTITIOTES » ee Tee Se oe Se es ef

SEND FOR Jare tr
Dewutitul —upetate properties,
Axency, Greenwich, NY,

Lyttle

Brooklyn
FURNISHED APTS.

57 Herkimer Street, between Bed-

Free iieoehure. “Ma
Bitr, Cobleskill 8,

Wants. Bloodgood
furnished one and two room apts. ty

kitchenette, gas, electric free.
Elevator, Near 8th Ave, Subway,
Adults, Been dai!

HOT OF, $
oe " tort he) eed for your
seers Fe,

Farms ~ Ulster Covaty

hunting, 2 Fut
ei hon, MANT:
en, BY, OVeriand #01

Page Twelve

civi

LCL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, June 27, 196T

Engineers Needed

By N.Y.C:;

Applications will be accepted
until August 31 for the City’s as-
sistant mechanical engineer test
These jobs pay $6,400 a year to
start, reaching a maximum of
$8.200 a year.

Candidates for this test must
have a baccalaureate degree in
mechanical engineering and three
yeara of satisfactory practical ex-
perience. Graduation from a senior
high school and seven years of
experience or a satisfactory equi-
valent combination of education is
also acceptable.

Assistant mechanical engineers
are eligible for promotion to the
titie of mechanical engineer with
a salary range of $7,800 to $9)600
& year

Where To Apply
Applications can be obtained at
the Applications Section of the
Department of Personnel, 96 Du-
ane St, New York 7, N. Y, Ap-
plications must be filed in person
between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.

‘39
CHEV
$1095

BATES

GRAND CONCOURSE at 144 ST., BX.
OPEN EVENINGS

Authorized Chevrolet Dealer

TERRIFIC SAVINGS
CITY EMPLOYEES

BiG DISCOUNTS

+ FORDS
+ FALCONS
THUNDERBIRDS

A-T USED CARS
ALL YEARS & MAKES

SCHILDKRAUT
FORD

& 165th ST.
RE. 2300

LiperTy A
JAMAICA

$6,400

The competitive written test
be given on any week day from
9 am. to 11 a.m, when requested
by a candidate, provided he has
not failed a previous test in the
litle within a period of six months
preceding the date of application

‘The test will be given in one
session of about four and a half
hours. Candidates should come
prepared with a slide rule and
junch when they present their
application for fling.

| ment of Personnel,

Prom. to Structure |City to Offer Prom.
Maintainer Opens Test to Structures
July 6; Pays $2.61 Supers. July 6-26

A promotion test to structure
maintainer, group C, will open| Starting July 6 applications
July 6 in New York City, The sal-| Will be issued and received for
ary for this position ranges from the City's promotion test to sup-
$2.61 to $2.88, ervisor (structures), The salary

Transit Authority employees, # $8,456, to $9,481.
who have been employed in the} This test 1s open only to ‘Tran-
title of maintainer’s helper, Group) sit Authority employees who have
D, for at least six months immedi-| been employed in the title of as-
ately preceding Oct. 30 are eligible sistant supervisor (structures) for
for this exam. one year prior to Oct. 4.

Between July 6 and 26 applica-| A written test on Oct. € will
tions can be obtained at the Ap-' make up one halt of the total
plictions Section of the Depart-| grade, with performance and se-
96 Duane St., niority making up the other half.

TEST & LIST PROGRESS

(Continued from Page 10)

clot, prom, Hive raakty i

© clerk, prot
Sevior parking myles
Senior ateno, prom
Senior stenographer, gen.
Sergeant, 150 certified.
Sergrant, prv i
Sergeant, prom, list (Police Department)
Sewage treatment worker, B7 sertified Apr
Do 99 cortiint dam, 19
cartited Jan
1, Tas
“

Sorial investigator
oy

group
investigator, eroup 3,

stigator, group $,
aiieator, eronp B, SOX
ial investigator, eroup 9, 18 o-

ifs) Fels

LEGAL NOTICE

THR PEOPLE OF THM STATR OF NE
YORK. By the Grace of God. Free
Jeon Aniderse
Allorney Gowaral
‘Comptro
of New York, Royal Ds
frat in New York

Ladepengent —
known

tot June 19
seititied Supe 18
“Auth cert

‘their divtesbatess
all of whom

Sporial oMforr, April He os
Stationary fireman, & cartiNet Jon, 13 ‘ Iwas enwe sues
Sasiatartion elerk, prom, Wat (Cliy Regininr), 7 certified June 19
SieamAliere belpar, EF ovis June Vt fs
Stonograpber, 140, 96 cortided. Jie 16 +o
dertegeen. prom. list, 25 cvetiied June Oy). 0 | Cou
erie; ‘prom. hah, (Tept. of Hompiiais), 30 cert dune 8 PPS 3 8 fo 9
clark, prom tet (City Regiaine), Juge 4 Aeesee 3G baw
Supervising eleck, prom, Liat (Plit 7 cert. Jone 19 *
Supervising children's counselor 23
Darling meter al a = 90, 1966
pr (Doom. ot Pinance), 3 vert. June
prom. at (Rey ¢ corte’ June 19 on
Super clark, prom. list (Brooklyn) cued June 14 ar
inervising elerkc, prom. Het (OA BT). (Tr Aub.) eft June 10 30
Auoveviving leek, prom. tat hi), 9 wet. June 1k
Supervising clerk, prow. (WT surfers), (Transit Ath), S cert tune 10 6
ae Jone Andersaa,
Superviaing cle (HT maint. ‘ot way) wit Authority) rf riding ‘Lapiare, ot Aauloiatrs
sertified Jeune oy the goods, chattels and crediis
Supervising atrnorrapher, prom, lied (OT gem astm Authority | Saute naabeama daew : eeek
certified Jame 1S : last known,

