Civil Service Leader, 1961 May 30

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HENRY oaurl
O DRAWER 125
APITOL STATION
LHANY LN Y

Eligible

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Kmptoyees

Vol. XXII, No. 38 Tues
-

day, May 30, 1961

Price Ten Cents

Lists

See Page 14

Capital Conf.
To Meet At
Lake George

ALBANY, Moy 30 — An election
of officers and a weekend program
will be the main activity of the
Capital District Conference of the
Civil Service Employees Assn. June
2, 3 and 4 at Scotty's Motel, Lake
George

The following
seeking office

President: Deioras Fussell, Ed-
ucation Dept, and Gilbert Beck,
Mental Hygiene Dept.

Vice President: Harry Koloth-
fos, Office of General Services, and
Jane Flynn, Department of Social
Welfare.

Secretary: Marian Farrelly, De-
Partment of Correction and Ur-
sula Cummings, Department of
Public Works.

Treasurer: Frank Corr II, De-
partment of Audit and Control
Harvey Dickson, Department of
Civil Service.

All civil servants are invited to
the meeting and can arrive at
Lake George Friday evening and
stay through Sunday.

Arrangements are by Mary Me-
Namara, chairman, assisted by
Edna Hamilton, William Van Wie,
Bessie Bolton, Dorothy Dutcher
and Ann Salmon,

New Officers
Of Creedmoor
Unit Installed

Newly elected officers of the
Creedmoor chapter, Civil Service
Employees Association, were in-
stalled on May 9. Joseph Bucaria
was installed president; John
Murphy, vice-president; John Mac-
Kenzie, second vice president;
George Asplin, recording secre-
tary; Ruth Bickel, corersponding
secretary; and Helen Peterson,
treasurer.

Elected to the board of directors
were:

candidates are

Dandolo Beradelli, M. D. Mabel

Charles, O. K. Diamond, M. D.
Helen Foran, John McCauley,
Philip J. Piscatella
Paul Rawald, Pete Sweeney, and
Sadie Sweeney.

Dr. Frank Criden, assistant dir-
ector, representing Dr. Harry La
Burt, director, was the installing
oficer.

Many guests were present for
thia occasion including Harold
Harold Herzstein, regional attor-
ney; Sol Butario, president, and
Ronnie Crosett!, vice preside:
the Psychiatric Institute;
Kelly and Louis and Mrs. Georg
Kings Park State Hospital; Arnold
Moses, second vice president, Men-
tal Hygiene Association; Mary
Bussing, Brooklyn State Hospital
and Ben Sherman, New York
office, CS.E.A

‘The guests were Introduced and
spoke briefly on various subjects
‘The meeting was then adjourned
and all were invited to enjoy the
buffet prepared by Mabel Chartes,
Cora Rasch, and Ann Thomason

Mike Pyros, |

from Mr. John D.
ative for the Civil Service
plaque of the Code of the Civi
with the Association Seal wer:
in recognition of the cooperati

the Association on behalf of the

Schenectady Urged To Act
Quickly onCSE

City Pay Pla

SCHENECTADY, May 30—
urged last week to undertake

Assn. |

CSEA representatives also told
a Council caucus meeting that a
minimum 10 per cent raise in sal-
aries should be given to City em-|
ployees,

F. Henry Galpin, CSEA salary
research analyst, and Patrick G,
Rogers, fleld represeniative, told
the Council that an Association
survey showed that the City salary
| plan is “way out of Une.”*
| ‘The CSEA representatives point-
ed out that at the present time,
under Schenectady’s salary plan,
8 qualified sanitary chemist, ma’
$300 a year less than a gardening
foreman and a public market at-
tendant, and a civil engineer, sen-
for) makes $1,400 a year less than
an electrician and $900 less than
@ plumb
Schenectady City Manager Ar-
thur Blessing said the city was in
the process of engaging an outside
| consultant to conduct the salary

suggested

Mr, Galpin sald the 10 per cent
pay raise request was he result
of an analysis comparing Sche-
nectady wage rates with compar-
able rates in private industry,
based ob an area wage survey by
the U. 8, Bureau of Labor Statis-

1 addition to salary data the As-
sociation had already provided
| Schenectady, a survey comparing
| the City's pay scales with those in
| effect in clttes of comparable size
throughout the State would be
completed and given to City offl+
clals in the near future,

Ask Vacation Liberalization

Tn addition to salary recommen-
dations, Mr, Rogers also spoke in
behalf of a CSEA request for lib-
eralized vacation schedules for
City employees, on which the

APPRECIATION: Shown above Is Huntington (L. 1.) Super-
visor Robert J. Flynn accepting a plaqu
orcoran, Jr., Long Island Field

