Civil Service Leader, 1961 July 4

Serwice |

F HEWRY GALPIN
: P © DRAWER 125
CAPITOL STATION
ALBANY I NY
Weekly for Public aver
Vol. XXII, No. 48 Tuesday, July 4, 1961 Prie mn

Eligible

Lists

See Page 14

Business Concern Over
Ogdenburg Plan For
Safety Officers Grows

(From Leader Correspondent)

OGDENSBURG, July 3—The drive by Mayor Francis B.
Burns to make hybrids out of Ogdensburg firemen ts ap-
parently being impeded by mounting concern over the possi-
bility of increased fire insurance rates, if the plan ultimately
becomes effective,
On the surface, at least, the! recent years, told the Common
Mayor remains adamant in his| Council he needs six more full
course; one sharply criticized by time police patrolmen for efficient

Joseph FP. Feily, president of the | operation.
95,000—member Civil Service Em- | Currently there are 20 men in
ployees Aasn., among others. the Police Department and 31 in

‘The Burns plan, originally one
of fire and police personnel con. |
solidation, has now been watered

the Fire Department.
Mayor Burns said today that
his “safety officers” plan would

down to effect firemen only in a | promote efficiency in both depart-
future central station, entirely ments. He ts said to base his

separate from police headquarters. |

Concern on Fire Rates |
Tt was known here today, on the
eve of projected implimentation
of the Burns plan through estab-
Ushment of a new civit service
eategory—safety officer titles for
future firemen—that businessmen
‘and at least one former city official
are trying to determine the impact
of fire rates for the city if the
program materializes,

reasoning on the fact that both
the St. Lawrence State Hospital
and the Ogdensburg Bridge and
Port Authority employ security
officers who do both police and
fire work.

‘Thus far, there has been no in-
dication that the Ogdensburg City
Council would support the Burns
plan,

Feily Kills Report
He Is Candidate

For Albany Mayor

ALBANY, July 3—Reports in an
Albany newspaper last week that
Joseph F. Feily, president of the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion, was being considered as the
leading candidate on the GOP
ticket for the mayorality election
here this November were said by
Mr, Fetly to have “no basis what-
soever.”

Mr. Feily declared “In view of
the recent news story carried in
the press I feel it necessary to
make the following statement. No
one has approached me from Lad |
source requesting me to seek any|
city office,

“No one is authorized to
on my behalf. I am not, nor will
be under any circumstances a)
candidate for any city office,” Mr. |
Felly said.

“I should like to make It clear
} to everyone,” said Mr, Felly, “that
my time 4s fully occupled between |
my responsibilities In my job in
the State Tax Department and my
responsibilities as president of the
95,000-member Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn.”

ALBANY, July 3 — New

effect.

State Will Pay
Up To $600 For

Moving Expense

State regulations providing up

to $600 in moving expenses for State employees are now in

The announcement, made by Governor Rockefeller’s

Budget Director, T. Norman Hurd, chalks up another gain
for the Civil Servce Employeees Assn., which conducted a
long campaign to win this benefit.

Mr. Hurd said the regulations
would “implement an important! as q deterrent to employees ac-

Phase of Governor Rockefeller’s cepting transfers and, in some

| progressive program to facilitate

‘eases, even promotions.

transfer and promotion of Biate ‘The Budget Director, in releas-
employees.” | Ing the regulations, said “It is mn-
What Is Provided ticipated that this new employee
‘The main provision of the new. benefit will prove of value both to
gulations are: | the employee and to the state.
1, Reimbursement of up to $600 “Will Help State’
for any one move. “Tt should,” he said, “eliminate
2. ‘The move must be at least 35 moving expenses as a factor In
miles for the employee to be elig-| willingness to accept a transfer
ible. or promotion, and thereby, con-

re

3. An employee will be relm-
bursed for the actual cost of mov-
ing his household goods and per-
sonal effects up to a weight of

tribute to State efficiency through
retention and advancement of
capable and experienced person-
nel.”

Rate changes in municipall-
ties come through the New York
State Fire Rating Organization,
with headquarters in Syracuse
This tight-lipped group seldom
gives advance warning of rate
ohanges, elther up or down, and

ordinarily acts only after a change
is indicated through some official RIVERHEAD, July 3—The employee study affecting 2,800

action In a community, Suffolk County workers is nearing completion of its first

The open opposition of Mr.|phase—the establishment of job classifications. The second
Felly to the Burns “safety officer” | stage of the project will be to establish a new county salary
Program has had the effect of en- | schedule.
couraging fire and police officers,| In progress since February, the! lines. “One {s to create some in-
along with other CSEA members, | twin studies are being conducted ternal consistency in the salary

‘Suffulk Classification
Study Nears End; New
Salary Schedule Next

(From Leader Correspondent)

8,000 pounds, | ‘The regulations went into effect
4. Reimbursement will be grant-) July 1 and benefit those state
| ed for one-half the cost of pack-| workers who are required to move
|ing and unpacking household because of a change in their offi-
goods, | clal station.
5, Reimbursement also will be Authorization for the new pro.
made for necessary storage costs. gram was voted by the 1961 leg-
6. The employes will receive islature, Under the law, State em-
eight cents a mile in leu of trans-| pioyees who are transferred or
portation costs for himself and reassigned for the convenience of
his family, | the State become eligible for re-
In the past, state employees Who {mbursement for expenses of mov~
moved as @ result of @ transfer,!ing their household goods and
reassignment orpromotion suf-) personal effects, and for the trans-
fered an out of pocket loss for) portation to the new place of res-

to step up thelr attack on the by the Suffolk County Civil Ser-
plan. | vice Commission ,under the di-
Council View Unknown | tection of David Zaron, executive
OMclals of the police depart-| director. He ts being assisted by

ment, headed by Chief Leo P. | Several personnel technicians.
Le Beau, are reportedly opposed Zaron said that when his group
using future iter a dart veil concludes {ts study of job classifi-

olicemen. Chict | cations shortly, discussions would
7 Tie: ae es dt begin with department heads.

Afterwards employees would be
notified of their new grades and
provision made for an appeals
board.

Agency Elects Meanwhile, Zaron sald, he hoped
to complete, by the fall, in time

J.J. Donnelly for the writing of the 1962 county

James J. Donnelly, chief of | puaget, a final salary schedule

Bureau Surplus Foods, State OMce | ang overall cost figures. The com-
of General Services, Albany, has mission, he noted, is currently
been elected chairman of the | attempting to get salary data from
Northeastern States Association of | yarious municipal units,
Direct Distribution Ageneles. The| “There are two major consid-
area is comprised of 13 states ex-| erations,” Zaron sald, in discuss-
tending from Maine to West Vir-|ing the drawing of new salary
ginia,

The organization has the ‘|

sponsibility of distributing surplus) Gey, Thanked for
foods to needy families, charitable | Extra Holiday

institutions and summer camps.

In his new position, Mr. Don-| In behalf of State employees,
nelly will direct the exchange of | Joseph F. Felly, president of the
information on problems effecting | Civil Service Employees Assmn., has
the food distribution program and | expressed thanks to Gov. Nelson
Will act as lUalson between the) A. Rockefeller for the extra holl-
thirtoon states and the Federal|day granted employees this woelt,

Government, Binge July 4 fell on » Tuesday,

Interstate Food

Mr. Donnelly has been in charge
of the New York State program
since 1957.

Governor Rookefeller gave state
workers a fullor weekend by also
declaring Monday # holiday.

scale and a relationship from one
(Continued on Page 14)

thelr moving and travel expenses.
Often, these moving costs acted

|

Binghamton W

BINGHAMTON, July 3 —
home law that forbids city em)

‘The move is being proposed by
| Mayor John J. Burns and the
| Municipal Civil Service Commis-
| slon.

| ‘The council has rejected two
similar proposals in the past,

John W. Lounsberry, commis-
sion chairman, has said strict en-
forcement of the residency law
has proved impossible in the case
of nurses at Binghamton General
Hospital.

Mayor Burns said the live-in-
town law has been # major head-
ache for the elty and its Civil
Service Commission.

ploy people who live in the city,

to live in the olty while they are
Working for the glty,” the mayor
sald.

‘There are a few exceptions to

“The law says we have to em-|

and that they have to continue)

ill Try Again

To Change Residence Law

A move to relax the stay-at-
poyees to live outside of Bing-

hamton is being considered by City Council.

|
ing the city engineer and the

pathologist at General Hospital,

| “The Civil Service Commission

has been in the position for sev-
(Continued on Page 14)

eel
|Resolutions Due
|For South, Conf.

The Resolutions Committee of
the Southern Conference would
like all chapters to submit thelr
resolutions before the deadline
date of July 14th. Resolutions
may be submitted to Vincent Di-
| Russo, Chairman, CSEA Resolu-
“on Committes, Box 4, New
Hampton, New York or Robert
Wood, Co-Chairman, Box 905,

idence.
Employees promoted to an ad-
(Continued on Page 14)

Non-Teaching Aides

Now Denied Raise
(From Leader Correspondent)
BUFFALO, July 3—There are

sad days ahead for non-teaching

employees—approximately 450 of
them—of the Kenmore-Town of

Tonawanda schools.
Approximately 900 teachers are

to get 3% wage increases, But,

after see-sawing on the issue, the

Board of Education has decided

the non-teaching employees will

not get a general pay boost,

Schools Supt. Carl W. Balsch,
who after criticism had indicated
& pay rise was in prospect, reveal~
ed the Board of Education has
decided the increases will go only
to teachers,

Ho declared in a letter to cus-
secretaries and cafeteria
workers that the board agreed “n+
equities” may exist in pay sched-
ules, He sald a study of the

the law, the mayor Noted, LICIUd~ peepee

RD. No. 1, Yorktown Heights, New
York,

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEA

IN CITY CIVIL SERVICE

By JOE DEASY, JR.

Youth Jobs

The U. 8S. Labor Department
has announced that it is making
available leaflets to guide teen-
agers seeking summer employ-
ment, The job market, this sum-
mer, the department pointed out
will be less fruitful than in the
past. The leaflet, however, men-
tions some areas where employ-
ment 1s possible. Copies may be
obtained from the Burea of Labor

Standards, U. 8. Labor Dept,
‘Washington, 25, D .C.

see
Fire Eda

A specially designed and equip-
ped apparatus has been placed in
service by the Fire Department's
Bureau of Public Information and
Education, Equipped with fixed
and portable sound equipment,
the unit will respond to the area
of fatal or unusual fires, sites of
special fire prevention, education-
‘al, and inpectional campaigns as
well as other special activities as
required

see

At Convention

Herbert 8. Bauch, president of
Terminal Employees Local 832,
the city’s largest clerical union,
Jeft on Friday to attend » union
convention in Florida, Mr, Bauch
is expected to be away from the
Jocal scene for the next two weeks,
Bisie A. Knight, the highest rank-
ing elected woman officer in her
international and the local’
president will take over the local
duties of Mr. Bauch, She will be
assisted by fleld representatives
Kay O'Brien and Fred Castigiione,
Members of the local may call the
Jocal’s telephone number, CAnal
6-4023, which will continue to
operate on # 24 hour basis.

eee

Swim Lessons

‘The Brooklyn Tech H, 8. Com-
munity Center swimming pool will
open for the summer season on
July 5, Albert M. Fischer, teacher-
in-charge, announced today, The
center's pool will be open through
the month of August and classes
for beginners in swimming will be
conducted by licensed Board of
Education personnel. Men and
women, 18 years of age and over,
ure welcome to join and business
firms and other organizations
may join on a group basis, Civil
Service employees are entitled to
& special discount fee,

Police Strength

Due to the new policy of con-
tinuous filing for patrolmen, the
New York City Police Department
de now only 464 members short of
the authorized strength, Mayor
Robert Wagner revealed this
week. The department loses about
2,000 men annually through resig-
nations, retirements, deaths and
@ismissals, Recruiting is now go-
ing on throughout the metropoli-
tan area and Commissioner Mich-
sel J, Murphy pointed out: "We
are interested in attracting quall-
fied men from anywhere in the
state or nation,”

Eur

| Association. Terms in the UFOA istered in the Btate can be ap-
| are for three years, with one third! pointed pending the receipt of

Morris Heads
Armory Unit
Officer List

The Capital Distriet Armory

Scholarship Awards
Mayor Wagner, last

week,

Tuesday, July 4, 1961

Your Public

Relations IQ

awarded 130 college scholarships
to members of the Police Depart-
ment. The scholarships, in two
groups, were given by both the
Baruch School program of the

Employees chapter, Civil Service
Employees Asociation, held its
annual meeting June 8 at the
State rifle range, Guilderland.
| The following officers were elected

Treen

(Mr, Margolin ts an adjunct prof:
York University School of Public

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

ee ses Corer

jessor of public relations in the New
Administration.)

Police Academy and other metro- for the coming year:

politan aren schools of higher President Raymond Morris; vice
education. Most of the recipients president, Charles Shatiey; and
will study for Bachelor's degrees secrentrtary - treasurer, Willard
in Applied Science with » special-| Nathaway—all of the Schenectady
jaation in Police Science. To date,| armory. Delegate, Edward Ginter,
under the scholarship program,| New Scotland Ave, Armony, Al-
265 degrees have been awarded by pany; and alternate Milton Netha-
City College, 15 of which were way, Amsterdam Armony.