evens

» Andersen,

Superviaing home economiel, 10 certified June 34 ‘ | to Be a resident of 2 Waal’ Lomth Stren,
or (bases and ahape). prom. tint (Brandi AuiiN.), 9 New Yorke. NY. \@ the Public Admin-
tor, 23 certified March 30 . or of the Cunnie of New York and
Telephone opersior, 83 eetifd, Oct 7 ecntoae Srantig euch other, furkher and Aiffer-
Telephene operator (Housing Authority) 3 ceriiMed Sept. 16 wet rele to the Court mar — jast
Tivint agent srtited June 1B . sie pt che premise
Trackman, 10 cectifled Jan s Ty TESTIMONY. WHERROF, we have
Tran control inepectne, 11 certified “May. iF caent the seal at the Sar
Transcribing typlat, group 1. BL oervied May the said Connly of New York to
Tratteit patrolman, fast namber osriia jereuato alxrt
1 Maret WITNESS, HONORASE JOsEPH A
wise COX. a Surrocel® of our aaid county, at
7 he County of New York, the And day of
yoint, group ®, BY4 certified June 10 5 June, in the year of one Lord 0
ohn cectifind Aci sand’ ning Wundret amd sinty-ane
Watchman, 159 cactifad Avett 17 PHELIP 4. DONA!

Water pian certitind Junin

GRAND CONCOURSE ot 144 ST,

OPEN EVENINGS
Auihactand Chevrolet Doslee

If you want to know what’s happening

to you

to your chances of promotion

to your job

fo your next raise
and similar matters!

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

Here ts the newspaper that

Ing tn civil service, what is happening to the Job you have and

the Job you want,
Make sure you don't miss
scription now,

The price is $4.00. That br

Gervice Leader, Milled with th

You can subscribe on the coupon below:

tells you about what ts happen~

& sing

ings you 52 Issues of the Civil
government job news you want,

issue, Enter your sub-

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street
Mew York 7, New York

T enclose $4.00 (check or money order) for @ year’s subscription
to the Civil Service Leader, Pleaso.enter the name listed belows

(G3.

The Jewel of?
Vest Pocket Radios!

Clerk of the Surrogata’e €

MAGNIFICENT
MINIATURE

WE CARRY
A COMPLETE
LINE OF
G.E, RADIOS

HEINS & BOLET |,

Leading Downtown Dept. Store

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--—

cations can be obtained at the Ape
Pllcations Section of the Depart+
| ment of Personnel, 96 Duane St,
| New York 7, N. ¥.

LEGAL NoTICNS

WIGHAM, REGINALD B—ta
at an Order of Hon. Jowph A.
of the County ot

‘Yorke,
NOTICE le hereby aiven to all” perso
having ctaims against Reginald ®. Wige
ham, late of the County ot New York,
deceasnd, to present the same with vouch:
fry thereof, to the subscriber at hie place
ot transaciing business at the offies of
Marty Krieger Philip Keiewer, Kaye,
bie attorney Ast First ' Street,
Mount Vernoo, New York. on or bators
day of July 1001,
Dated, Mount Yarpou, X, ¥. the 871 day
of December 1060,
Revinald Rastaan Wisham,
Rxveutor.
| HARRY KRIEGER snd PHILIP KRIEGER,
erator,

NOTICE

Bois
ARD | DERI
ANSE 8.
PEYRY. DAVID SAUTONSTALL
A. DRGBY, JK. BLIZABRTH D.
Lixp. LAWRENCE M. Woops, dm,
LAURA SUSAN WOODS, JOHN H

DERBY.
YOU ARE HEREBY CITED To SHOW
the Surrogate’s Court, New

45" Wall Street, “New York 5. Now

Yor not be probated sa the last
Will ‘and Testament, relating to real aod
Dereomal property, of James Lioyd Derby,
decensed, who was at the time of hig

deails s realdent of 19 West 44th Street,

Pounty of New York, New York,

29, 1061
HON. 8. SAMUEE DI FALCO

lerle
(Sew York Surrogate's Seal)

CITATION — P1090 /1060

1 Ov NEW

THE PEOPLE OF THE STA’

Bonole Versa.
HR. Darla, Michael Davis,
Davis, Minna Mayer, James Mayer. Andrew
Mayer, William — Gel
jeer, Stacy Ana Geiger, Ki
Ronald Fucher, Marilyn Blecher,
Bivcher, Daryl Blecher, Stephen Blechar,
Nina Biecher, Margie Spain, Robert $path,
David Gevenberger, Joan Grenndarger Pole
lahook, Wiliam BP, Goldstein, Loule Ry
Gollsiein, Jonathan Green, Pauline Gaines,
Robin Gaines, Richard Gaines, Theodore