(Special to The Leader)

ary plan revision proposed by the Civil Service Employees | a.cided to adopt similar plans.

plan survey as the Association had}

The CSEA analyst said that)

(From Our Long Isl:

ments acted this week to inst
ployees. The wage boosts, whic

In approving the higher pay
rates, the Hempstead, North
Hempstead and Oyster Bay town
| boards stepped into line with the
| Nassau County Board of Super-
| visors which moved to increase
wages for 9,000 county workers
The town additions to their grad-
ed salary schedules matched the
increases being granted county
employees, Under the program,

and paperweight
lepresent-

Employees Association. The
i Servant and the paperweight
e presented to the supervisor
ion Mr. Flynn has extended to employees will average $600-a-

county and town employees, | year in higher pay. A new sixth
—|step has been added to the five-
| step plan now in effect and long-
|

evity payments also are to be In-
creased,
Adaptation of McKinsey Report
The overall pay raise program
was suggested by Assembly Speak-
er Joseph Carlino, new Nassau Re-
publican leader, and introduced by
the county board of supervisors
for action this week, The towns,
after consultation with Carlino,

A-Propose
n Revision

Schenectady City Council was
immediately an employee sal-

‘The county raises will cost an|
Counvil is expected to vote at Its | est:
regular meeting this week, |

‘The CSEA plan Is similar to the | 1400 will get raises costing about
one ft won for Schenectady County | $720,000-a-year, North Hempstead
employees, Under that plan, em-| has 400 employees who will share

ployees receive two weeks vacation | $180,000 and Oyster Bay's 700
| after one year and one additional | workers will receive about $400,-
|day for each year of service after | 000-a-year additional,

10 years up to a maximum of 20| ‘The entire program represents
| days for 20 or more years of serv-|a town and county adaptation of
tee the McKinsey report, which form-
Presently, City employees re-| ed the basis of the recently adopt-

(Continue om Page 16) ed state salary plan, The Nassau

mated $4,200,000-a-year.
Hempstead workers, numbering

RETIREES HONORED: Shown above officers and quests of the
Utica District chapter Two, State Department of Public
Works, Civil Service Employees Association, at the annual
spring frolic honoring seven retired employees of the Utica
istrict, From left to right are: Nicholas J, Cimino, Chapter
resident; Joseph D. Lochner, executive director C,S.E.A.;
Robert 0. Hug! Chapter trasurer; and Francis M. Allison,
toastmaster and Chapter delegate. Rear row, left to right,
are: Leonard Gawlikowski, Chapter Vieerpresitoshs Evelyn
Ml, secretary; and Joseph A, Donnelly, field representative,
A. The seven retire: euler honored were: Leslie E.
Rogers, 46 years of service; Walter K. Hayes Sr., 38 years;
John J. Creedon, 34 years; Alexander Dawes, 34 years; Le
Grand Piron, 39 years; B. E. Shaver, 31 years; and Fred
Moret, 37 years.

$1,300,000-a-year to town workers will go into effect

Nassau’s Three Towns
Follow County’s Lead
And Give Pay Raises

and Correspondent)

MINEOLA, May 30 — Nassau County’s three town govern-

itute pay raises for 2,5500 em-
h will distribute an additional
July 1,

chapter of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association has campaign-
ed for improved wage conditins in
the county and towns for eight
years,

Oyster Bay Supervisor John
Burns, in approving the raises for
his town, said, “We must keep our
salary program comparable to
those currently existing both in
municipal services and private in-
dustry. Employees working for a
| municipality in a large suburban

town have the same financial re-
sponsibility as those homeowners
employed elsewhere.”

West Conference
Meeting Set For
Niagara Falls

Niagara Falls will be the site of
the June 10 meeting of the West-
ern Conference of the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Association when
the Conference meets at the Alps
Restaurant to install » new slate
of officers.

The afternoon session will begin
at 2 p.m., with a County Workshop
session belng conducted simul~
taneously, At a joint session of
both county and state delegates,
Charles Sandler, CSEA regional
attorney, will be guest speaker.

Three important speakers also
will be featured at the evening
dinner session, They are State
Sen. Earl Brydges and Assembly-
men Enerst Curto and Harold
Altro,

Arrangements also have been
made for excursions around Nia-
gara Falls and a social program
has been set,

Tickets for the din meeting
are priced at $4.25 and may be
had by contacting Elmer Elils,
Niagara Frontier State Parks
Commission, Prospect Park, Niag-
ara Falls. Reservation deadline is
already past and any last minute
requests must be made at once.

Stata Association officers have
been Invited to attend, as well as
several public officials other than
those mentioned above

The Alps Restaurant {s located
347 First St. in Niagara Palla.