Office countless millions of dollars,
State Civil Service Commas | neteaing one item of $30,000,000
establishment of annual achieve-|a year on a single mail canying
ment awards for outstanding civil contract!

service performance. ‘The others included » diplomat,
Such swards would be g00d an atomic scientist, an economist,
public relations for all civil service. 9 sclentifie researcher and a pri-
Tt would stimulate morale and! son warden, At a dinner ench re

help in recruiting, It would add ceived desk ornaments engraved
dignity end stature to civil service, with their names and decorated

‘We strongly recommend to hl

Masters. Following the meeting, # steak
i dinner was prepared end served
Retiring by the employees of the Washing-

Mate Henry J. Lussen of 75-24
Furmanyille Ave, Middle Village
has retired from his duties as
mate aboard the Departmen of
Marine and
Aviation's  fer-
ryboat, the
Gold Star Mo-
ther. During his |
54 years of ser- ©
vies aboard
Staten Island- %
Manhattan fer-
ries the 78-year
old mate re-_
ceived three de- |
partmental ci-
tation for his work and ts cred-
ited with the rescue of a would-
be woman suicide near the Sta-
tue of Liberty. After reaching the
mandatory retiring age of 70, he
successfully passed the annual
physical. examination, In addition
to his duties as mate he also holds
& special Coast Guard license and
ta & special police oMcer.

ee 6
Art Museum

‘The Metropolitan Museum of Art
js again open tothe public seven
days m week, The Museum had
been forced to close one day &
week in July 1959 because of lack
of funds for additional attend-
ants, The City has now provided
the additional funds for the seven
day operation, The Cloisters, a
branch of the Museum, will re-
main closed on Monday's how-
ever,

New Deputy PC
Police Commissioner Michael J.
Murphy has sworn in Lawrence
W. Pierce as Deputy Police Com-
misioner in charge of the depart-
ments’s youth program, The 36-
year old former Brooklyn assistant
Gistrict attorney was member
of that ofice’s Youthful Offender
Bureau. The Philadelphia native
has been a resident of New York
City for 13 years and has been
setive in youth groups here, He
is married and the father of three

boys.
er

UFOA Elections
Eimer Ryan, Battalion Chief of
the 15th Battalion, Joseph Lovett,
Captain of 210 Engine and Vin-

ton Avenue Armory, Albany, un-
der the direction of Larry Martel
of the New Scotland Avenue
Armory, Guest of honor wae Majer
General Almerin C. O'Hara, ebiet|
of staff to the Governor, aecom-
panied by Major Howard Van
Voorhis of the Division of Military |
and Naval Affaire. Additional
guesta were John J, Powers, area
representative and formr CB EA
president Arthur Delaney, presi-
dent of Syracuse and Vicinity
Armories chapter, and recently
elected president of the State Con-
ference of Armory Employees.
| Mr. Powers installed the new Omm-
cers.

Retiring Chapter president
George E. White and president
elect Morris declared the Chap-
tera titude to General O'Hara
and the members o fhis staff for
thelr efforts In the successful pas- |
sage of the armory employees “in-
equities” bill. Mr, Delaney repeat-
ed the sentiment on behalf of hie
Chapter and of the State Con-
ference.

| General O'Hara, in reply, pre-
ferred that the credit be given to
Governor Rockefeller; he stated
his hope and intention of helping
to improve the status of armory
employees in the future, John
Powers expressed the Association
Policy of giving all possible sid
toward such improvement. Rt ie
hardly necessary to add that both
Mr. Powers and the Association
were heartily thanked for the
assistance they have so cheerfully
given the Chapter and armory
employees as a whole.

|

‘Public Health
Nurse Exam

‘Open;$4,85C

‘There are 62 vacant jobs with
the Department of Hospitals for
public health nurses. In addition
to this there are now 33 provi-
Slonala In the title who could be
replaced by eligibles from a City
lst. The salary ranges from ¢
to $6,290 a year,

At the time of appointment in-

|

if we insisted that all morale and

solved with these awarda. But the
awards could be one of many
moves toward « solution.

The US, Civil Service Commis-

year. They went to six scintillating
women careerists, who would shine
anywhere.

For example, Dr. Bentrice Ait-
chison, who saved the U.S, Post

plied fer it according to the New
York Staie Education Law, See-
Bon 6605.

Candidates must also have com-
pleted 30 credite in a college or

least two courses in the area of
public health, one of which should
have been nutrition. One course

Tequired with not more than six
credits In communication skills,
This exam {s open only to per-
sone who have not passed their
0th birthday as of Jan, 16, Ex-
ceptions to this requirement are
made for veterans as defined in
Section 243 of the Military Law,
All qualified U.S, citizens are
eligible to apply. City residence ts
not required,

‘The filing deadline ts Aug. 31,
Application forms can be obtained
at the Applications Section of the
Department of Personnel, 96 Du-
ane St, New York 7, N. ¥,
Applications should be filed on
& Thursday from 9 a.m. to 10 am.

toch Thursda;

in the preceeding two months
Period. No candidate who has fall-

of application will be tested,

much ss Oscars do to the movies. |
We would be less than realistic |

recruiting problems could be}

sion instituted such awards this

university in publio health social |
aspects, psychology and education, |
or communication  ekills, Such}
education must have included at

from each of the other areas is)

The written test will be given on |
to qualified can-
Gidates who have not failed a test

ed & second test within a period
of six months preceding the date

with the great seal ef ihe United
| States of America embedded in
gold.

There will be no é@iffculiy in
finding equally meriterious ejvil
servanta in New York State. For
the honored ones there should be
a dinner, too—a big one. Perhaps
the award should be a white poree-
lain horse mounted on an-enyx
| base with an engraved plate st-
tached,

Why the white horse for # otvil

service “Oscar"? If it's comy to
| say that every civ!! service worker
should be a knight on = white
horse riding off to do « good Job,
so let It be.

What's really important ia the
public relations implication of the
award, As one student of mine
once wrote in m term paper on re
crulting for civil service: “If sex
appeal and « brass band can add
| a little glamour to the efvil serv-
jee, let's use it."

He received an "A" for his term
paper, principally for thet idea

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Veteran Detective Iureau, Lac.

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Ball.

cent A McCarthy, Lieutenant at ‘erview, candidates must present
16 Engine are running again to! evidence of a New York State
represent their respective ranks! Tegistered nuree license, Candi-
in the Uniformed Fire Officers dates who have not yet been reg-

Vets Benefits

of the Board of Directors coming
‘The Veteran's Administration

up for reelection each year, Captain
Das advised that appraisal re- Lovett in addition to serving as
Quests under the GI. loan guar-| representative js recording sccre-
Qnty program for March, 1961,| tary. Lt, MeCarthy 1s serving as
Feached the highest total since! chairman of the legislative com-

» 1969, The City's Division | mittee and sergeant at arms while
of Veteran's Affairs has offered to| Chief Ryan is financial secretary.
Gonsult with any veteran who in-| Elections are set for the summer
fends to buy ® home or start &| with the exact date to be an-
business. The time is now, the| nounced in this column in the
division pointe out, before bene-| near future, Nominations will

Dts lapse, | eloee at the July 10th meeting,

the license, provided they have ap-

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

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Tuesday, July 4, 1961

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

Nurse Refutes

Kelly Stand

On Nurse Reclassification

‘The following letter on reclassi-
fication of State nurses was re-
cently sent to J. Early Kelly,
director of Compensation and
‘Classification, by Edith E. Morgan,
director of nursing at Psychiatric
Institute.

Miss Morgan takes issues with
Mr. Kelly on hia recent decision
on the application of nurses for
An upgrading in title, Because of
the pertinence of Miss Morgan's
arguments, her letter is being pre-
sented here in full. It reads:

“We cannot help but feel
amazement at the decision issued
from your department relative to
the reclassification of nurses’
arades.

“Prior to the recent salary ad-
Justment, it was extremely dim-
cult to employ nurses because of
the disadvantages In salary, apart-
ment provisions, and tuition aid
that existed between the state
agencies and the metropolitan
area hospitals, The nurses that
were obtained came primarily for
experience, which they feel is ac-
quired in a short while, and
moved on to where adequate sal-
aries aro available,

“This problem is bound to exist
elsewhere than the Psychiatric
Institute, ond it creates two prob-
Tems that it is felt New York
State would not want to encour-
age. The two problems mean a
constant inexperienced staff, small
in number, requiring valuable time
from the inadequate number of
gupervisors and instructors for
their training and supervision.
Since the salaires of head nurses
are not much more encouraging,
experienced head nurses are very
hard to kecp. Therefore, the qual-
ity of nursing care that should be|
provided and that is said to exist |
is impossible to maintain because
of hours teken away from patients
in this continuing training situa-
tion. |

Hits Disparity

“Since the public, the Depart-
ment of Education and accedit-
ing agencies necessarily demand
nurses of a professional caliber,
4t ts Impossible to understand how
auch disparity between nurses sal-
aries and those of adjunct thera-
ples exist. Hospitals could exist
without these other therapies, but
hardly without the nurses, 1

“The length of time necessary to
get the maximum aalary which
itself is inadequate does not ap-
peal to any young graduate nurses,
Pive ye ahead ts far longer
than they plan. They expect to
be married and out of nursing

4-Day Holiday

before fivs Increments. The ever-
increasing cost of living in every
aren of life makes the beginning
salary mandatory to attract nurses
to hospitals. There is an increased
community attraction to nurses
in the way of added salaries,
regular day hours and no week-
end work,
Asks Review

“While it is agreed that profes-
sional responsibility is greater
during the day and therefore It ts
specious reasoning to pay more
for evening and night work, the
responsibility of the profession
itself wants an adequate salary.
Consideration of the odd hours
and days that nurses have to work
would not be unreasonable in pay-
ing them for thesg conditions that
interfere with their personal life.

“The other therapies, such as
occupational therapy and social
work, have far smaller areas of
responsibility, smaller depart-
ments, and are not as able as
nurses In dealing with mental pa-

| tents,

“We would plead for your
thoughtful consideration of these
polnts and a review of your recent
determination
salaries as they are at present,

Met Conference

Sets ‘62 Goals.

A program for the coming year
was announced by Solomon
Bendet, president of the Metro-
politan Conference of the Civil
Service Employees Assn., at the
Conference's annual outing and
meeting at Jones Beach last week.

Mr. Bendet sald the Conference
would press for the following:

1, Pull implementation of the
McKinsey report, with no em-
ployee receiving « raise of less
than $250 In 1992,

2. A non-contributory pension
plan,

3. A health insurance program
fully paid for by the State.

4 Employes representation on
the State Retirement System and
Health Plan Board.

5. A $5,000 life insurance palicy
for each state employee, pald for
by the atate and continued after
retirement.

6, Elimination of the “death
gamble" when an employee
reaches retirement age,

7. Raising of salaries, fringe
benefits and working conditions of
county employees to the level of
state employees.

Hynds Retires

ALBANY, JULY 3 — Claude
E. Hynds, Delmar, ts enjoying re-
lirement after 34 years in state
service. He ix former acting di-

to leave nurses’ rector of the Agriculture and Mar-|
kets Food Laboratory.

‘The step was taken under Pub-
lic Law 85-606, adopted two years
ago, which provides for a 50 per
cent relmbursement for civil de-

civil service status. The Nassau
clvil

program will bring another 20
workers in a graded salary plan,
Broome Rejected Status
Arrangements for the new civil
service plan were made by Col.

elvil defense department

Nassau Puts Civil Defense
Aides Under Civil Service

(From Leader Correspondent)

MINEOLA, July 3—The Nassau County Civil Defense De-
partment will go on a full civil service status this week to
become eligible for a federal ald program which will provide
$93,000 for the cost of administrative services.

Commission.
Some counties are fighting civil
service status for defense aides,

fense salaries, where the unit however. Last week, The Leader|
places all of its employees on!

reported that Broome County
lawmakers were dead set against

defense headquarters al-) such a move and were consider-
ready had some 20 employees in ing bypassing Federal funds ra-
the merit system but the new,

ther than give status to Civil
Civilian Defense leaders,

No change in attitude had oc-
curred as of this issue of The
Leader, although some Broome
County leaders are said to be

funds.

Southern Conference

Elects Wi.

Hoffmann

William K. Hoffman, of Hudson River State Hospital, has
been elected new president of the Southern Conference of

the Civil Service Employees

Anderson, of Sing Sing Prison,

Mr, Hoffmann was elected at
the recent meeting of the Con-
ference at Hudson River Hospital.

Other officers serving new terms
are Nicholas Pusniferri, first vice
President; Vincent DiRusso, sec-
ond vice president; Carl Berry,
third vice president; Robert Wood,
fourth vice president; Robert
Soper, treasurer; Charles E. Lamb,
secretary, and Ellery MacDougall,
sergeant-at-arms,

Recommends Candidates

The Conference also recom-
mended CSEA members for eleo-
tion to office in the state Em-
Ployees Association. Forwarded to
the Nominations Committee of the
CSEA were the names of Joseph
P. Peily, Albert C. Killian, Ray-
mond G. Castle, Vernon A. Tap-
per, Charles EB, Lamb, Claude &.
Rowell, Ted Wenzl, Charlotte
Clapper, and Robert Soper. All
but Mr. Soper now hold statewide
CSEA office.

Guests
A dinner dance was held after

Assn, He succeeds James 0,

the business mecting at the Elke
Club Poughkeepsie, New York,
Attending were the following
guests: State Senator Ernest 1,
Hatfield; Nicholas Sinacorl, Die
trict Engineer and John Manning,
Asst. District Engineer, Publie
Works; Reverend J. Williams;
CSEA President Joseph Feily;
Vice Prosidents; Albert Killian,
Vernon Tapper, Charles Lamb and
Claude Rowell; Secretary Char-
lotte Clapper and Treasurer
Theodora Wenz]. Solomon Bendet,
President of the Metropolitan
Conference; Mrs. Florence Drew,
president Centrai Conference; De-
Jores Fussell, president Capital
District Conference; William Ros
alter, departmental representative,
Mental Hygiene Department;
John Y'Brien, president Mental
Hygiene Employees Association:
Francis A. MacDonald and Mra,
Nellie Davis former Southern Con-

ference presidents.

News and Notes From

Ray Brook

St, Bernard's Church in Saranac
Lake was the scene of a very
pretty wedding, when Marguerite
Wagner of New York City became
the bride of Gerard Miner of
Saranso Lake, N.Y. on June 16,
The groom is employed in the
Dietary Dept. at the Ray Brook
Hospital, After a brief honaymoon,
the couple will make their home
in Saranac Lake.

Tt is with deep regret that we
announce the departure from Ray
Brook of Dr. and Mrs. Dominic
Scarano, thelr delightful children
and Mrs. Scarano’s mother. We
would like to wish Dr.Searano suc-
cess in his new position in Detrolt,
Mich,

Mrs, McDougall Honored

Mrs. Mary McDougall was feted
recently at a dinner on tha oc-

Louls Merrick, director of the quietly considering acceptance of|casion of her resignation from
and civil service In view of the say-| the Ray Brook Hospital. The din-
| Frank Jennings, executive secre- ings possible from use of Federal/ ner which was held at Mickey's

tary of the Nassau Civil Service! ‘in Bloomingdale was attended by

For State Aides

ALBANY, July 3 — State em-
Dloyees were given @ four-day
holiday, thanks to Governor

Rockefeller and H. Eliot Kaplan,)

the president of the State Civil
Service Commission,

‘The Governor announced most
state workers would be given
Monday, July Srd, off so they
could “participate fully with thelr
families in the weekend observ-
ance of the nation’s 185th annt-
versary of the Declaration of In-
dependence, Tuesday, July 4th, is
an oficial holiday. The action
Was taken, the Governor sald, in
Pecognition “of the conscientious
service rendered by our State em-
ployees.”