Laurie fa" Yocnd
Wendy

Arthur Kahn, individually and a
ee under the Will of Alexander
docrased, Maxwoll R, Weiser ae
frusien under the Will of Alexander
deooased, ‘The Hanover Dank se
frusiea under the Will of Alexander
deceased, Biltmore Auto Parking
4. Miller being the

y Road, 3
thd The Mansver Bak,
ation having is hesd offic
way, New York, N.Y

0 ty of New York,
x on the 18th day
10:30 AM

ne Ci A Sap-
Taso should nat be » owns

}settied and allowed, aud why said
rowaie’s Court should ‘oorove.
* daind March 24, 2001 between

4 of the of said de

for in their patition,
Dated, Au and Sealed. May 13,
HON, $. SAMURL

1961,
DI ALLO

JOSEPH TRACHTMAN
Attorney for Petitioners
GOK axt dtd Sirvet
New York 17, %.¥.

DOWD, KATHEREN. — Yule Xo. P 17804
1001, — CLTATI Poopla of the
arace ot Gad

dont. ‘To Beairion Sheritie,
ARO HEREUY CITED ‘TO SHOW
CAUSE batore the Surrogates Court, Now

Kor County, at Room 04 tn the Hall at

Saly'8, 100%,
tain writing dated January &
n lise bee offered
@idosy Abrame realding

af Now Yor York.
od, Attestod aid Boaled, May 96,
SAMUEL DIFALCO,

Between July 6 and 26 appil- ?
Tuesday, June 27, 1961 CIVIL SERVICE L EA DER Page Thirteen

Be Comfortably C-O-O-L All Summer Long!

Deluxe Acline
AIR CONDITIONER

eM FULL-POWER
: COOLING!

PLUGS INTO 115-VOLT WIRING!

No need for expensive 230-volt rewiring. This powerful, compact
operates on 115 volts, draws only 7.5 omperes—less current than a
toasterl

FITS Almost ANY WINDOW!

Only 26” wide, 15%" high, 16%” deep, Installs easily in standard
double hung or cosement windows—even through the wail,

@ WHISPER-QUIET—no excessive @ FRESH AIR VENTILATION—with
noise to disturb your rest. or without cooling, 2-Speed fan,

@ AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE © REUSABLE AIR FILTER—remove *
CONTROL 10 positions, for dust and most cirborne pollen,
“Setvand-Forgei"’ comfort, keeps home cleaner,

5-YEAR WRITTEN PROTECTION PLAN

on Sealed-in refrigeration mechanism
Buy at the Store with
This sign on the door "Capacity teuted and rated in compliance with EMA standards for Room Air Conditioners CM-1958

SPECIAL PRICES TO CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

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

Page Fourteen civi

L SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, June 27, 1961 ~

~ CORRECTION

By JACK SOLOD

(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitule the views of this newspaper or of any
organization),

ONE OF THE FINE

i-Pay Retirement
T BITS of Civil Se

gisiation e1

vice le
it ate Polic

ding feat s law, saw tt king up all
This ts in toto exact Jaw ht for many

te Correction Officers
ROUGH THE YEARS names of Harry Frit

Harry
associated with t
wards effecting this
ut the support given the
to be desired, Cor
re pioneer
still out in the cold.
ThE CORRECTION Co
Service Employees Associa
ing this law
PLANS HAVE ALREADY
and Means Chairman Fred Pr
Memorandums fr

Dilion, and Ray Marohn have
bill, The
emer

1 the
men gave their
legisiation, I
men at the institr
we find that alt

names in Tection
time and effort to-
forced to admit
on level left much
pugh the correction em-
mn; they are

equer

ployees half-pay me

with the Civil
the task of enact

set up to th the Ways
r in October

lat

to present our bill. |
be

will attached to yol-

uminous data being assomb| in order to favorably present
this legisiation. Chairman Preller's own words we our last meet-
ing, “This time you will certainly get a run for your money.” No
more can be asked of any committee chairman, Assemblyman Bob

Feinberg, a good friend of prison employees, representing the area
of Clinton Prison and Dannemora State Hospital has expressed a
desi introduce this bill, Suitable sponsorship will be entrusted
with this important bill In the State Senate.