Exam Study Books

97 Duane Street, New

1, N.Y. orders
cepted. Call BEe 3-601
For list of some current titles

see Page 15,

———————

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

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

May 30, 1967

oe

HONOR LEFKOWITZ

New York State
era! Louis J. Letkowita: will receive
the "Man of the Year Award”
from the Colonel Francis J. Quig-
Jey Memorial Post No. 959, Vet~
erans of Foreign Awards, at the
group's dinner on Saturday,
dune 3.

‘The dinner will be held at the
Hotel Park Sheraton, Seventh
Ave, Manhattan, All proceeds
from the $15 dinner will go to
VFW’s annual Orphans Christmas
party and to needy families,

Each year the group honors an
individual for contributions to the

welfare of the people of New York. '

Ticket chairmen {s Dr. Barnett
Bingowitz, 201 Eastern Parkway,

Broklyn, N. Y.

HOLIDAY GRANTED
New York City Comptroller
Lawrence E, Gerosa has suthor-
feed City departments’ heads to
grant employees a day off, July
2, without charge (o annual
Jeave allowances as fixed by him.
Employees eligible are those wn-
@er per annum or per diem pre-

vailying rate categories, The |

same policy was true for May
29 leaves.
WINNING POLICEMEN

Five New York City policemen
received $100 wards each for
theses written in the course of
their study under sponsorship by
the Police Scholarship Fund, te
encourage professionalization of
police, The awards were presented
by the Trustees of the Riot Relief
Pund.

Recipients included Capt. John
J. O'Neill, detective, now studying
fer doctoral degree in public ad-
ministration at N.¥.U, His theses
was “The Office of the District
Altormey in New York State.""

Lt, Jules Tessler, office of chief
of staff, “Pension Forum Inc.: A
Case Study of an Insurgent Group
in the New York City Police Dept.”

Policewoman Dorothy M. Payne
Youth Division, “The Challenge to
Provide Protective Services for
Teenage Unmarried oMthers.”

Det. John Gannon, narcotics bu-
eau, “New York City’s Attempt to
Solve the Problem of Drug Addic-
tion.”

Set. Hugh P. McGowan, accident
Snvestigation squad, "Youth Gangs
in New York City.”

All the recipients are college
graduates and have majored in at

Jeast one law enforcement course.

DeRIENZO HONORED

Philip DeRienzo of Bay Ridge, |

das received a plaque and $100 as
Civilian Employee of the Year at
¥t. Hamilton, Brooklyn, He is
Maintenance foreman at the Post
Engineers and has been in Civil
Berviee 18 years:
FUND DHIVE CHIEF
Mrs, Caroline K. Simon, New
York Secretary of State, will be

IN CITY, CIVIL SERVICE

By VAN KARDISCH

Unit of the Public Service Division

‘Attorney Gen-|of the Greater New York Pund,

\She will direct the 1961 Greater
New York Pund appeal in the De-
partments of Labor, Welfare,
Health and Mental Hygiene, and

filso executive and other miscel~
laneous departments,
eee

MIP COVERAGE
Dr. David P. Barr, president and
medical director of Health Insur-
ance Pian of Greater New York
said, one out of 13 residents of
New York City receives HIP medi-

cal care,

-.

ANNUAL DANCE SET
The annual June dance of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians an!
Ladies Auxiliary of St. Patricks
Division No. 2, Town Babylon, L.1.,

|June 24, at Jordans Town Cafe,

Deer Park Ave., Deer Park, 1.1.
aoe
BOOST ENFORCEMENT
Three principals were empha-
sized by New York City Police

|in an effort to increase police-
|publie cooperation boosting law
enforcement: Informing the public,
continuing contacts, and contin-

fency planning.

30th ANNIVERSARY

The Sloane House YMCA re-
cently noted its 30th anniversary
at # Sunday morning breakfast
This unit was born on a Sunday
May, 30 vears ago, devoted to an
hour of Bible study.

WAGNER HONORED
Mayor Robert F. Wagner wat
honored last week with the Senior |
65ers Award for 1961. The group
members are retired people of Dis- |
trict 65. Mayor Wagner was cited
for his program to harness the
City’s health, welfare social and
recreational facilities to service the
aged.
.
ST. GEORGE SPEAKERS
Deputy Mayor Pau) R. Screvane,
and Department of Sanitation
Commissioner Frank J. Lucis,
were the guest speakers at the
30th annual communion breakfast
of the Brooklyn-Queens Holy
Name Society of the Department
of Sanitation, Hotel St. George
chapter, The breakfast was held

last Sunday,
ees,

Commission To Set
Open Competitive
The New York City Civil Service
Commission ts expected to order
and open competitive examination
| for Borough Superintendent,
| Buildings), and a promotion test
to the title of Senior Civil Engi-
neer, Department of Buildings,
‘The two recommendations for
teste will come before the Com-
mission meeting Wednesday, May

@bairman of the State Employees!