Those state workers who re-
mained on duty to maintain essen-
Mal services on Monday will be
siven equivalent time off.

by

25 YEARS OF SERV

ICE —

20 dinner dance.
ollinger, Dr, Francis

James Flynn, Joseph Janovsky, Harold Dujat, George Eadon, Peter Pearson, Peter Kopf, Michael Murphy,

and Thomas Jordan, Third row (left to right): Frank Walsh, Rudolph A, Hahn, Charles Melton, Albert |

Chapter

somo of her co-workers and
friends, She has been with the
Nursing Dept. for some time and
will be missed by all, She was pre.
sented with a gift and the best
wishes of all.

A party was held at the Ray
Brook picnic grounds for James
Courtney on his recent retire-
ment, Ho has been with the Engl-
neering Dept. at the Power House
for some time. He was presented
with a gift from his oo-workers,

Our deepest sympathy is ex-
tended to Willard Utting of the
Launry Dept. on the death of his
mother.

‘Tribute to Durr

On the evening of June 2éth,
the annual dinner-dance and in-
stallation of Officers of the Ray
Brook Chapter of the CS.E.A. waa
[held at the 8, Morits Hotel im
Lake Placid, N.Y. Dr. David Pa-
corsa, Principal Thoracic Sureon
at the hospital was master of
ceremonies, The speakers were:
Dr, James Monroe, Director of the
Hospital; Grant Johnson, Assem~-
blyman and Patrick Rogers, fleld
representative of the C.S.E.A, The
invocation was given by Dr,
Lionel Driscoll,

Out of town guests included
Hon, and Mrs, Grant Johnson,
Ticonderoga; Mr. and Mrs, Ma-
laney, Ticonderoga and Pat.
rick Rogers, Albany. The musi
was furnished by the Jimmy Bar-
ton Trio and a good time was had
by all.

‘The following officers were in-
stalled: Rose Johnson, presidents
W. O, Smith, vice-president; Mary
Pulsifer, secretary, and Stanley
Tokarski, treasurer, A gift was
Presented to Emmett Durr, retir~
ing president, and tribute was

Shown above are employees of the Central Islip State Hospial | PAld him for his work tn the past
who received 25 years service pins at a May
First row (left to right) are; Ann M. Martin Evelyn Dickson, Elsie Gritl, Cece
J. O'Neill, director, Bridget Murphy, Margaret MeBriei

|year, He in turn thanked hie
fellow olficers for thelr coopera~

4 Julla O'Connor, Second row (left to right; | tion.

FREE BOOKLET by U, 8. Gov-

‘Taylor, Henry Schneider, Martin Breinlinger, and James P, Kiernan, Henry Myott, who alse completed ernment on Social Security, Mall

25 years of

ate service,

Vinceut Dekerls, Harry King, Henry Lee, Bridie Lys

the affair but absent from the ploture were:
it, and Edward Stahley,

ouly, Leader, 97 Duane Birect,

| New York 7, N. ¥.
Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 4, 1961

Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs

‘The following directions tell
where to apply for public Jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New York City on tho transit
system,

NEW YORK CITY—Tho Appll-
eations Section of the New York

City Department of Personnel is|

Jocated 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 @ stamped
self-addressed business-size enve-
Jope. Mailed application forms
must be sent to the Personnel
Department, including the speci-
fied filing fee in the form vf 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 ia incomplete,

The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department js 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-
eonne] Department.

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

US. Service

Half of Eligible Retirees’
Enroll in Health Plan

Over 230,000 retiree civil service
workers have enrolled under &
Government sponsored health pro-
gram out of the 400,000 retirees
who are eligible.

Some 136,000 will receive cover-
age under the uniform plan, un-
derwritten by the Aetna Life In-
surance Co, The Government will
pay contributions te 100,000 re-
tirees enrelied in private health
plans, About 80,000 declined to
participate in the program in any
way.

The Civil Service Commission
| sent letters asking eligibles wheth-
er they would Jike to participate
in the plan. One hundred and
twenty thousand gave no answer
to the query,

Grade Increase Set
|For Air Control Jobs

| As the result of an intensive re-
view of changes affecting certain
| air-traffie control positions in the
Federal Aviation Agency, the
Civil Service Commission has
autherived @& one-grade increase
in ® number of positions in alr-
trate control centers and ap-
proach control towers where new
and changed functions and pro-
cedures have been introduced.
since each job will have to be
checked individually, the Commis-
sion could not ertimate how many
positions will be upgraded. ¢
The positions which are most
| affected by the changes in con-
| trol procedures are in the ap-
proach contrel towers and in the|
airrvoute trafBe contro] centers.
As s result of this etudy, a one-
| grade increase bas been suthor- |
ized for most alr-traffic controllers
| who are engaged at the full work- |

ing level in approach control
BAclay 17-1616; Governor Alfred] towers and centers. Most sup-|
E. Smith State Office Building and| exvisory positions in those same
‘The State Campus, Albany; State | facilities will also be raised in)
Office Building, Buffalo; Room | grade.
400 at 155 West Main Street, | eee
Rochester (Wednesdays only);

and 141 Jam
and = third
month.

Any of these addresses may be

St, Syracuse (first
Tuesdays of each

State Would Abolish
Extra Pay in U .S, Posts

The State Department has rec-
ommended abolishment of salary |

| largest first class offices,

News Items

Commission Revises

Postmaster Standards
The Cilvl Service Commission
has developed improved qualifi-
cation standards for Presidential
Postmaster positions, These will
be tncorporated in new examins-|
tions for these positions as exam-
ning resources permit.
The modified standards result
from a Commission review of ex-
isting qualification standard made
in response to a Post Office De-~
partment request last Feb. The
Post Office informed the Com-|
mission that the old standards
did not consistently furnish the
caliber of personnel needed. The
standards had not changed since)
1953.
Major changes in the qualifica-)
tion standard include: Incress-
ing length of experience require-
ments and substitution of educa-
tion for experience in ail but the

Civil Engineer

Test Opens Sept.

Piling for the City’s civil engi-
neer (water supply) test is set to
open Sept, 6, The salary for this
position ranges from $7,800 to
$9,600 year.

Applicants need a B.A. in civil
engineering and six years of ex-
perlence in design or construction
work related to water supply
works or structures or 6 satisfac

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Ger
ernment on Social Security, Mall
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,

New York 7, N. ¥.

of the US, Civil Service Com-
mission in the News Building, 220
E. 42nd St, or from main post
offices in Brooklyn, Jamaica, Long
Island City, Par Rockaway, and
Staten Island, Applications will
be accepted until further notice,

Federal Card
Punch Test
Open: $3500

Card punch operators (alpha-
betio) are needed by the U.S, for Mechanical M
Jobs located in New York City,| Filing Set for
Jobs to be filled are in grade two | ;
A test for mechanical maintains
‘bt $3,500 & year and In grade three | er, Group B, is et to open Bept.

at $3,760 8 year. | 6 in New York City. These jobs
The minimum age to apply !s pay from $2.65 to $2.91 an hour.
17, Applicanta must have three Vacancies occur from time to
montha of card punch experience | time; all eligibles were offered np-
for grade two and six months of | pointnrent from the Jast list,
such experience for grade three. | Applicants must have bad four
High school graduation will be | years of experience at the jJour-
secepted for three months of ex-| neyman level in the maintenance,
perience, The 17 year old high | installation and inspecton of ele+
school graduate, then, {s eligible vators or escalators, Helper exe
to apply for the grade two posi- perience or relevant trade educa-
tion without any experience, | tion will be credited on « basis of
‘Written teate will be conducted | 1X months of credit for ench year
periodically. of such experience or education,

Application card 5000 AB can
be obtained at the regional office

Pass Your copy of The Leader

on to a» Ne ember

Wl MB YOU CAN COMPLETE

HIGH SCHOOL

Now—At Home—Low Payments

All Books Furnished—No Classes &
| Diploma or Equivalency Certificate |
Awarded

Hf you hove not finished HIGH SCHOOL and ere 17 yeer
send for free 56-page BOOKLET.

REE SAMPLE LESSO
American School, Dept. 9AP-98, 130 W. 42 St.
N.Y, 36 er Phone: BRYANT 9-2604 Day or Night

over

Seog me eur free 86-page High School Booklet

Name. Age. |
Address. Apt.

Olty. State. g

THREE SYMBOLS OF SECURITY

used for Jobs with the State. The | gifferentinis paid to foreign ser- |
State's New York City Office 8) vice empleyees working in this|
two blocks south of Broadway | country te Congress. Only those!
from the City Personnel Depart- | working abread would receive dif-
ment's Broadway entrance, so the | ferentinis, |
same transportation instructions! geigry — differentials average
apply. Mailed applications need | pore than $1,000 e year. Under
not include return enyelopes. tha Rinta Dovaxined pupeneid

Candidates may obtain applica-| pian several hundred workers
Hens for State Jobe from local | wauid lone this extra income. Last
— catia York State | year the Department asked Con-

ploy! | gress to establish @ housing allow-
ance for Foreign Service em-
ployees. whe work within the

FEDERAL — Second U.8. Civil! country, but Congress rejected the
Bervice Region Office, News | eomasetion.

id-
ing 220 East 42d Street (at 2d
Ave.), New York 17, N.Y. sust| ¢ Pled,
west of the United Nations build-| Congressmen f ledge

ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.| Support of P.O. Union
Mne to Grand Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle

YOUR ASSOCIATION

C.S.E.A, works in your behalf to provide the protection you and
your family deserve. It {s your association, made up of people like you who
seek mutual security, As a member of this association, you benefit from
its programs,

YOUR AGENCY

Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., of Schenectady, New York, has been a
pioneer in providing income protection plans for the leading employee,
professional, and trade associations of New York State. Its staff of trained
personnel is always ready to serve you,

YOUR INSURANCE COMPANY
The Travelers of Hartford, Connecticut, was the first insurance
company to offer accident Insurance in America. More than 3,000,000

‘Twenty-four congressmen from
the New York metropolitan area

from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IR'T Queens-Flush-
ing train from any point on the
Mine to the Grand Central stop

Hours are 8:30 AM, to 5 P.M

Monday through Friday. Tele-
phone number ts YU 6-266,

Applications are also obtaln-
able at main post offices, except
the New York, N. ¥., Post Office

| gave ansurance to = 100-member
| delegation from the Manhatten-
| Bronx Postal Union that they will
j Support and strongly push bills
on 38-year optional retirement,
impreved longevity pay, elimina-
| Non ef werk measurement stand-
| ards and union recognition,

The two Senators, Jacob K
Javits and Kenneth B, Keating

employees are covered by its Accident and Sickness programs, The Com-
pany pays over $2,000,000 in the average working day to or in behalf of

its policyholders,

Let them all help you to a fuller, more secure way of life,

& POWELL, INC.
Lay
Boards of examiners at the par-| also discussed this legislation with

tlguiar installations offering the | the delegation. They were particu-
teats also may be applied to for| larly impressed with the need for

lie AITSY © Albeny 5.2097
393
Ye Monroy Mill 27089

further information and applica-
ten forms, No return envelopes
are required with named requests
for appliiestion forms,

ection on work measurement
which war deseribed by represent~
| atives of the union as degrading
| end ® speedup system,

Tuesday, July 4, 196T

CIVID SERVICE LEADER

Pago Five

Promotions Made
At 41 NYC Offices

MHEA Maps
Final Plans

Pinal plans were announced by |

John O'Brien, Harlem Vi

ley State

Howital, President of the Mental
The Burcau of the Budget has; Publio Works; Administrative| Hygiene Employeeay Association,
Announced promotions effective Assistant, 4; Supervising Clerk, 1;| for the annual meeting to be)

July 1 effsoting personnel of 41 | Senior Clerk, 4; Otvil Engineer, 2;|hald Monday, July 10th. The |
dtitarsnt New York City offices, | Mechanjeal Engineer, 2; Electrical | agenda calls for a meeting with
‘The listing below gives the num- | Engineer, 1; Bridge Operator in-) | Paul H. Hoch, M.D., Commissioner |

ber of persons promoted to the
title given

Board of Estimate: Bureau of
Seorstary, administrative assist-
ant, l; Bureau of Engineering, Su-
pervising Clerk, 1; Bureau of Re-
tiesment, Pensions, Senior
Olerk, 3

President, Manhattan; Assistant
Civil Engineer, 2

Comptroiier: Administrative as-
sistant, 3; Supervising Clerk, 4
Benlor Clerk, 2; Senior Claim Ex-
amine, 4

Bucewt of Budget: Budget Ex-
aminge, 3; Administrative Assist-
ant, 2 i}

Finance: Administrative Asaist
ant, 8; Supervising Clerk, 4; Sen-
lor Clark, 5; Supervising Stenog-
graphac, 1

Roal Estate: Statistician, 1.

Uoenses; Administrative Assist
ant, L

Purchase: Administrative As-

tant, 1; Supervising Clerk, 1;
Aaslatant Buyer, 2; Storekeeper, 1
Law; Administrative Assistant

2; Supervising Clerk, 1; Bentor

Olerk, 2; Attorney, 5; Assistant
Attocacy, §; Senior Title Ex-
aminer, t
Olty Register: Supervising Clerk,
1; Satisfaction Clerk, 4
Personnel: Administrative As.
sistant, 3

Charge, 2.