THE CORRECTION CONFERENCE delegates must once and
for all make up th ninds in cor June 26-27 that this
must read, “for uniformed personnel in the Department of Correc
tion.” I certainly would like to see all employees in Correction come
under this half-pay retirement after 25 years of service, but the
undeniable fact is that such a law is an impossibility at this time.
At the 1960 legislat all correction employees were included
in the pension bill submitted, but this was lost in the shuffle, The prece-
dent has been established in many uniformed jobs in various state
calling for an earlier retirement because of “hazardous occupatio:

Phe State of New York by pa: ce bill has made the
first break-through this dire pe it will not be
the last

DOUBLE P.S; THE
wardens will sho! make

es ‘

m t in all si

h prisons that two
ual swap and ¢

age locations.

a mu

Mr. & Mrs. Robt. Wilber, Dorothy Brady
Injured In Automobile Accident

(Continued from Page 3) ght arm, fractured ribs and a

art und severe laceration to the fracture i right leg. Mrs
OO Wilber said she had no recollec
Bl Gana ae ast tlon of the accident as it hai

ext pened so fast. Her first awareness

brasions and contusion: asin. wkd) OA kha

rib fractures and possib rey Hospital. Her

back injuries; Mrs. Jos
33, wife of the driver,

friends wil
she

be glad to know
idered out of dan.

ts cor r

ations, fractured arm, although the nature of her in-
3 and fractures of ch that she will be out
s in the right leg; M for a number of

othy A. Brady, 46 of 716 Cl weeks.

Rome York, a Miss Brady Serious
passenger in th machine, SRA
lacerations about the right eye, Scad lon te tcen: aba
fractured ribs, a frictured right

heavy sedation at the

ian and
ver, hospital at-
tendants s it would be several
days before the full extent of her
injuries could be determined, She
probably have to remain
at the hospital much longer than
Bob and Joan Wilber,

weis
ture
log.”
Upon
Confer

and a bad compound frac-
to both bones in the right

their

ence

from the
fi ice-president
Al Killian and second
ident Ray Castle v
Jured co-workers at M

return

view

tal and found the .
ie Sapte If there 1s a fortunate aspect
. d to the situation it is that Bob and
POR: EAE 8S DEEDS 8 Joan had left their five year old
but has fractured left ribs, ger ade
and rear, Those who k wen, With Bear grands
and his has fractured 1: GYEROHAO. ARR 80 8
front and rear, Those who know whe Deemally: Senne
Bob and his sunny disposition pose acme Bap acpi bps

was spared a horrible experience
The other two men Involved in
the accdient are considered to be

will be glad to know that ow
of this discomfort, he

side
s his bright

cheerful self. He says he feels ex." are co ‘to b
treme pain only when he laughs,| * {#!* condition by hospital auth.
Since Bob has such a bright dis-| °Ue®

By the time this appears in The
Leader, {t ts expected that Bob
and Joan will have returned home.
. Their address is RD. 1, Rome,
to be a
a tew New York. However, tt 1s expected
that Miss Brady must remain at
Mercy Hospital for several weeks

position, laughing ts
condition, ao it can be
is operating under a sev
cap. However, he expects
out of the hospital wit
days

A visit to Joan Wilber found
her tn good condition, Her facial
end head injuries were relatively!
Minor, but she has @ fractured!

a normal

Pass Your copy of The Leader
on to & Non-member

BROOKLYN STATE DINNER— chiettains at the recent Brooklyn State Hospital instal-

lation dinner take time out to pose for the photographer, Seated,(I-r): Josephine Davila, secretary;

Norma Thomas, representing clerica
ing attendant

William J, Cunningham, president; Josephine Bolus, represent~
Catherine Colette, second vice pr -sident; Mary Bussing, representing dining room,

Back row, (l-r): Eugene Singer, Board of Direc ors representing semi-professional; Sol Heckelmen,

proxy for Maurice Portnoy, representing professional; Paul

Lepelletier, representing shops;

Jack

Bonner, representing O.T. & R.T.; Bernard Dikeman, treasurer; Albert J. Traynor, first vice prest-
dent; Emil Impresa, delegate. Attorney Paul O'Dwyer was the installing officer, and The Leader

editor, Paul Kyer, was toastmaster,

Eligibles on

PRON ATION
oO, ®

merman, ©, ¥

EXAMINER l

1 1 ' ‘
; H ta I ‘ ,
Mae at NC te: ‘
figdal, W., Data ; :
Te, tiktyn i
Coben, 7, Biya vy
« stare! ‘ me, Lo, Kem
THORITY s kima” Dy, sere
Cire Villy
I. Vaile Gaie
A tate “i
A muitaln si
; 1 a “Pitohing th
’ ‘
M., "Alonny

Metro Public | Soivicn
Installs New Officers

phone, John L. K adminis-
Bervice | tration, Biagio Patrenicola; power
| Ethel M. Galloway; utility ac-

The Metropolitan Public Serv-

lee chapter of the Ci

Employees Association held its an-

z: counting, Lilian Montag; general
nual installation dinner at the| engineering, Gerard A. Maher: |
Hotel Taft in New York City | rajlroad and transportation, Ama

ear

this month, lia King; and motor cai
The Chapter was welcomed by | dred Egeler

Vincent Lopes and his orchestra,| The new President, Joseph Holt
Ben Sherman, the New York| did not attend because if iliness

City Pield Representat and was installed in absentia

ed @ recently elected Harold L.

rler, Mil-

install.
officers, |

Herzstein, civil serv-

who are as follows fee attorney, spoke briefly on the |
President, Joseph F, Holt; vice | contribution of the civil service to
President, Kenneth A. Valentine; | the concept of a paid retirement}

secrotary, Antoinette Yacovone;
treasurer Nathan L. Elgot

Elected to the executive councll
were

for everybody. Joseph Soffer, a
motor vehicle examiner, of Albany
was the master of ceremonies, and
exeoutive, public relations,| was well received for his witty
water, hearing, counscl and tele-! stories,

tate and County Lists

ala
wall

RAPIER (1

ww)
ARTMENTAL

SANTTARY

AIDE

19, P a

MeCormiel
Cadel,»
Fins

wW r
Hin
Ral

4
3

A. Suiterles, G.. Tannerevi
Ww. Valier, iB, Mubtletowa
v, Ming mM .
Brown, ‘Ay Bklya

SENIOR MELOY
tN

5
‘
6.

*
¥
40
1
HY
1.

th, Me
46 Weckuns 4 Wires Mle
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

the EASY

HG Administrative Asst. $4.
‘I B Accountant & Auditor $4.00

DD Apprentice 4th Class
Me $3.00| (C1) Men Hendler

CO Ante Mechinist

$3.00 Heolth

& 3rd Closs

jevetor Operator

6 Chemist Oo
OC. 5.Arith ral
{ oc DC Petretmen
iy a i Petretmen Tests In All
Q States
o Oo
ployment Insurance) $4.00 B
O Clerk, Gs 1-4 $3.00 |
| Gcterk, nye. 33.00/65
me ie) fo cs 31. ;50,| Cl Postel Clerk te Charge
' Foreman Hh
! a CD Postmaster, Tst, and
a
ia}
Oo

o
Employment Interviewer $4.00) C]
Federal Service Entrance oO
$3.00 |0

34,00
# $4.00 |
) ia] $4.00) Real Estote Broker
G O Refrigeration License $3.50
} DH. S. Diploma Tests

‘ing Physical $1.1
CD) Hespital Attendant 3
di

ooo

Sr. Clk, Supervis
Clerk NYC

Entr T
Tl How to Study

Office Scheme:
0 Home Study Course for

Civil Service Jobs $4.95

o
oO
ia]
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p
"lo
4
fal
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$2.00

Substitute

Tuesday, June 27, 1961
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST

PASS HIGH
Sm ARCO WAY

Peg. 2 Att Depsty Clerk —$4.00/r) tibrerien __$4.00

1 Mechenicet Engr, ——_$4.00
ochon! ee
(0 Aste Enginemon $4.00] [) Meter Atfendent $9.00
$4.00|[) Meter Veh. Oper. $4.00

D Ante Meche see] eter vee eee
1D Ass't Foremen ae
deacon i naa

Office Worker By CO Olt Berner Instotier $4.00

jeeper
Cl] Office Mechine Oper, $4.00
(CD Bridge & Tunnel Officer $4.00 <M ‘Attes $4.00

jimester, 4th Class zy 00
for Army Texts $3.00

$4.00
$200 | Cy Rurel Mell Cerrier ....$3.00
00
0

= $4.1
Clerk NYS $4.00

Storekeeper GS 1-7 ___$4.00
Structure Meintoiner —$4.00

N.Y.C. Needs 19 Housing
Firemen; July Filing Set

A New York City examination) 1, 1940, in accordance with See- cent mark is passing. Each suc-
for housing fireman will open July tion 243 of Militery Law, can be cessful candidate will be required
6. At present there are 19 yacan-| deducted from an applicant's ac- to pass a medical and physical
cles. The test Is tentatively sched- tual age. examination, At the time of ine
uled for Sept. 3. A practical, oral and written vestigation {t will be necessary to

Salary range for housing fire- ‘est will be given, and a 70 per- show proof of age.
man {s $3,800 to $4,880, Promo-|
tional opportunities are to assist-|

sane ae Ae we DON, on Nutritionist Filing Opens
taperintenaect we s7000 wez0e July 6; Pays from $4,850

six months experience, —_full-
time, in housing fireman work is Filing for City nutitionist exam or welfare agency, or in conduct-
required for x male to be eligible Will open July 6 through July 26. ing adult education programs in
to take the test. Or, not less than The test Gate is tentatively set food and nutrition study Or, fall
three months experience plus six for Oct, 11. There are eight va- time work as a dietitian in a dinie
months related education, or not Cancies existing in the Depariment or teaching dietetics in an ap-
less than one year of related edu- Of Health st a salary range of proved hospital
cation. $4,850 to 96,290. ‘The promotional opportunities

An applicant must not be more hepa er aRiie can ahd jopen to @ nutritionist are to su-
than 655-years-old on the day of i pervising nutritionist at $5,750 to
application. Application are ‘°C 40° Mline Is 84 $7,190, and to prinelpal nutrition
available at the Dept. of Person-| Candidates must have # bacca- ist at a salary range of $6,780 to
hel, 97 Duane St, New York 7,|™urente degree with major in| 2.350,
N, ¥., in person or by mail, food and nutrition or a master's

Allowances on age will be made
| to disabled and non-disabled war
\¥ terans as defined in the Civil
Service Law, Section 85.