Higher Education - Administra-
tion; College OMoe Assistant “'B,"*
1; Supervising Custodial Foreman,
1,

Higher Education - Teacher
Training: College Administrativs
Assistant, 1,

Higher Education-Hunter:
lewe Administrative Assistant,
College Office Assistant “B,”" 1

Higher Education - Brooklyn:
College Office Assistant “B," 3;
College Office Secretarial Assistant

B." 1

Higher Education-Quesns; OCol-
lee Admintatrative Aasutant, 2. |

Police: Administrative Assiatat
5; Supervising Clerk, 4

Col
t

Fire: Senior Olerk,
Bulldings; Administrative As-
sistant, 2; Supervising Clerk, 5

Supervising Stenographer, 1; Sen-

for Clerk, 16; Senior Stenogra-
pher 1
Civil Defense: Administrative

Assistant, 1; Supervising Olerk, 2
Traffic: Motor Vehicle Dispatcher, |
1

City Sheriff; Senior
Sheriff, 6

Chief Medical Examiner;
vising Clerk, 1

Sanitation: Supervising Clerk, 4
Health; Administrative Assist-

Deputy

Super-

RESORTS

PLEASANT |
ACRES

Ta.) Oatakill 1155—Leade 8, N.Y.
AL MY. desis Thraway, Beit 81
do Right
A Tile Molera Resort -

ho 260
fe Wrctvua Rooms - Private Showers
He Ogmole Supls Poot
te Popular Band - Botortatnmens
Nitaly
fe Baaulifit Cocktail Lounge + Bar
fe Tennis Courte ~All Other Bporte
3 Marcy Monte a Day
te Wianst Nailan Amer, Food
te Froe Colactul Brochure and Rates
sAvsTO & BON

ror our ARIRONRIG: VACATION

ound house, % bed:

enclosed sun:
poh Week oF month. Write)
eeKwdD, CHESTRRTOWS, NT Is
rawo Your VacaTiON Iw MuAMI
BEACH. Fi, BLUM Z APTS, 4001 Indian
wile tor brochure tor

ng a

Summer Homes = Ulster Co,

BUNUALOWS, — beauiy-apat
Kyowa . Vie. Kingston,
Deiase, Mi Marion,

LOW CREST PINES
ROUTE 32, CAIRO, N.Y,
+ Family

MADISON. 2. 3662

se Pennsylvania a2 al
BLAKE'S BEECHWOOD |
LODGE |

$10 WHEKLY. Guyall. tate
ae | lhe Piew

Patchogue, L. |. |
HOT! HURRY!

NGALOWS eure,

a, % oe
63; Weekends, GRovar

BLARNEY STAR HOTEL

Kast Durham, N.¥, @

On Boule 148 senior of Kast Durham,
Newly renavat

of tha Department of Mental Hy- |

glena, at 10:00 a.m. A luncheon ts
scheduled at 12:30 pm. in the
Hotel Wellington. Immediately
following, the representatives and
delegates will convene at the

| hotel.

Those wishing to attend the
lunsheon are urged to contact the
soolal chairman, Mrs. Ruth Bickel,

| Crasdmoor State Hospital, Queens

Village, New York.

William J. Rooney of the State
Health Insurance Division will
address the group at 2:30 pm.
The health insurance program will
be discussed and questions an-
severed. Members may sak their
inaticution representative to bring
back information to them saat
derning the health pian.

Representatives from the
mental hygiene inatiutions and
ha oontral office are expected to
| Se in attendance,

ant, 4; Supervising venige 8; Bu-
Dervising Stenographer, 1; Senior
Clerk, 12; Senior poral €
Otvil Engineer (Sanitary), 1;
sistant Bacteriologist, ¢; Assistant
Bullding Oustodian, 3; Supervia-
(ng Public Health Nurse, 3
Hospitals; Administrative As-
sistam, 1; Supervising Clerk, 17;
Supervising Stenographer, 1; Be

| lor Clark, 43; Senior Stenographer

13; Senior Pharmacii Senior

Payohologist, 2; Asi Bac-
teclologist, 2; Store-
keeper, 1: Senior Housekeeper, 5.
Stockman, 2

Correction: Admini ive As
sistant, 1

Wolf, Administrative Assist-
ant, 9; Supervising C

Dervising Stenograpt
tor Starter, 1

Domastic Rela
SKenographer, 2; Ser ra-
phar, 1; Senior Clerk, 1; ©
Clerk, 3; Assistant Court Clerk, 2

Caty Magistrates: Senior Clerk,
2; Senior Stenographer, 1; Asaist-
ant Court Clerk, 1

Municipal Court: Supervising
Clerk, 1; Senior Stenographer, 1

Marine and Aviation; Supervis-

ing Clerk, 1
1

Water Supply, Gas and Biec-
tricky: Administrative Assistant
2; Supervising Clerk, €; Supervis-
ing Stenographer, 1

Markets: Administrative Assist
ant, 1; Supervising Clerk,

Board of Water Supply:
munistrative Assistant, 1

Gounty Clerk-Queem: Senior
Clerk, 1

‘Transit Authority: Supervising
Olerk, 1; Supervising Stenogra-
gher, 2; @enior Clerk, 1,

Senior Stenographer,

Visual Training

OF CANDIDATES FOR

PATROLMAN
FIREMAN

THE THIRTEEN
ACRES HOTEL
THOMPSON RIDGE N

= =.

TRANSIT POLE
FOR THE EYESIGHT TEST OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS,

DR. JOHN T. FLYNN

Optomeueion + Or poole
16 Park Ay
(he. Wont iu hh

Ave

FREM BOOKLET by U, 8, Gov-
age on Social Security, Mall
bly. ef, 91 Duane Bireet,|
New ae N.Y,

"| Graduation from

VINCENT DE CIUCIS HONORED:
Vincent De Ciucis, center, is presented with the
jonferred upon him b:

In the

ve picture,

feller on behalf of the Representatives in the State Legisia-

ture for conspicuous service to the

Frank Y. Votto, State direector of rece affairs, right, Is

seen pr

rd
f Claims, left, looks on. Mr. De Clucie is now servi

deputy clerk and court stenographer in the Court of Claims,

Albany.

Parole Officers Needed

Parole oMoers am nested by
New York State for jobs paying
$6,280 « year to start Tha maxi-
mum ts $7,620 « yoar
| Both men and women ars want-
Se posh and New York State residence

not required.
| All candidates must be oolloge
\graduates. A year of graduate
study in @ school of soolal work or
& master’s dagros with a major in
correction treatment, ovpraotion
administration

sary.
& recogalzed
w school will ba agcapeable

soolology, payeh- |
ology or criminology Ls ati neces. |

Two years experience in social
work may be substituted for the
required graduate mudy.

Candidates must have satisfao-
tory hearing without the use of a
hearing ald, at least 20/70 vieton
in eaoh oye and 20/20 vision using
both eyes, glasses permitted

Parole Officers must be phyal-
cally, mentally and morally fitted
for parole work

Application forms and further
information may be obtained from
the State Campus, Albany, N.Y.
or from Room 2301, 270 Broadway,
New York City, Piling will be open
until further notice,

HOW TO SUCCEED IN CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

lank oroapeet Co suseens,
Catecrwentely, sihers content themasiven wih, Aitng

an applientt
tually outdated and

Tihraries, and abiaining books which are
atten

doubtful value. "They intensively but thelr
paration belnge with little oe

ADVANTAGES OF CIVIL SERVICE.

to

futons ace stvlally ow a merit bas
food chanent of pramativn plus job security,
and social asourity baneMle In aildition te pe

Study In Air Conditioned Comfort!
XAMS FOR WHICH OUR CLASSES ARE NOW MEETING
SANITATION MAN
| Applications Issued & Recelved Beginning July 6
|| $81 a week to start—$110 a week after 3 years.

Classea—Wadnasday afternoon and evening in Manhattan

Monday evening in Jamaica
PATROLMAN

lh le exppoted that 4 naw examination will be held in September.
CLASSES NOW START WEEK OF JULY 10 IN MANHATTAN & JAMAICA

SR, & SUPERVISING CLERK - STENOS

Classes —Manhattan—Monday or Thursday evening

Jam —Friday evening
PAINTER - AUTO MECHANIC - TRACKMAN
Ch

sis, Duties are intereating and offer
Wieral vacations, elk leave

a for these exams are now forming

te eter to pt September. ENROLL NOW!

PHYSICAL CLASSES

Out @ym slenses 9
Manhattan and Jamaica at convenient hi

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY higheng

we Moo Graduaton of Many ©
Toei Bete omvacae tor gi tics “Saoduoisd Op

Sportal Summer Classes Start July 6 at 81

||| POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER BOOK

Se sale ot our off tund $4.75

days If aot y order.
ANICS TY SERVICE & REPAIR
ovraanggraee ngs 2

7300 P mM

VOCATIONAL COURSES

ORAFTING
Manhattan @ Jamaion

The DELEHANTY _ INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: TI
JAMAICA 89-25 Munck At Brat Aves,
OPEN MON TO WHE

oo

—

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 4, 1961

Cwil Sewier

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Andit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesdoy by

LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.

Jerry Fiakeltela, Consulting Publisher
Poul Kyer, Editor”. Joe Deary, Jr City Editor

N. H. r, Business Manager
ALBANY — Joveph: Tr Bellew’ 308 Se, Manning Blvd. IV 2-$474

100 Fed copy. Subscription Price $2.00 te member of the Civil
rvice Employees Association, $4.00 to non-members.

Bkekman 3-6010

TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1961 > 31

Budget, Not Need,
Determines Need

N THE ADJOINING “Letters to the Editor” column is a
rather sad communication from the wife of a New York
City Welfare Dept. officer now on strike for higher wages and
better working conditions.
We sympathize with her. And we believe she has made a
major point that effects not only the Welfare Department but

also all public agencies—that the recommendations for prop- |

er operation, made by the man running the department, are
too often ignored.

Welfare Commsisioner James R. Dumpson not only has
openly sympathized with his men. He has asked that the
City give these men the very things they are striking for.

In the end, the Welfare Department and all other de-
partments are at the mercy of budget vetoes, Therefore,
it 1s economics that determine the course of action, not
efficiency or morale.

This is no way to settle such important issues.

‘Safety Officers’
For Ogdensburg

HERE is quite a to-do upstate over the plan of Ogdens-

burg Mayor John B. Burns to reshape that city’s fire-
men into “safety officers” and add police work to their
fire duties.

The opposition to the plan from Ogdensburg firemen,
the 95,000-member Civil Service Employees Association and,
recently, some local businessmen places enactment of the
plan in some doubt. -

The Leader has learned that Mayor Burns feels that
if personnel at St. Lawrence State Hospital and the Ogdens-
burg Bridge Authority can combine both police and fire
duties as safety officers that it can be done in the city, too.

We feel he is overlooking one very important point—
safety officers in the above areas have little criminal inves-
tlatory work to perform. And firemen put their lives on the
line often enough as it is.

Actually, the admitted basis for reclassifying the fire-
men is economy.

On this score we agree with CSEA President Joseph F.
Feily who declared “we are always in favor of true eco-
nomy. We ways against economies that are retrogression
in disguise.

Ogdensburg City Council should veto this plan,

Questions Answered
On Social Security

Below are questions on Social, Does social security pay any-
Becurity problems by our| thing towards funeral expenses?

seaders oe Sarees Wea beg My friend telis me they do, but I
expert In the fleld, Anyone with a) 00, :

question om Social Security should
Your friend is right, If « person

— Hoan ii oe Se ies, and at the time of his death
fco Leader, 97 Dus bad sufficient coverage under s0-
celal security, the Law provides for
T am collecting social seourity| what is termed, » lump-sum death
benefits and have income from| payment, The amount we pay
stocks and bonds, I understand 1| never exceeds $255 and is in addl-
ean't earn over $1200 @ year, and| tion to any other benefit a survivor
might be entitled to,

to receive benefite? 2-4
Yea, The $1200 requirement re-| What should I do to get the
ay benefit of this five year drop-out
provision?
‘This provision will be considered
when you file for payments at age

48, You do not bave to ask for it,
Mt le considered im every case,

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

97 Duane Bt., New York 1, N.¥.

Says City Shames

Comm. Dumpson

Baitor, The Leader;
Would you please consider pub-

the Welfare Department.
Mr. James R. Dumpeon,

Commissioner :

New York City Dept. of Welfare
250 Church Street, New York, N.Y.
Dear Bir:

Tam the wife of Welfare Patrol-
man Norbert Beza who is now en-
gaged in the Welfare Patrolmen
strike. Ho ns all the others has
been suspended and will appear
on July 6th, 1961 at 10:00 AM
on charges before a Board. There
1a no doubt that he ns well as the
other officers will be dismissed due
to their strike. The purpose of
my letter is to put on record my
own personal feelings as the wife
of a Welfare Patrolman, Firetly,
T do not hold any tll feelings to-
wards you Commissioner. As you
recently told an officer's wife last
week in front of 250 Church
Street, you still maintain your
recommendations for your Police
Unit and as far as I know, you

still hold firm. You stated that)

it was in the lap of the City Labor
Board and the Mayor and you did
not lke to see your men out on
the sidewalk under these condi-
tions. I think St wae very polite
on your part to take the time to
@peak to her ss you did and to
seo to it that patrolmen got their
partial pay checks on Priday.

Tt ts tronio Mr, Commissioner
that after the Mayor's own order
that you and a committee make
an evaluation on the Welfare
Polige, thus producing your own
written recommendations he and
the Budget Board and Labor chose
to ignore the issue, After a period
of nine months the Budget Board
and the Union come up with an
offer of two hundred and fifty
dollars. This is not only a Jack
of regard for the patrolmen but
an open lack of respect to you
and your poaliion as the Commis-
sioner of # department, who is
considered usually as the highest
authority within the department.
Tn all sincerity Mr. Dumpson I
cannot understand or cope with
this farce. For » City Administra-
tion to appoint a capable man to
the highest of positions and then
to put him in the position to be
humiliated ie beyond words. You
are one of the few Commissioners
to clearly and boldly indicate a
desire to help and correct the
poor working conditions of a Wel-
fare Officer,

MRS, ANNE BEZA
THE BRONX.
Pe auce
Salary Set-Up Cited
Deterring Workers
Editor, The Leader:

‘This is not @ complaint against
anyone in particular, because it

Civil Service

LAW & YOU

Mr. Hersstein is a member of the New York bar
(The views expressed in this columa are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organisation),

‘And A One And A Two’

WHEN LAWRENCE WELK gives his orchestra the famous “And
Bone and « two” beat and signal, he must be thinking of appoint-
ments in the competitive class of the civil service. From every block
of three names on an eligible list “and a one” can be passed up “and
& two"can be passed up, Just one in every three need be appointed.

A LOT OF PEOPLE are totally unaware of the fact that an
appointing officer need pick only one person in a three name block,
A lot of people think that appointments must be made right down
the list and that there is no cholce. Unfortunately, that !s not the
fact. It is a fact that in most cases appointments are made right
down the line; but they do not have to be and frequently, particu-
larly in the case of promotional appointments, they are not made
right down the line.

THE CHOICE OF one out of « block of three is so well estab-
Mshed that an informal name for tt has developed. It ts called the
“one-out-of-three-rule.” Prior to 1959, the date when the revised
Civil Service Law went into effect, the rule was practiced but was
not in the law. Since then {t is part of the Civil Service Law (Section
61).

THE PERTINENT part of that Section reads, as follows:

“Appointment or promotion from an eligible list to a position

in the competitive class shall be made by the selection of one
‘of the three persons certified by the appropriate civil service
commission as standing highest on such eligible list who are
willing to sccept such appointment or promotion.”

THE RULE generally works in the following way:Suppose there
is an eligible list and two appointments are to be made. The appoint=
ing officer takes the three highest men or women, and appoints any
one of them. Then the two remaining of that first block of three
and the fourth person on the list are combined into a new block
of three. The second appointment is made by appointing any one
from that second block. If there are more than two appointments to
be made, the same procedure is followed again.

THE REASON FOR the rule 1s based on the theory that the
civil service authorities assemble the qualified persons but do not
make the appointment, the actual appointment being made by the
appointing authority. Consequently, when civil service law gives the
appointing officer discretion to choose one person out of three, it is
felt that the appinting officer makes the appointment from a pool
qualified by the civil service authorities. This reason is imbedded
in the cases on this subject which went to the courts, and particularly
in People v. Mosher decided by the Court of Appeals in 1900 (168
N.Y, 32),

I will continue this subject next week, particularly as it affects
the civil service in New York City, and stop now for the note of
caution below,

Retirement — Caution

IN THE ISSUES of this paper on June 6th and June 13th, I ran
& weries entitled “Public Retirees’ Taxes.” Thomas F. Wehmeyer,
Chief Account Clerk of the New York State Employees Retirement
System, the top authority on this subject, collaborated with me,

I HAVE LEARNED from several sources that many persons
clipped the series and are saving it for the time when they make
decision as to whether to retire. There are at present approximately
800,000 people in this State who will be considering that question at
some future time.

UP TO THE TIME of tho present writing, there has been no
change in the law. Consequently, up to the present time, I have
complete confidence in the series. However, I cannot make predic.
tions for the future. The need for revenues frequently causes changes
in the formulas for computing taxes, If anyone wants to rely on the
series at some future time, he should have it brought up to date by
consultation with his local Director of Internal Revenue, the State
or local retirement systems, his attorney, his accountant or some
other qualified person.

CHARLIE MURPHY, the leader of Tammany Hall during the
‘arly days of the century, is not remembered for his consideration
of the competitive service, However, he is remembered for one
remark: “A man who tries to predict the future Js a fool.”

not with strings attached as it)
now 1s, which is @ catch-me if
you can deal, but because so few
fre exoluded nothing can be done
about it now.

Levitt Compiles New

Local Laws List
ALBANY, July 3—Attention lo-
eal government officials, Comp-

I don't think the State should
let i remain this way, It seems
Mike ® sore point for future em-
ployment of state workers. Private
industry and Pederal employment
do have serviee benefits, Why
doesn't the state? (without ifs
ands and bute in 1 — that 1s).

A 20-YEAR EMPLOYEE
NEW YORE

troller Arthur Levitt has an-
nouns.4 his oulce has compiled
the most important laws enacted
Bt the 1961 legislative session,
which affect local government,
‘The pamphlet may be obtained
by writing to the State Depart-
ment of Audit and Control, Divi-
of Municipal Affairs, Btate

Office Building, Albany,
Tuceday, July 4, 1 CIVvVitne SER Page Seven

3 NEW MEAS
'|TO CHOOSE FROM

YOUR BIGGEST

BARGAIN IN ; % YOUR BIGGEST BARGAIN IN COMFORT |
EXTRA LARGE
COOLING CAPACITY § ‘C”

ALL-WEATHER

Tiudine

Air Conditioner

Here's 5 amatity aie

a Lon Ga i rhe SEE US e
° ua aa {| RIGHT NOW ) coots!. ~
FOR OUR LOW PRICE | “= %2---..—

Fa ites, Wetted ond reted be cacerdencey wih HE 1

SPECIAL PRICES TO CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

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

Page Fight CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, July 4, 1961

PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT

WHERE DINING IS
A DELIGHT

COLD BUFFETS, $2 UP
PULL 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 — 9e UP
_ 12 TO 230
— FREE PARKING IN REAR ~

1060 MADISON AVE.

ALBANY CONGRATULATIONS: In the above pleture Ontario County

Phone IV 2-7864 or IY 2.9881 || Assemblyman Robert M. Quigley congratulates Mrs. Hi
Agger eeeeeene) Benton, staff attendant at Neward State School, pon rr
ceiving he 1960 psychiatric aide achievement award. In the
center Is Dr. Murray Bergman, assistant director of the
s

GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEES
Federal « State + Local

SAVE “i

30-15%
e» AUTO
INSURANCE

SPECIAL RATES

Freer LEGAL NOTICHS
Names Boucher WIGHAM, REGINALD E.—In purewance
ALBANY, July 3— Ruppert C.| W's: Mon, Joseph A.

& 7 Boucher of Mechanicville has of) the County of
sj | started a new career as a field aime sanigst” Rerinsld
> representative for the State Di- .
4 2 =| vision of Fire Sofety. Mr. Boucher ae Somcatire

Hora. * was appointed from a Civil Serv- 5

Wellington |

| conti 30% on Collision and
Vernon, New
A former conductor on the| the Thon ay ‘ir yf

prehensive coverages and 15%

oH
Bs ;
5 eT ‘on Liability coverages.

Dated.
‘<n can ease Boston and Maine Railroad, he| i Deemer 18" "S| ww ornare sTaTES

has been active in volunteer fire Exroutor ou save 30% on Collision and

circles, serving as assistant cap-| “ARR PO LSP SERGER, lomprehensive coverages. You

tain of the Mechantoville Fire| No, 20 zat eet, save as much as 25% on Liability

Mount Vernon, coverages (exact savings depend on

Department and chief of the Hem-

the state in which you live).
street Park Fire Department.

«And You May Pay Your Pre-
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mente,

GEICO rates are on file with
state insurance regulatory authori-
ties and represent the above sav- \
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HOW GBICO SAVINGS

SPECIAL RATE

For N.Y. State
Employees

18 CONVENIENT FOR
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE

SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES

FOR EXTENDED STAYS * mee ant sac
single room, with prle |. GEICO pionee: jected
ALBANY CF drorginptyedsg the “direct-to-the-policyholder”
sales system which successfully
BRANCH OFFICE eliminates the major expenses of
YOR INFOKMATION reeardiog avons in NEW YORK CITY the customary method of selling
JOSEPH 7, BELLEW he
803 80. MANNING BLVD.
ALBANY 6, ¥.Y. Phoone 1V th474
in ROCHESTER rates,
pacjac dle halal iaayan re 1.The low GEICO premlum ts the fl
ment. $70.00, Single = 876.00. Double cost of your fnsurance-there are no

UUliles tocluded. Bee ot Me. © Soring 24 Caton Ave, Sevth
> .

tn ALBANY

BROWN'S || Mosie DeWie dnt

membership fees, no assessments or
other sales charges of any kind.

HERE 1S THE PROTECTION YOU GBT

‘You Get EXACTLY THM SAME STANDARD FAMILY arene? POLICY used by
most leading insurance companies, and you are full Re wherever

cive in the United Stalaa and ils pomsemona, K GEICO automobile
Albany HE 8-8552 Mate end Logie Streets FREE, tor the writing Tasurance policy ean comply with the Financial Responsibility Laws of
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ms RGEST 1, ie encor~

smucioh an ae eee Seene GEICO is ono of the largest insurers of automobiles in the nation. GEICO
In New York: Circle 7.3900 fe rated A+ (Excellent) by Best's Insurance Reports, the industry's «u-

In Albany: Himiock 6-0743 thority on insurance company reliability.

| HEALTHY AND HAPPY FEET
in Time of Need, Call | Keep Your Children

M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons |) it wists

COUNTRY-WIDE PERSONAL CLAIM SERVICE
wi than 800 professional claim representatives are strategically located ~
hout the United States and its possessions (45 of them are in the

built to fork City area), Thay are ready to serve you day or night—24 h
176 Ste sa 2 Sele heart ean sland That's why our, mast: | ppt ‘You get prompt settlement without banged puting dy bg ‘The speed
HO'3.2179 19-0116 |) econ, | and fairness of claim handling is one important reason why more than

600,000 persons now Insure with G

| (CO and wh t of every 100
Pa Sete ee Jeoew thir expiring polices each ean wo
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Delmar ba aia | re aes © nia “contort al Mall this coupon, visit our office at 150 Nossau Street
u | eres ” Cacds — Stalionery or Phone Digby 9-0202 for exact GEICO rates on your car,
Hees. Fle JULES SHOES |S“ °C" No Obligation, No Salesman Will Call
: shai a Family of Fine Sho :
Distlogaihed Fe eres’ _}| wasrcarm PLAZA suorrixa CENYER N I 0 N B 0 0 K co.
——— Giiste Gve. 00: Cones Oheee BS: Incorporated 1912 150 Nassau St., N.Y. 38, N.Y,
MA’ WER - ROYAL COURT 237-241 Stete Street You must be over 21 and under 63 years of age.
civin = BooKs || Arms soma Phone HE Pate = iid
furnished, and Rooms, Phone HE. BX Balai we Addrene ~ %
and all tests | 4-1996 (Albany). —~ City_—__ Zona.County. state
PLAZA BOOK SHOP Ae —__ Single O) Married CO Male Female
S08 Grosduay Location of Car If nat at ebove address

Gecupation (or rank if on active duty) __

wet er anee|| State Bank of Albany

Chartered 1803

We | Mane | Model Dis. ate.) ) Cyl. | Body Style] Purchese Gate a New

Mo, Yr, Uae

Oays per werk car Griven to work? ——on008 way distance 18 ———mlles,
No

‘e car used in busloogn other than to and trom work? 2) Yeu

4 Gae principally apt and used on & farm or ranch? vo ut
Additional male operators’ under age 25 In household at present times

fie [__ talation, Married or Single, ‘Salve

The

weveroH |! sea THE STATE BANK FOLKS #/ r++

208 N. ALLEN SY,
ALBANY, e

iv.

LOW COST INSURED PERSONAL LOANS

| ——— settee
domes P. OWENS Jomes 4. 21 OFFICES ( + Government Employees
Established 1916
fons" =e Ul | Serving Northeastern New York Stote gNLLY 7 ulNSURANCE COM ANY

3 10 Nassau Bt, New York 88, N.¥, @ Phone Dighy #0208
Home Office, Washington, D.C.

Air Conditi Park
220 Quail St, Albany, M. ¥. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
HE, 61860

—_———= »

SS a

Tuesday, July 4, 1961

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Nine

NEW General Electric
Frost-Guard Models
in the sizes and prices
to fit your needs!

BIB6 cu ft FROST- GUARD

¢) 13.6 cu. #t. FROST-GUARD

Refrigerator-Freezer

5 12.9 cu. ft. FROST:

Refrigerator-Fr

General Electric Solves
Jour Space Problem!

A)

oat Refrigerator: Freezer

fits in the
space of

lyesterdays

- yet provides
8.8 cu. ft. more
storage space!

OEE

uewl Lineage Munppor dd Porsche oe oot
len

i 88% more storoge space In samme size cabinet!

NO DEFROSTING EVER!
Never in the Refrigerator! Mever in the Freezer!

No frost to defrout, In BOTH refrigerator ond freezer — becavee FROST
(NEVER FORMS! won't freeze together, labels are olwoys
modable, te roy newt t be pried loose, FROST-GUARD ends meaty
etrosting forever!

MOBEE COLD—in 13 cv. ft.
‘Macts keop fresh vp
trufta and beveroges remoia
soeplus these most wanted feateres:
° Shas crenialag eth * Gloom tape tr bere eit

epee et pda TS foe igt ls tent
e = Iuleween ack ot tp of

Sy ee

ORE mone Colom and

Model TC-4OW ha kchénsieen
FAVS UME ARTE BUILT-IN EE

Sriiaien ives the new

‘eastom built
0 + tte flot to
wo, fark $0 covetert. No colle
on the back.

NO DOWN PAYMENT!

feo Yass Mearest Authorised O-£ Dechwr for O.8C.C. Terms,

Jor section main! ne og a
to and more,
doys vegetables sty

ort
bot

ac eit,

EE Del Fade MowansCaipn |

(ERAS BUECTRIC CO., Soles & Disirlbvtion Dept,

See Your Neorest Authorized
G-E Dealer for Prices and Terms!

GENERAL @ Etectaic
COMPANY
MAAJON APPUANCE DIVISION
1&4 D. Dept, Metre, MY. Diet,
(EW YORK: 205 fou Aled &, HY. 1
‘Prose OREGON 9-1600
ARSE: 116 Werdlogion &,, Bloomfield
Phone PIGRIM 6-0400

fue tot td 8 New York 17, KY,

Pleous heve my ssorest G8 decier, whe sccepte wode-Ins, give me

@ free trade-in athowence extimote on my old refrigerster, | ender.
Stand thre lo ne eblgotion te bey.

H 1 pew owe ©. tet ge 010! een yO Old

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

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

Page Tea

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ~

Tuesday, July 4, 196T

[ Test ANO UST PROGRESS —

Below Is the complete progress of New York City examinations, |
listed by title, latest progress on tests or list and other information of
Interest to anyone taking City civil service open-competitive or |
promotion examinations, and the last oumber certified from each |

Cligible list. Only the most recent step toward appointorent is listed.
Lant No. |

eat Pengrene Cortithest
ttt

(Having Athol), [7 cork May 6

19

|] With Pre-Tested Ample Flashblubs

| ernment on Social Security. Mall
only.
«5 | New York 7, N. ¥.

AMPLEX

FLASH BLUBS!
PROVE THE DIFFERENCE

THE ONLY PREMIUM BULS AT A
POPULAR PRICE.

You Take Pletures - Not Chances
+ with -
AMPLEX |

M & S CAMERA

72 CHAMBERS ST.
New York WO 2-276

LEAVING MENTAL HYGIENE: M:
at left akove, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Silberman standing
together to say farewell to friends and co-workers in the
State Depa

and Mrs. Louis

¢ at luncheon in their

tment of Mental Hyg

FREE BOOKLET by U, 8. Gor-

Leader, 97 Duane Street,

Lined Sune 18
tied May 20

Sees sts5

bile Loalih bare, sroaw 18. 2
(Continued

Page 12)

TOWNIE
LINGERIE

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New York, N. Y.