Military duty subsequent to July

Just Out®

A 70 per cent mark on the test

| degree in nutrition whieh includes | wit be required to pass the writ
ten test, and » similar grade is
the oral examina-

18 semester points in nutrition in
sraduate or undergraduate work.| necessary for
Or, two years full-time experi- | tion,

ence as # nutritionist in a health

oxEoo PrPMan
Also Megiuner and

ind it’s
Here!

ounsel Unit
olf Outing

The 25th annual golf outing,|| “steso F¥rinG, NOORKERTING.
luncheon and dinner of the COMPTOMETKY, CLERICAL
EXCLUSIVE | Brooklyn Manhattan Trial Coun-|| DAT{_ASTER BUSINESS: EVEXING
| sel Assn,, will be held on June 29
at the Huntington Crescent Club, |
Huntington, N. ¥ | ae Se fon
C i o jes apog
be The one-day program includes|| scupote te at VOROUGHS

golf, use of the pool, luncheon,
tennis, dinner, and presentation | =
jof awards to winners of events
scheduled for the day |
Emile Z. Berman, president, 1s
also chairman of the Golf and
| Dinner Committee, aided by Fred-

Civil Service Coaching

CUE StatePederal & rv Yyeane

P. O. CLERK-CARRIER
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA

1961 Thinline
AIR CONDITIONER

erick M. Garfield, co-chairma
and Richard W, Hannah, golf
chairman, Reservations are avall-

able through Eugene F. Kerwin
executive secretary, 657 Supreme
Court Bidg., Brooklyn 1, N, Y.

[ 1BM TESTS | —

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hifensive Key anch ead Tab Equivalency
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Monro School of Business for personal satisfaction
mt Ave, & Bostoa td

Na Mh anes Class Tues, & Thurs. at €:30
Write or Phone for Informatian

HIGH SPEED

i | Eastern School AL 4-5029
rer + Physical Test DICTATION CLASSES 721 Broadway N.¥. 3 (at 8 St.)
Preperation . + ++$1.00] & wry Estercement ALL syermay Saeslicaiclig do tnve'shont int wae
1) Laborer Written Test $2.00| Agent M (AVEN NIGHTLY School Equivalency clags
D Law Enforcement Post 1) Vee. Spell end Full-Yoat Bardon At Me Kaira gu wont Name «
dicated! Grammer ___ $1.50 papa ia ey Lane Ae ceeding Cemroeme ;
0) Wer Service Scholar ia: sacle a eae 5 W. 45th $11 H] Aste :
"7 ae Ps eae a | writen. LT. 1.0270 MOD: incranseresens ve... Lt
$4.00 oat
You Will Receive an Invaluable Sees
1 New Arco “Ouiline Chart of

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON |

45c for 24 hour special delivery
C.0,D.'s 206 erire

LEADER BOOK STORE

97 Duane St, Now York 7, N. Y.

Please yond copier of book checked above,
Venclose check or money order fer $—__

PROMO vasicccecnssvscvane eeeedenecerecerereners
Address ..ee..e5

ery +» Sate......+
le sso to inclide 3% Salon Ton

UN cae canen

THIRD AVENUE
40th Street

| New York City

CALL MU, 3-3616
FOR YOUR
LOW, LOW PRICE

=<)

‘SCHOOL DIRECTORY

BUSINESS SCHOO!

SUKINEME SCHOOL, 128 W. 2264 Sew York chix, UN. 43870.

01.80 fer Cine Rexervation.

00 = Tex Mie.
COMBINATION
eed

MONROE SCHOOL—IBM COURSES Haru, 7k, Viet, SMGAR

exiichboard, typing, Day aod Kve Classen
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SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS

Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, June 27, 1961

Central Conference Meets

At Massena; Plans Ahead

MASSENA, June 26 — The Central New York Conference had its 1961 Annual Meet-
ing at Schine Inn at Massena last week. CSEA Chapters which acted as hosts were Potsdam
State Teachers College, St. Lawrence State Hospital, Ray Brook and St. Lawrence County

Chapters.
The a were delighted |
with the arrangeme made for

thelr sessions and w oud tn
their praise of the wonderful ac-
commodations and excellent
meals. A pre-confer highlight
was the trip Saturday morning to
visit the Eisenhower Locks of the
St. Lawrence Seaway, the Power
Project and the new State Park.

Delegates to the Central New
York Conference held their mee!
ing in the Grasse Room of the
Bohine Inn w onference Presi~

dent Florence A. Drew id
ing officer,

Pinal oom reports were
made by committee ct AY

report of the Balloting Commi
gave the followin Its for offi
cers for the 19 . Presi-
dent, Florence A, Drew, Bingham.
ton; First Vice-President, Edw

Limner, Willard; Second Vi
President, Tom Ranger acu
Secretary, Gertrude White, aMrey
and Treasurer, Irma German
Rome, |

‘The Centra’
Workshop met
Suite with 8, Sam
the chair, Feature

York County
¢. Lawrence |
y in

at this |

session was Vincent
Kirsch of aM. ik was
extremely ng and instru

tive and held the interest and at-|
tention of all the delegates }

A highlight of this session was
the election of officers for 196:
1962. All current office holders
were re-elected. These include 8.
Samuel Borelly, Utica, President
Kenneth Hulbert, John:
Vice-President and Mar
Ogdensburg, Secre