OR 5-9709

for heavenly
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the all-new

playtex living bra
a th

wi
tretch-ever elastic

made without
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* ventilated for coolness
* cool, fresh cotten-decron eups
* machine washable
* lasts up to three times longer
Summertime! The liveliest time of the yeor
ond you can enjoy every fur-fifled hou of it in
Now America’s #1 elastic bra i mode of
fabrie made without rubber, to thet you con
machine wash the new Baytex Living Bea
wWHW detergents and bleach: It won't yellow —
ine — stratch out And if lasts up to
times longer than an ordinary bra,
Ard now there's new cotton and dacron in the cups.
agtivet ow ai ts Haemnen
the Rvellast time of the year, enjoy new heaverly
omfort In a Ploytex Living Bra, White,
B2A to 42C $3.95. D sizes $1.00 more,
® Alto available in Longling with elastic magic midriff
Nylon cups, White, 32A to 440 $4.9%

fr ston sed sre eats ago
ete, caren, cwbiees ‘trmah oom OA sadn

Con or sareenationes caren anaremnones
Tuesday, July 4, 1961

Civil SERVICE LEADER

REAL

HOMES ssic

LONG ISLAND

ESTATE 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

. FREEPORT COLONIAL HOLLIS - VACANT
2-FAMILY
VACANT - 6 ROOMS FULL PRICE $12,500
TREMENDOUS 2 bet DETACHED, 11 rooms, 2 baths,
| oom 2 science kitchen, full basement,

oll heat, oversized garage, ideal
location, wr. everything, Owner
end echoats, First poke kes | must sell to vettle estate, Only
it. $400 down.

17 South Franklin St. ciddstaacide eens
HEMPSTEAD 135-19 ROCKAWAY BLYD.

IV 9.5800 JA 9-4 PARK
CAPE COD $11,990

10 YEARS YOUNG SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
4 BEDROOMS,
ttl

$13,500
jus expansion | DETACHED, bungolow, 7
jodern kitchen,

ti
tlally falshed
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$390 CASH TO ALL

rm Sabray to Parsons
eight

INTEGRATED

$700 CASH

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

Live Rent Free

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4 and 3, 2 car garage.
917,990.

$15 Wkly. $900 Cash

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4 bedroom custom Cape all
brick, 2 baths, 710x100,
Garage. Finished base-
ment, wall/wall carpeting.

Asking $22,500
$2,500 Cash

Belford D. Harty Jr.
192-05 LINDEN BLYD.
ST. ALBANS
Fieldstone 1-1950

Subway.

159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA

JA 3-3377

277 NASSAU ROAD
ROOSEVELT

MA 3-3800

> $8,
>
>
be

“ed CASH DOWN Gis
OIL HEAT - WALK TO TRAIN B-372.
JAMAICA q
Farms - Ulster County

VUV GM int
JAMAICA PARK
$54 MONTHLY 4
6 ROOMS - 3 BEDROOM S- FULL BASEMENT

* * Plus Many Other Homes From $9,000 & Up 4

[- §- a 143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
Ma. tn. i AX7-7900 te te te te

Farms - Delaware County
iia hap FULL PRICE $6,000

7 BEDROOM hou, &
intersection ef

room "Tanch home,
corner lot, $11,600.

B room cottage & bath
ren, bath:

fully turn
ate bighwaye,
or Boarders

Y,

‘Terms,
STAMFORD, NY

DELLAY, Ow: REL
Rosendale, Ulster Cor NY, Tel, OL 84812 Ph, Oliver #2681

LEGAL NOTICE

, MILDRED ©. — CiTA~

BOPLE OF THE STATE
THE GRACE OF GOD
P ‘TO: THE
Trustee under

Wall Street, New York,

b ot you are hereby cited

0 before thy Surrosale’s Court
County, eid st the Hall of

in the Couniy of New York, om
ay of Aueush, 1861, ot Relfpent
ti fe

Agreement
with ML
ied: THR

dred ringtone
MOODLAWN CEMETERY “(cumed. tn. the
Will a5, Woodlawn Cemetery); GRACE E

the “With “ts Jean Har
BAROLD VRIES HVAN
CARPENTER, an int
Of age; DANIEL, iiaiiNaTON.
MARY | HARRINGTON,

WARD HAMINGTON
HAMRINGTON WILDI
RINGTON; C

pathicia: ANN

f age; MAL for the use and Venefit of enid Kat
fatant under 14 yeare of age u
MAMIE HILDITOH, an tntant wo

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF

are of ages THOMAS
ILDITCH, ‘an infant

ve of age; PATRICIA BEM feed. WITNESS.
M, an infant under 14 years | (fea! ®. SAMUEL Di FALOO.
“ t yone interesied ae finie of our
Sie legates, 1 news, ares. ounty of
iwates, oF otherwine, | Eatate day ot Ju
. bir) ©. Harrington, whe PH
the time ef ber death vy, resident Clerk of
: County ef New ork, SEND | FINCH & ee et
NG: ‘Atioruaye for 5
Pulsion of The Dank of Kew | 06 West 44th Siveeh, ew Tork 86, Yew
@ Gorporailon Baring Me principal Ton

NO CASH DOWN

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

E. J. DAVID
REALTY
100-11 MILLSIDE AVE, 4aMAlca
AX 7-2111

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

2 GOOD BUYS

HOLLIS
2-FAMILY
DETACHED, large 60x100 plot,
6 rooms first floor, 4 rooms sec-
ond floor, 2% complete modern
baths, oll heat, patio, semi-fin-
ished basement, wood buring

fireplace, many extras.

$25,000

QUEENS VILLAGE

DETACHED, 1-family stucco
and asbestos shingle, 6 rooms,

plus private porch, modern
Kitchen,

a heat, garage, semi-
finished ment, refrigerator,
washing machine and other ex-

tras,
$17,500
Other 1 & 2 Family Homes

HAZEL B. GRAY

168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA

AX 1-5858 - 9

MIVERSIDE DRIVE. 1% & 8\4 prurae
gpartmeats interracial, Parniohed TBs
fiw 74

Upstate

SULLIVAN COUNTY — New York Biate.
Dairy Poultry ferme, taverne, Boar
ta, Dwalltnge, Hust

Site and Mt, View

Kany Yer
NPATES
Te,

PRISON GUARDS of RETIRENENT
HOME. Grahamaritie, Route OB, @ room

INTEGRATED

BRICK
WALK TO SUBWAY!!

DETACHED, 50 x 100, GARAGE, SPACIOUS HOME, DESIGNED
POR GRACIOUS LIVING, OIL HEAT, STORMS & SCRE!
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.1.—NO CASH DOWN!!

PULL PRICE ONLY $13,500

CALL FOR APP

JEMCOL reatty

170-03 Hillside Ave., Hest tose te Beare Recheck,
Jamaica, L. I. ta.

Open 7
™

+1 FREE PARKING +

AX 1-5262

Ce ee ee
INTEGRATED

CONVENIENT HEMPSTEAD

OFFICESAT =§©6& VICINITY

YOUR SERVICE stor pavine rent!
“HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET"

MONTH OF JUNE SPECIALS

I. G. 1. OR F.HLA.

BUNGALOW, 6 F

ed plot,

| ment, oll heat,

+, everything, Must see. $500 on
| contract.

ROOSEVELT

MTs

e

EXTRA |
SPECIAL

—|  1-FAMILY SPACIOUS
WITH INCOME

CAPE COD, 8 years young brick
front, 7 rooms with 4 bedrooms,
large plot, full besement, oll

t, fenced patio, large eat-in
ted in the heart of
$1,500 Down. $500 on contract,

ROOSEVELT L HEMPSTEAD

LIST REALTY CORP.

OPEN ) DAYS A WEER

100 Down.
LAKEVIEW
SPLIT RANCH
VERY BEAUTIFUL

14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD, L. I.

IV 9-8814 - 8815

Directions; ‘Take Southern State Parkway Exit 19, Peninsula Boulevard
under ibe bridge to South Franklin Street,

135-30 ROCKAWAY SBLYD., $0, OZONE PARK
JA 951000
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE,

VPALALAAAAAL A Lh hehe dhe de hed he ded, he hk head head hed
°

$AL AAA AA Ahh bedded Add ddd the dd

JAMAICA
OL 73038 OL 7-1034

PPPPPOPPPP LLL ELLIE.
Brooklyn - Unfurnished Apt:

HOTEL

lremendous | pocsitilitien to

Ind. line, Wie,

Brooklyn
FURNISHED APTS.

ST Herkimer Bireet, between Bed-
ford & Nostrand Ave., beautifully

*
siart now. Very little cash dow
Somalder Fent with option. Porecios
Bargain. IRVING | YEINKIERG, praia

furnished one and two room apts.) FALLS, NY, Call Collect Overland
Kitehenetle, gas, electric free.) _ 77700.
Elevator, Near 8h Ave, Subway. SUPER MARKET
Adults, Been dally,
FOR SALE ine Mario *uagateSen eee
TWO and enehalt sory brieh. ys a 3 mune) olume, bourse
one family delhi 1 te 6, Other solarwate fares
roms, 60, Onoue F oven ‘917.000, getalleowner, IRVING FEIN
Cai*sis eitgs tb ase ie'4 pu! iow Fadia, Met, Bol Overiand

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 4, 1960

KINGS PARK QUEEN

|| Rallrond chet,

allroad stock 18h sortifiod Way 28
| | Raitroad porter, 49 aAdiod June 19...
|| sanitation ma, 198 ewruited Bay 5.
|| Seavonal, partiman, 138 «

Senior
Senior
Senior
Senior
§

above is Mrs, Patrician Senior

Baydea, queen of the annual spring
ball held recently by the Kings
Park State Hosplial chapter, Civil»
Hervice Employees Assectation.

Sen
Sn 189 onrtifind, Oot. 2
Drom. Uist (Pulioe Department)
prom, Tint (Poles Department).

Accountancy Council :
Members Selected = 3:

ALBANY, July 3—New member's | sooiat :
of tha State Council on Account-| $30itl lavselignios, seem
snoy in the State Education De-) | Sea ae tia apr
partment are: Gordon F. Gar a-| 5
nor, New York City; Robert Perry
Bohermerhorn, Buffalo. Re-ap- Scene GaN aan
poluted recently was Raymond G. | supervising childran’s oounastar
Ankers, New York City.

’ 5 9 frig se, Sm ate Sn
CHEV
31095

BATES

GRAND CONCOURSE at 144 ST, BX.

OPEN EVENINGS
thorieed Chew

Supervisnlg atanogr
Supervising olerk, pram.
Supervising oleek. prem.
Supervising cleric prom

Superviais ae 3
© oartified June

Supervising home savnomia
Sapervisar (buses anf
Surface line oparator,

‘Telaphaoe spsrstor,

ct

10 onetifind Su,
‘Trae sontral invertor, LI
Transortbing typist, group t
‘Tranatt patrolman, taet number osetidad
1 8 cprtited March 7

. sroUD
‘Typist, croup
Valformed court Moar, #9 on

150 certified Apetl LY
a quarator,

iealet

”

of mulanee!

title mxaminne, prom, Mat (Law Dopi.), 3 o#r
5

ft Jume 34

LL owetiaid Jie t5

TEST & LIST PROGRESS

(Continued from Page 10)
(PO Trams, Avth.).

“ified “June 21°
| Ratale), 4
fen, adm), owt

ond

June

(Pranli Ahora),

ployees

3) ployee Suggestion Program
$00) Robert W. Onkes, assistant civil/ed to Ol
engineer with the Department ot | Tax and Finance, Jamaica; Don-
‘3 | Public Works in Buffalo won $250,/ald O, Etter, associat
H the highest award. Tho runner | technician, Civil Service
Herman A Curth, a ma-|and Edythe Childers
chinist for the Department of Mental Hygiene, Wassaic.

up wi

Mental Hygtene, Kings Park, who
won $200.

Other award winners were:)
Mary Hynes and Plorence Gray-|
bowski, both

Edward J. Walsh, engineering
materials analyst, Public Works,
Albany, $75; and Burton The-
lander, associate in education |
guldance, Education, Albany, §40,

Seven employees won $25 awards, |

‘a | lector, Tax and Finance, New £7,
York City; Olive Wood, tabulator)
trol,

Albany; Marguerite Duval,

3
2

0

3

*\TMO. Employment, Alban
1 | Max Albert, UT. claims examiner,
' Employment, Staten Island; and
H rapher, Workmen's Compensation
Board, New York City.

Winners of tha four $15 awards
were: Anne La Face, senior sten-
| ostapher, Education, Albany; Bu-|
Kene S. Ferra and Henry R. Osin-
ski, tax collectar and senior tax
collector respectively, Tax and
Finance, Rochester; William G,
. Heller, account elerk, Civil Ser-

vice, Albany; and Charles L. Rap-

TERRIFIC SAVINGS

CITY EMPLOYEES
BiG DISCOUNTS

+ FORDS
+ FALCONS
+ THUNDERBIRDS

A-l USED CARS
ALL YEARS & MAKES

SCHILDKRAUT
FORD

UIBERTY AVE, & 165th ST.
JAMAICA REL 9-2300

‘39
PLYM
$1025

BATES

GRAND CONCOURSE ot 144 ST, BX,

ernorent on Social Seourlty. Mail
only, Leader, 97 Duane Bireet,
New York 1, N. ¥.

If you want fo know whal’s happening
te you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

Here !s the newspaper that tells you about what {s happen-
Ing in civil service, what is happening to the Job you have and
the Job you want,
J nid you don't miss « single tissue, Enter your sub-

The price ts $4.00. That binge 52 tesuss of Oty

Leader, filled with the a ota job news want.
‘ou oan subscribe on the coupon

GIVI, SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street

Mew York 7, New York
T enclose 44.00 (check or money order) for « year’s subscription
to the Civil Service Leader, Please enter the name listed below:

omereee
ADDRESS wessesssmessensenesseessenens some warwememe seen enmn

T CITY .creserecemeccnsseeecsersenemeniess BON senteorerses

FREE BOOKLET by U. 5. Gov- |

Burgin on Council
ALBANY, July 3—Dr

Scottsville, on the S|

visory Council in the State Edu-

cation Department,

George
A. Burgin, Little Falls, has suc-|
ceeded Dr. Clarence R. Pearson, |
te Nurse Ad-|

Dazzo, investigator, Civil Service,
Albany.

Ten dollar awards were given
to: Virginia BE. Paulus, sentor
clerk, Public Works, Hamburg;

has a new telephone

of ti

Sonotone's new “Sover-
eign’ eyeglass hearing aid

tening pickup—one of the
greatest advances ever for
those with poor hearing.

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

Sonotone the name you can trust’

Phone, call or write for free demonstration,
tomplete with hearing test, In your home ar our offles,

| SONOTONE

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

JU 2-5100

HARD OF HEARING?

Now you can use
the phone
the natural way

’ Yes, you hold the phone
Just like everyone else!

A great better hearing
advance from Sonotone
for businessmen who
make many phone calls,
the woman active in soc!
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 —

‘They are: David J. Kate, tax col-|

principal clerk, Motor Vehicles, F:
Albany; Edward J. Walch, head |

Kate B. Hauser, prineipal stenog-| Toa

Irena B. Albright, setior account | TH
| clerk, Public Works, Albany; Ethel tn
| Luft, principal comp. cleric, Work-| 7

26 State Aides Divide
$950 in Cash Awards

Twenty-six New York State em- man's Compensation Board, New
wera recently awarded| York City; and Mary Adam, file
$950 under the N. ¥. State Em-| clerk, General Services, Albany.

Certificates of merit were award

TaR Pi
YORK,
Independent — To

supervising nurses | demteat, ation
for tha Department of Health, |e Hay Fi
5 | Roswell Park, who divided $100;_

wore
a shoes

Up
ist

machina operator, Audit and Con-| 31 Chambers treet,

r8

deaee
| sald

Lopez, a clerk with

LEGAL NOTION

PLM OF THE STATE OF HER
iy the Grace Free wed

2 Jena Andersen,

ines and places of
‘and cannot after
ecertained, SEND. Gi
petition ot the Publis At

‘York,

Helli

to
x
of you

determining the ‘te rx arate path at
James Andersen,

edarnen, th
A
also.
at Knope
Pablig
" uriher” anda
Court may seem

int." prover. te. the” premises

IN

cauined the weal
of the sald Ci

de hare:

ox.

(La)

Elaine
| Davis

a.

ounty

i PLOPLE OF TI

Mayer,
Gelgee, Stacy Ant
Ro

rear
fraaok, Wi

otherwise,
Geiger, deceased, who ab the time of bie

Sealy

TESTIMONY WHEABOZ, wo have

Qourt
New York to

a
WITNUSS, “HONORABLE JOSRPH A.

8 Suro

4 of our eald county, wh
New York, the Sad
in the year of our Lend one

me bundred, and sixty-one

1P A, DONABUR

curk af the wwate’s Court

CIFATION —

Green ‘Pauline. Yeres, ye
Hoan\s Veres, Laurie Low

B. Dayle. Micheal Davie, Wendy.
Minna ¥

Mariya

+
‘Jonathan ‘Greea, aciia Gaines,

in

rose Pitt A
ND @numING

Bee

fin ot
Socvice Oorporm:
‘said corporation 9}
sapitan slack of

a itetuad and Haalad,

HON. #. BAMUBL DI

utrogale, New York ”
Philip A, Daw

JOSEPH TRACHTMAN
Attorney for Poytionere

‘ork ar

Pass your copy of The Leader

On to a Now-Momber
Tuesday, July 4, 1961 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen

FULL-POWER
| COOLING!

PLUGS — map Basi

eres - 1s sp gid "re cadre

FITS “Almost Fang tf WINDOW! |

pa By x oy ge joann

° vee sg pri
rh

S-YEAR WRITTEN PROTECTION PLAN

Cal DEALER refrigeration mechanism
Buy ot the Store with '
This sign on the door "Capacity tated and rated in compliance with NEMA standards for Roum Alr Conditioners GNL-1068

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

SERVICE LEADER

Page Fourteen CIVIL Tuesday, July 4, 1961
Eligibles on State and County Lists
MENTAL HYGIENE MEMO “Ere ig y

By WILLIAM ROSSITER
 CSEA Mental Hygiene

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

More Attendants Needed For Proper Care

GREAT STRIDES HAVE been made in the care of the mentaily

ill, Admissions have increased — discharges are on the rise and in|!

many cases the hospital stay has been considerably shortened.

THE PATIENT POPULATION in our New York State mental
institutions have been reduced by six thousand in the past six years: |
‘This news is most gratifying and encouraging. Gains are being made
—to this end we are dedicated. We are most happy to see progress
being made in the care of the mentally ill.

HOWEVER, WE ARE unhappy in regards to the ratio of ward
Personnel to the number of patients. It is wrong in many instances—

unworkable and harmful to the patients. Harmful because good 32. C

patient care is suffering for the lack of sufficient personnel.

THE RATIO IS wrong. How can it be otherwise when the staff
working in operating rooms, central supply rooms, clothes rooms,
offices (to mention only a few) are included in the overall ratio. In-
clude in this ratio detailed attendants and the magnitude of this
Problem becomes more glaring and alarming,

IN ONE STATE hospital, there are 42 detailed attendants or
about 10 percent of the total number allowed. Imagine how patient
care could improve if these 42 attendants (plus other personnel) were |
doing the work for which they were specifically hired to do.

IT’S FINE TO open up new, skyscraper medical-surgical build-
ings, Our patients deserve the best. It is wrong when sufficient per-
sonnel! {s not available to give adequate care in these new, modern |
surroundings or in other buildings,

WHY HAS THIS happened? The following Is one of the reasons

and actually quite elementary. Wards in new facilities are smaller, |}

that fs, there are lesser number of beds, possibly 40. Wards in the
older buildings house a larger number of patients, possibly 60. Sim- |
Plo arithmetic shows that it will take three new wards to care for)
120 patients where previously these patients were cared for on two!
wards,

AND IT IS expected that the same number of employees can
care for the same number of patients in a larger number of wards. |
How can they do it? It ts unworkable, unreasonable, Impossible sid
ridiculous. Who suffers, patients and employees alike.

IN ONE OF our state hospitals, we now have, with the opening |
of a new medical-surgical building, a total number of 62 wards, Three
years ago, this hospital had 51 wards, There is an addition of 11 new
wards but no new ward items, as nurses and attendants, have been
forthcoming. There have been new items, such as dining room attend-|
ants, porters, elevater operators, maintenance people etc. but no!
added items for actual ward service where our mentally {ll are cared
for.

‘THE DEPARTMENT OF Mental Hygiene céntral office in Albany,
our hospital directors, our business officers, our chief supervising
nurses are cognizant of and understand this problem, We have been |
told that additional ward service items have been requested many
times but that the Budget Director turns down the requests eaeh |
time. Everyone agrees that we need more nursing service Items except
the Budget Director.

IT IS HARD to believe that Dr. Hurd, our State Budget Director,
4s the only culprit, We know that he controls our State's purse
atrings and that it is very costly to operate the Department of Mental
Hygiene, However, tt would be most diMcult to comprehend that be-
cause of insufficient personnel in our ward service, he himself could

be satisfied or happy, knowing that adequate care was not given to|

our mentally tll.

WE KNOW AS a certainty, that Governor Rockefeller wants our
Patients to have the best possible care but we wonder if he knows the

Present ratio is not working out to the best interests of our patients | s
because in many of our hospitals the help {s stretched too thinly for })

many reasons,

MRS. A, FELIX DuPONT, Jr., President of the National Asso-
elation for Mental Health recently was a keynote apeaker in Rochester
at the Joint annual meeting of the New York State Association for
Mental Health and the Monroe County Mental Health Chapter.

SHE SPOKE PARTICULARLY of the importance of adequate
treatment for the mentally il], stating that If adequate treatment,
as it Is known today, could be extended to all who are mentally {il
we could discharge over 30 percent of the present hospital population
in this country of almost one half million,

‘THE WAY TO do St, suggested Mrs. DuPont {s not through bulld-
ings and facilities so much as through more trained and sufficient!
personnel, Today, she sald the country ts giving custodial care only

Hutehoron, sues
reoman, "3.

u it, Be 1
15x Mething, 1° Blairs

hnston, A. Bay Shore
Hiasnieg

SENIOR HMPLOYMEST INTRY TERRE —
H ‘DIVISION OF EMPLOYMENT

a, Startians, A.
: Chemeante, B.

paabEane2

es

S2RSRBEREE222

os Be Continued

Silver Dollars
Cite Anniversary

SONYEA, July 3 — Employees
with 25 years service to the State
wot | were honored here at a silver

Silva, L., Albany ,
Critchlow, W., Buffalo

JUNIOR COMPENSATIONS CLAIMS
TATOR—THE STATE 1
FUNDS

INSURANCE

fh. Migitat,
. Widtey,

& Mate, anniversary party at Cralg Colony

19, Bauer, BY | & Hospital.

SUPERVISING PHYSICAL CSEA members of the hospital
HEALTH

Hayestrw

chapter received purses contain- |
1, Yonkers

ing a silver dollar for each year = |
of service,

- Honored were Barbara Applin,
{| Charles Carney, Mable Constan- |
tine, Mary Hargraves, Mary Hay-
wood, Abigail McNamara, Ger-
maine Mannix, Arthur Robinson, |
Margaret Schuster, Louise Spaeth

R,

7 Onldwell, ", Havesirw

DIRECTOR OF re
SERVICES

1 Hear, B,

Constance Rebban, Nellie Reilly,
James Alexander, Lynford Taber,
Alvira Russel, Carlton Dunn and

J. Pred Chichester,
nm

State Will Pay

(Continued from Page 1)
ministrative, educational, profes-
sional, scientific or technical posi-
tion also may receive such relm-
bursement provided that “the
Budget Director finds that there
is @ general shortage of qualified
persons available for recruitment
for the class of positions or oc-
)|cupational flelds in which such
nox | promotion is made and that the

4 reimbursement of such expenses +
* 1s reasonably necessary as an in-
‘| ducement to promotion or for re-
taining qualified personnel in

State service.”
‘|, SUFFOLK STUDY
: (Continued from Page 1)
title to another."’
| The second consideration, he not-
ed, “was to consider relative sal-
aries from one area to another.”
| Both the new grades and new
salaries presumably would go into
effect next Jan. 1, If approved by
the Board of Supervisors.
Meantime, County Executive
Dennison is expected to place in
6% | effect within several weeks a new

1» and John Welch,
a Also honored were employees |
t who retired during the year. They

EE sad gy ee Dr, George L. Warner, Anna

, O'Briea.” 34, Lavittowid Mackin, Charles Hainsworth, war-
11. Deine, ren Shamp, Scott Allen 8r., |
138 "Dy 1 Thomas Johnston, Helen Anthony, |
'

i

8,

“9
10,

Young,
r
m

4
7. Firming, 't.
Boner, Is

Binghamton Law

(Continued from Page 1)
eral years of choosing between
enforcing the law and hampering) 134
vital elty services, or not enforc-
ing the law," the mayor said, |}

Mr. Burns said {t would be
“silly to shut down beds at Gener.

to many patients — perhaps 20 to 30 percent are getting active al Hospital, because there were
intensive treatment jot enough nurses who lived in

IT 18 ESTIMATED that every institutionalized chronio patient ‘he city to care for the patients.”
costs from $10,000 to $15,000 in maintenance and the rescue of a He sald technicians, enginecring
third of these people from mental Llness would be @ tremendous Personnel and social workers are
economy. The savings also In human resources would be immeasur-| hard to find among Binghamton!
able, | residents,

WE HOPE THE wise words spoken by Mra, DuPont will be, The council in December de-
heeded, It's going to take more personnel—the patient-employee ratio feated proposed ordinance that
must be charged—make no mistake about that, | would have permitted the come| |{

NEW YORK STATE has long been recognized as @ leader in mission to waive the residency, }
the care of the mentally {ll, To maintain this progress it seems vital requirement for city employees for,
to revise immediately our present patient-employee ratio, | as long as four years,

| arievance machinery system sim-
ilar to the state program, In
neighboring Nassau County griev-
ance machinery also is close to
completion,
A Suffolk chapter Civil Service
{| Employees Association official anid
} the group had “high hopes” for
the outcome of the Suffolk re-
| classification and salary study,

 M, Bhirn >
®” Bhign |
Rosrabivth, A.W
+ Markos, A

in Ne
Yorens Vi
Maven

| classification study in 1958, done

ae eee yin 4° | by the Elot Kaplan firm,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

As't Deputy Clerk __$
Administrative Asst,
Accountant & Auditer —'

PASS HIGH

the EASY

1D Meter Atfeedent $3.00
0) Meter Vek. Oper. $4.00
License

0 Meter Veticle
Ereminee $4.00
D Ast Foreman 1D Netery Pobile .. $2.50
a “I Nerue Prectice & Publie me
se“ REARS |
C) Beginning OF 1 Olt Perner tattelter $4.00
B (1) Office Mechine Oper. $4.00
o (CD Perking Meter Atfendent $4.00
Cia O Perk Renger .........$3.00
8 he v-ysterth Depress $2.00 D Perele Officer $4.00
wit Engineer — 34.001) Petreimes $4.00
Civil Service Handbook $1.1 00
Hl Unemployment laseran: hoes Vests te AB

O
0
Q
oO
CD Electrice! Engineer ___$4,00| 0
O Bleetrician $4.00| _ & 3rd Close
oa iovslcr Onunuter $3.00 |) Pestmester, 4th Cless “Hite

() Employment Interviewer $4.00
D Fed

‘al Service Extrence

0 How te

Entrance Tests .......—..$2.00 |

1) How te Study Post
Office Schemes

Ore
Oi Public Menogement &
Admin.

a Refrigeretion License rr}
O Rerel Mell Cerrier

c
1D Stete Treeper
6 Stetienery Engineer &

Firemen
CD Steme-Typist (NYS) ..
( Stone Typist (GS 1-7) $3.00
Gr. 3-4 $4.00

New York City needs college of-
fice workers for jobs paying
$3,450 « year to start. The maxi-
mum salary is $4,850 8 year. City
tests for college office assistant
“A” and college secretarial assist-
ant “A” will remain open until)
Aug. 31,

In addition to passing a writ-
ten test, all candidates will have
to pass a qualifying typing test at
® minimum speed of 45 words per
minute, Candidates for the col-
Joge secretarial assistant jobs will
also have to pass ® qualifying
stenographic test at which dicta-
tion will be given at the rate of
30 words per minute,

Candidates fro these Jobs must
have # high school diploma or an |
equivalent certificate.
tion, candidates must have had

In nddi- |

mum requirements at time of ap-
pointment

Applicants who meet the mini-
mum requirements may apply for
& test appointanent in person or
\*7 mail. Applicanta who wish to
apply in person for s test ap-
peintment should report directly
to the Commercial Office of the
N, Y. State Employment Service,
1 BE. 19th St, New York 3, N. Y.

Arrangements will be made for an
Interview and written and practi-
cal tests will be set,

The State Employment Service
will tssue @ City Department of
Personnel application form and
experience form to applicants who
pass all the tests. These forms
must be filed with the Appiica-
tions Seetion of the Department
of Personnel.