At the Jol
groups, Mrs,
presided. The
Francis M. Ca.
fleld represe
F. Peily, Pr

was

gel, State Treasurer, who graci-
filled the position of Master
of Ceremonies when Mr, Melvin A.
Perns, State Veterans Counselor
was unable to a because of
illness, Mr. Wenzel gave an ex-
cellent performance, He had a

light touch and he kept the meet-
ing going at a fast pace. Invoca-
tion a:
Re

iction were given by
érend Mooney, Cath Chap-
in at St. Lawrence State Hos-
|

pit

Zuests

Among guests attending
were the three fleld represe
tives of the C
area, J, Ambrose Donnelly, Ben-
in L. Roberts and Patrick G.
rs. Association Officers pres-

Rog
ent were President Joseph F. Felly

and Mrs. Feily, F
dent Albert C, K
Killian,
Raymond G. Castel and Mrs.
Castle, Third Vice-President Ver-

st Vice-Prast-

non A, Tapper and Fifth Vice-/

President Claude R. Rowell and
Mrs, Rowell; Secretary Charlotte
M. Clapper and Treasurer Theo-
dore C. Wen: Miss Virginia
Leathem, former Social Chairman
was cordially greeted by her ma
friends In the Central Conference
area. Also in attendance was
Francis M. Casey, Stipervisor of
Pield Representatives, Solomon
Bendet, Chairman of the Metro-
politan Confernce and Miss Hazel
Abrams, Immediate past-president
of the Capital District Conference,
as well as William Conboy and

| John Devlin of Ter Bush & Powell
| Insu ¢, and Paul Kyer, editor
¢ Leader,

Future Plans

One of the key reports presented
and approved was that of the
ng Committee, Meeting

dates and places for 1961-1962 were

-| presented and adopted as follows.

cent activities of the A:
Fine Banquet

‘The banquet in the evening was
a delight and showed ey
very careful p
Graveline and Emmett Durr, the
Co-Chairmen, Featured speaker of
the evening was the Honorable|

1. Qu

(Pall) Meeting, Sat-
September 16, 1961 in The

Rome, New York with
Fort Stanwix Chapter of Rome
State School as host Second

urday, February 10, 1961 at Hotel
Syracuse Country House, Exit 36

in and Mrs}
Second Vice - President |

will be celebrating ite 25th anni-

versary. 3. Third Quarterly
(Spring) Meeting, Saturday, April
14, 1962 (tentative dat Bing

hamton, New York. Co-host
Binghamton and Elmira Chapters.
4, Annual Meeting, Saturday, June
16, 1962 (tentative date), Ithaca,

New York, Co-hosts Willard State
Hospital and Tompkins County
Chapters.

Tt ts the hope of the Cent
New York Conference and Coun
Workshop that the publication o!
these dates one year in advar
will prevent confi
with other Confei e

‘The sootal activities of the
ference were conducted by Ct
man Marion W: assisted by
Dexheimer, Bi
anna Stenglein,
German, Rome
Marcy and Joseph Mahan:
onta

Active committee men from the
host chapters were Harold Conant,
President and Victor Minott!, Pots-
dam State Teachers College: John
E. Graveline, Fred Kotz and Marty
Douglas, St. Lawrence State Hos-
pital Chapter; Leo La Beau, Presi
dent, Marion Murray and Mary
|Manning, St. Lawrence County
Chapter and Emmett J. Durr
President, Eunice Cross and Rose
Johnson, Ray Brook Chapter,
| In all respects but one this
|Annual Meeting of the Central
|Conterence and Workshop was
highly successful, With deep re
@ret the delegates learned Sat-
| urday that three of theloy:

nees

qnemi-
bers were involved tn

autom

ning while on their way Join
the delegates. Robert C. Wilber,
President of Fort Stanwix Chap-
ter, Rome State School, his wife,
Mrs, John Wilber and Miss

Dorothy A. Brady, also of Rome
State School, confined to
Mercy Hospital, Watertown, New
| ¥ork, following & collision, near
| Watertown with another vehicle
Because of communication diffi
cultles, only the bare outline of
the accident was available to dele-
gates. (A more complete and later
report is contained

were

meetings

in another!

fat the intersection of New York| column). Delegates signed cards of

Town & County
News Roundup

2 PUM

Laas

POLICE CHIEF RETIRES—tn the above picture Clar-

ence Evans, center, presents a gift to retiring police chief, Edward
J. Curtin, a director of the Watertown chapter, Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, for ten years. Mr. Evans is president of the
Jefferson county chapter, C.$.A. At the right is Chief Earl 8.
Sweitzer, Lancaster, principal speaker at the Curtin retirement

dinner,

Monroe County CSEA
Re-Elects McFee

(From Leader Correspondent)

ROCHESTER, June 26 — Mrs.
Ruth MoFee has been reelected
president of the Monroe County
Civil Serviee Employees Associa-|
tion for @ one-year term. Garitt Vanderschaaf of Circle-

Shoe and other officers were In-/| ville; two sisters, and 12 grand-
stalled at the association’s annual | children,
spring plonic here last Tuesday in
the Party House. Mrs. McPee has
been president since 1956.