For City Hospitals

Personnel problems within the:
| Department of

Salary Increases,
Better Conditions

Also mentioned in the report

Hospitals have, were more paid physician sessions,

four years of college education | been tackled by Dr, Ray Trussell.| improved staffing of laboratories
equivalent to at least 120 credité/in his report to Mayor Wagner, and X-ray departments, addition-
recognized by the University of| covering bis firet four months of al per diem nurses, expansion of

the State of New York or four
years of evperience in general
office work. A combination of ccl- |
lege credits and work experience
can also be acceptable,
Candidates must meet the mini-

Just Out °n¢, its

EXCLUSIVE

Bot

1961 Thinline
AIR CONDITIONER

PRE-SEASON

YF E Thinline Air Conditioner

itn Wont ony Wing

[) Stenegrepher,
Laiatedbanaca et Y [ SteneTypiet (Prectical) $1.80
amelie | es ton wos 00
1 Storekeeper GS 1-
D lavestige ra ous M8 © Strectere einer $4.00
(Critinal and tow a i
D Investigator Inspector $4.00) *
J 01 Tex Cellecter — $4.00
00 |'T) Technicel & Professional
: ‘Asst. (Stefe) $4.00
00/7 Telephone Operctor , .$3.00
1 @ : $350 | Threwey Tell Collector sone
a Tealter Custedion .». $2.00( 02 Tuewey To
0 Laborer = Physte [5 Tromslt Fetrelmen $00
Pi vation . 6 Trecsury Esforcement
B tebe r Written Te  Aeert —— $4.00
Law Enforcement ; «
tiene Grommer ____$1.50
1D lew Court § 1D Wer Service Scheler
O tle ships Bie |
6 Ucense No. 1—Teashing ( Uniformed Coert |
Common Branches $4.00, Officer — $4.00
You Will Receive an Invaluable

FREE!

New Arco
New Yerk City Government.”
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—

"Ouifine Chart of

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON P=)

48¢ for 24 hour
€.0.D.'s

LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St.,

Now York 7,

Address

| delivery
30e entre

N.Y.
ot books checked above,

sere Hate. .oecrmerceee

nde i* Seles Tos

Window —7'h Ane

Full-Year Sarvien Mt Me Halve
Coot by GE Fastery Experts,

= plan Ayeut warranty oo setled
tien apoton,

616 THIRD AVENUE
at 40th Street
New York City

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

his tenure in the position, Dr.
| Trussell made the following re-
commendations.

* All nurses are to receive a

| one grade increnee in sslary.

rehabilitation services at Kings
County Hospital, staffing of an

| adolescent Narcotic Unit at Kings

County, More personne] to meet

, the administrative requirements

© Differentia) sularies for even- of the new Medical Aid to the
ing and night shifts have been *#¢4 Program, a new Mental Hy-
Increased to $340 to #400 and from #lene Clinic at Coney Island Boep-

9120 to 250 respectively.

* Heuring projects are being
encouraged adjacent to municipal
hospitals,

* Interns and resident doc-
tors are to receive an scross the
board salary increase to $200,
differential between each succes.
sive year ef service and a living
out allowance of $600 in lieu of
rooming in the hospital, if desired

* A special task force with the
City Administrator ss chairman
is working with the Budget Bureau
and Personnel Department and
the Hospital Department to ex-
pedite resolution of those person-
nel problems.

* New poritions have been al-
lowed, promotions bave been lb-
eralized, more bianket certificates
for filling vacancies have been
issued salary increments and up-
grading for sevyera) thousand em-
ployees have been provided.

* Staffing of the speech and
hearing center wt the City Hospi-

IBM TESTS

CITY & U.S. OPENINGS

KEYPUNCH & TAB OPERATORS

Dniees Zone Int te duly 6th
Intensive Keypumch and Tab
Cc 3 for Men & Women

Mony Openings - Geod Selories
Coll or write fer Specie! Bulletin

ital, payments for day and for
night psychiatric care in certain
voluntary hospitals, full staffing
of the Bronx Municipal Center
and staffing of  psychintrie day
care center at Pelham-Westches-

“ ter Health Center.

Civil Service Coaching

Cliy-Mtate-Federal & row  Fxsme
P. O. CLERK-CARRIER
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA

Earn Your ]

High School

Equivalency
Diploma

for civil service
for personal satisfaction

Class Tues, & Thu 6:38

ite or Phone for Information

Eastern School AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 88.)

Please write me free about the High
Schoo! Kquivaleney elses.

Name...

Address

Bora srsees

mS MCMOOL, 158 W.
$1.60 Tor Clam Revervetion.

NG
$35.00 tor
Registration $3.00 —
Sefertare aly tre

MOO! BARGAIN — RET
ENG — TYPING —
= 8 bys se.

ee
— COMBINATION
New York clrr, UN, 42878. tend

MONROE SCHOOL—IBM COU

‘Tab Wirtog, BYRCLAL

Ss meh.
St Se

Rae Gob, nae ae
Road, Bronx, $000,
TELETYPE SETTER - TELETYPE Sato" tw. Sue GoNee
bo 3.3299

ARAL PHE-EXECUT INES -
Ring, Trplog.. Oyitshhd,
Tisechite thordbaet), Ria RATION
Plasaat’ are, A718 wlage, Bes

ior GAVEL, BRM
Bhlys, Next to Avalos

SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
CIVIL SERVICE LEA

Page Sixteen

DER

Tuesday, July 4, 1961

The Division of Employment
Metropolitan Chapter’s executive
board held its last meeting for the
first half of the year at 11 Park
Place, Manhatian, It passed a
budget including money for local
and city-wide meetings, delega-
tlon expenses, secreta: work,
publicity, Metropolitan Conference
membership and participation in
the Brotherhood movement. A
reserve fund was also set up
Jamounting to about one fifth of
pies |the Chapter's gross annual reve-

nue,
BINGHAMTON AWARD WINNER: In the above picture Mrs. | In order to satisfy mounting de-
Florabel Smith receives the New York State Association for mands that meetings be held in

Mental Health rtificate of achievement. Mi mith Was | diversified locations, It waa de-
selected as Binghamton State Hospital's psychiatric alde of |
the year. Presenting the award: Mayor John J. Burns of |... —

Binghamton second from the left. On the far left is Dr.
Ulysses Schutzer, hospital director, and on the far right Is
Glenn W. Timmons, sident of the New York State Asso-
clation for Mental Health. Mrs. Smith has served at the
pital for 30 years,

Town &

1 SA RPA MT AMERY

Oneonta Plans
A Barbecue

The regular monthly mee!
of the Oneonta Chapter, EA,
wi held at Jerry's Restaurant

arranged by co-chairmen, Charles
Morehouse and Irving Fierson,
Homer Folks Hosp!

Forty-six
were present.
Mahany ann

Members and guests
President Joseph
unced the follow
appointments: Social chairman,
Mina Weir, SUCE; Joyce Peck-
ham, HFTH, to assist with pubil-
city; Rosalie Kompare, HFTH,
chairman, with Charles Morehouse
and Giadys Butts, Conservat
committee for amending const!-
tution and revising by-laws.
Mina We! social
announced pli
barbecue to be held on Sunday,

MARCY STATE: Ten employees of Marcy State Hospital
received 25 year pins from Dr. Newton Ligelow, director,
at the annual hospital party honoring employees with 25
ears of service, In the back row, left to right, are: Peter
anna, Richard Buck, C. Roy Bergen, Harold Damuth, Dr.
Bigelow and Henry Humphrey. Front row, left to right: Mrs.

Louisa Oaks, Mrs. Anne Golden, Mrs, Ida Duggleby, Joseph |JU'Y 15. at 1:30 pm, at the
Gianotti, and Edward Hamberger, Bporteman's Club on Pranklin
Mountain, Tickets are available

from members of the various de-
partments. Marshall Palmer, 8U
CE, accepted chairmanship of the
committee to arrange tables and
Phyllis Abdallah, Employment,

Due to illness, our own Bill Timer
is unable to put on the barbecue
for us and the West Oneonta Fire
Department will be serving this
year,

Mr, Mahany reported on the
Central Conference meeting held
in Massena last week, which was
also attended by Marion Wakin
and Agnes Williams,

Co-chairmen for the Septem-
ber meeting are Barbara Varano
|and Madelyn Bradley, SUCE. Rita
| Hazlett, HTH, and Joyce Peck-
ham were lucky winners of the
| door prizes for the evening,

| Syracuse State

‘School Expansion

ALBANY, July 3 — The Rock-
efeller administration is going to
expand the Syracuse State School
to provide a residential center
for emotionally disturbed ¢hil-
dren,

Facilities of the Falrmount di-
vision of the school will be used,

Governor Rockefeller has an-
| nounced
MERIT CITATION: Samuel T. Marks, left, publication c-| Some 175 positions are con-

tion assistant in the State Health Departm. ice of | templated under the expansion,
tes Health Education, receives a merit award cer. | About half of the present person-

.

ate of merit from Dr. James J. Quinlivan, director of | nel of the chool will be placed in
@ Office of Public Health Education, Mr, Marks ri igned | the new Institution, Others will

« hag form, cutting the number of operations from be offered positions in other

seven three, mental hygiene institutions,

June 20, following » buffet supper,

heads the recreation committee.|

cided that they will be held four
times @ year, once in each area

ritory, the Bronx and Manhattan
territory, and those of Queens and
Brooklyn.

Sixty-five persons, both associa-
tion members and non members,
who passed the written tests, at-
tended the free oral training
course which the Chapter gave
for the position of Security Man-
ager and Assistant Security Man-

ger. Both positions were in the
Employment Service Offices. Marie
Doyle, Bd Croft and Milt Handel
conducted the training session

pany aes: .

County

News Roundup

kd

Kings Park Elects
Chapter Officers

‘The Kings Park chapter of the
Civil Services Employees Associa-
tion recently elected new officers
The chapter looks forward to a
year of increasing membershi;
strength.

| ‘The new officers are: President
Louis W. George; first vice presi-
dent, John Nathan; second vice
president, Nellie Mosely; third
vice president, William McDonald
searetary, Ola McDonald; treasur-

er, Ann Gaynor; recording sec-
‘retary, Dorothy Cuneon; and
sergeant at arms, Jerry Hart

m Ki

Delegates are W and

Frank Gormely, Elected to the
board of directors were Nat
Zummo, Joe Randazzo, and Mar
garet Lyons

|
\White Plains Assn.
\Officers Installed

‘The Civil Service Employees’
Assn, of the City of White Plains
N.Y, recently installed its new
| omoers,

Howard A, Griffen, Jr., prest-
dent; Robert J. Doherty, vice
president; Pauline D. Pass, secre
tary, and Mary A. Minck, treas-
urer,

Members of the Board of Direc
tors include; Leo J. Magnotta,
Arthur M. Farrell, Edward F.
Harmon, Esther B, Phelps, Ross
Bambace, George J. Bellantont
Donald T. Rich, Ernest D. San-
toro, Alfred F. Luongo, Allen J.
Lewis, Rose Marchionnt, and Al
fred Gandle,

Committees are: Constitution
and By-Laws, Georgo J. Bellan
ton!, chairman; William F. Ma
gulre, Henry R. Scholz, Helen G
Minck, and Pauline D. Pass

Membership: Donald T Rich
chairman; Ross Bambace, John
H. Friese, Robert J. Doh
Laonard Salvador.

Social: Katherina 8, Hader-
mann, chairman; Lynn A. 0:
Betty Huntington, Dorothy R
Hansen and Donald T. Rich

Publio Relations; Leo J. Mw
hotta, chairman; Ella J. De
Eugene F, Graff and Barbara
Blake.

Legislation: Robert J. Doherty
chairman; Esther B, Phelps, Geo
rge B. Mullen, Rose Marchionni
and Nicholas R, Chiera.

The County Chapter representa-

tive ¢ Rother B. Phelps.

‘The areas designated were the | Paul
Westchester and Long Island ter-| second monthly meeting at the

Metro DE Plans To Vary |
Meeting Sites In Future

The Chapter'’s Westchester
unit, under the chairmanship of
Greenberg, conducted ita

White Plains local office, It drew
over 30 members, Tom Luposello,
CS.E.A. field representative dis-
cussed the purposes and alms of
the organization.

Grievances

The board instructed Mr, R,
Uliman, chalrman of the transfer
list grievance committee, to work
for a list based on strict seniority
in State service with a proviso
that if more than one name ap-
pears on the list, only those per-
sons whose name were on the
list at least 60 days could be con-
sidered for transfer, This stipula-
tion was introduced to meet the
objection that a late comer to
the list, with greater seniority,
would displace those before him.

John Lo Monaco voiced the
opinion of many members when
he denounced the elimination of
the training and experience credit
in the rating of examination pa-
pers. He felt it was an injustice
to those who spent many years in
state service to be so deprived on
promotion examinations.

Bob Dalley reported the settle-
ment of over 20 petty grievances
during the past two or three
months, His committee was able

o settle these without going any
her than the local office level
and shows what can be done with-
out fanfare and malignant pub-
lielty

‘The Chapter extends its best
wishes and felicitations to the
more than 35 building guards who
under the leadership of Mat
Green, their Chairman, voted to
join the CS.E.A. after consider-
ing several other labor organiza-
tins. This group will form their
own committee to work within the
Chapter, Elbert Teegrue was
named secretary. Bill Pields,
guard, at Local Office 561, Brook-
lyn sald the men all felt that
they had made a wise oholce,

Ed Croft announced the ap-
pointment of Mike Do Marco as
grievance chairman of Queens,

Liquor Authority
Installs Officers

New officers of the Albany State
Liquor Authority thapter, Civil
Service Employees Assn, were
installed by field representative
John Powers at a June 26 meeting,

The officers are; Anne &,
Kearney, president; Dorothy Fut-
cher, vice president; Theresa
Barnett, secretary; and Angela
Farina, treasurer,

The newly installed president
named the following to the griev-
ance committee; Frances Rocco,
Marion Burns, Julia Mendoza, and
John Manning, Named to the
public relations committee were
Arlene Tessier and Phylils Mo-
Neal. Paul Turner, chairman,
Diane Walter, and Nancy Asof-

| sky were named to the member-

ship committes

Two Promotions
In Mental Hygiene

ALBANY, July 3 — Two career
state employees f been named
to key State posts by the Mental
Hygiens Department, They are:

Mry. Anette C, Saunders, who
heads the department's social ser-

| vices, and John W, Schmidt, who
|now is in charge of the Office of

Planning and Procedures,