Some 200 members of the asso-
clation attended the affair. Others
| installed were:

Vincent Alessi, first vice presi-
dent, county; John Parks, second
vice presidnt, county; Murray
Sherwood, third vice preside
city; Gerard Fess, secretary, city

welfare commissioner. His death
came the day following the City of
Newburgh vote to consolidate with
the Orange County Welfare Dept.
This move had been a goal of Mr.
Simon's.

Mr, Simon {s survived by his
wife; four daughters, Mrs, G,
Elmer Gregory and Mrs. 8, Peter
Roll, both of Goshen; Mrs. Joseph
Vandermark of Itisville, and Mra.

Syracuse Elects
Margaret Obrist

(From Leader Correspondent)

SYRACUSE, June 26 — Marga-
ret R. Obrist, secretary to Assist-
ant State Industrial Commissioner
Frank Costello, is the new presl-
dent of the yracuse Chapter,

Civil Service Employees Associa
Alma Muhs, corresponding secre-|

ity: ing Renshaw, | oo
city; Wilhelmine Renshaw, |“ ‘she succeeds Peter B. Volmes,
county; Victor Clum,

"|public relations director for the
arms, city; Jean Lip-| state College of Forestry at Syra-
city; Eleanor Jones, cuse University.
delegate, county; Florence Oliver.) ‘giection of Miss Obrist and
atlernate delegate county other officers was announced at
| Directors from the county the chapter's annual dinner June
stalled were: 20 at Raphael's Restaurant near

Wilbert Snider, Charles Haight,| Syracuse. More than 300 chapter
| Francis Flagg, Mark Hodder and| members and guests attended the
William Hudson. dinner,

treasurer,

in-

Vernor M. Ingram, Assemblyman | state ‘Thruway and Interstate @1.| condolence and these were sent to

from Potsdam, Mr, Ingram urged | Host 1s Syracuse Chapter which |Merey Hospital in Watertown,
the Civil Service members to

broaden their interests into flelds|
beyond thelr customary activities.
He atressed the importance of
having w public image of people
who are vitally concerned with
the welfare and activities of all
citizens.

The Honorable Ma Leh-

man, Administrative Officer of the

Clty of New York spoke briefly, He

was warmly by the entire

group who welcomed the return of

an old friend. Dr. Herman B

Snow, Director, St, Lawrence State |
and Joseph F, Feily, * ih

President of the CSEA, spoke| til Ht

briefly. Mr. Feily also co wl i

the installation of officers HH i

Toastmaster was Theodore Wen- at

GREEN HAVEN KCs— sonn o'netity, rat McNamara,
David Gardiner and Connie Rush, (1-r), correction officers at Green
Haven Prison, have just completed the exemplification of the Fourth
Degree, Knights of Columbus, and Connie Rush was just elected
Grand Knight of St, Mary's Council No, 4065, Fishkill, N.¥,, when

ebtelsed ef The Leader

store, 97 Deane Street, New
York 7, M. Y. Phi

Directors representing the city
installed were:

May Cohen, Carl Momano, Mary
Crilly and Herbert Zollwog.

Fred Herman, city personnel
director, was toastmaser for As-
semblyman Paul B, Hanks Jr.,
who was unable to attend. Alma
Muhs was general chairman,

Jerome A. Simon,
Orange Welfare
Dept. Chief, Dies

Orange County Welfare Com-
missioner Jerome A, Simon, 64,
died recently, He was commis-
sioner for the past 15 years and in
the Welfare Dept. since 1932
Approximately 300 County ofi-
cials and political leaders, in ad-
dition to family and friends, at-
tended his funeral at Plains
Cemetery, Otisville, N. ¥.

The late Mr. Simon was an
American Legion officer 35 years
and an honorary member of the
Otisville Fire Dept.

A week prior to suffering his
fatal heart attack, Mr. Simon had
announced his eandidacy for re-

this photograph was snapped, All are CSEA members,

nomination for @ sixth term as

Other 1961-63 officers are:
John R. Riley, first vice president;
Mra. Helen M. Hanley, second vice
president; Raymond Fields, third
vice president; Miss Agnes M,
Weller reelected secretary; Miss
Ida C. Meltzer, reelected treas-
urer, and Miss Doris LeFever, re-
elected executive secretary, A to-
tal of 763 votes were cast, Seven
were blank and three voided.

Sliver Anniversary

Thomas W. Ranger, chairman
of the Board of Tellers, said names
of department representatives for
the 32 local state departments,
agencies and institutions will be
announced later, Other members
of the Board of Tellers are James
Solinsk!, Charles elnik and Mrs.
Hazel C, Ranger (wife of the
chairman

At the dinner, Mr. Volmes also
presented his annual report, out-
Mining the chapter's activities for
the last year,

He also announced that the
chapter's Silver Anniversary dine
ner dance will be held Feb. 10,
1962 in the Hotel Syracuse Coun-
try House,

Pas Your copy of The Leader
on te » Non-member

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