CITY EMPLOYEE EVENTS
CALENDAR

the Law Deparmtment and Courts, |

will be held on Saturday evening |

Commissioner Michael J. Murphy, |

City Star
Of June 4

Telecast

Twenty-one New York City
agencies will “step” before the
television cameras of Channel] 13
on Sunday June 4, The TV station
has scheduled a two-hour telecast
on how New York City govern-
ment operates,

‘This will be the first that the
“complex operation of New York
City government” will be brought
into the homes of City residents
via TV, Mayor Robert F. Wagner
said,

‘The telecast is scheduled be-
tween 7:30 and 9:30 p.m,

‘The planned show is designed
to give the viewers a clear under-
standing of the many phases of
operation by City government,
The time for the television pro-
gram was offered to the city by
NTA a# ® public service.

In Spotlight

The following departments
headed by their respective com-
missioners will appear on the Sun-
day evening show,

Air Pollution Control, Budget
| Director, City Administrator, De-
partment of Buildings, Police and
Health Department, Housing Avu-
| thority, City Planning Commission,
Department of Traffic, Fire De-
partment, Department of Hospi-
tal, Housing and Redevelopment
Board, Department of Water Sup-
ply, Gas and Electricity, New York
City Youth Board, Department of
Sanitation, Department of Wel-
fare, Board of Education, Depart-
ment of Parks, Department of
Purchase and Department of Mar-
kets.

10 Lists Slated
|For Release

| ‘Three eligible lists from open-
competitive exams, and reven
from promotion tests are expected
| to be established on Wednesday
May 31,

‘The lsta on the open competi-
tive exam are for housing caretak-
er. Group 5 and 6, both subject to

investigation, substantiation of pre- |
ference claims and review of cheat |

X-ray examination. There are 140
| eligibles for the Group 5 list, and
| 159 for the Group 6 ist,

Fifteen eligibles are slated to
appear on the open comptitive list
for electrical engineer. This group
will be subject to investigation,
substantiation of preference claims
Mcense requirement and review of
chest x-ray examination,

‘The promotion lists to be esiab-
Ushed are for elevator mechanic
(HA), 39 eligibles; elevator mech-
anio (PW), 11 eligibles, both sub-
Jeot to substantiation of prefer-
ence claims.
Elevator mechanic,
sgible,

Electrical engineer, (PD), one
eligible, and electrical engineer
(BD), one eligible, both subject
to license requirement,

Blectrical engineer (DS),
eligible; electrical engineer, (DW),
four eligibles, and electrical engi-
neer, (BT), (Construction), seven
eligible, all subject to substantia~
ton of preference claims and U-
cense requirement,

(HD), one el-

York University School of Public

not educating jie young What
Uitte educating ia being done {s
mostly on ® hit-and-miss basis,
Of the nearly 2,000 institutions of
higher education in the United
Btstee, only 176 offered any kind
of training in public relations, ac-
cording to a report issued by the
Public Relations Society of Amer-
ica in September 1959.

Most colleges and universities
Offer only isolated courses in the
field, unconnected with an orderly
training for the successful pursuit
of any vocation. The PRSA report
showed but one American unl-
versity offering m degree in the
subject, only five with departments
in public relations teaching, and
dees than 15 had it as a major.
The failure of publio relations
practitioners to undertake a broad
affirmative program of education
for thelr own field has brought
en ® crisis which threatens the
profession's future,

At New York University we hay:

yelations course is valuable,

| In the specialized field of “Pub-
Ke Relations {n Government,”

from 15 foreign countries have
been given training in the last
10 years at New York University.
We have scraped the bottom of
the barrel in recruiting competent
practitioners. Frankly we are
neutely embarrassed in attempt-
ing to fill our expanding ranks.
How often hss this embarrass-
ment been acted out in this man-
ner:

We sre retained by a mullti-
million dollar corporation to solve
its public relations problems, and
there sxe many,

company snd iis problems,

We make our recommendations
| after Geiermining our objectives.
We reevaluate our objectives to

‘The public relations profession 1s

found that even a single public!

more than 250 graduate students |

Your Public

Relations IQ

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

(Mr. Margelin is am adjunct professor of public relations in the New

Administration.)

be sure cur targets are correct.
We have ascertained cur publics,
We have crystallized our themes
and appeals. We have devised
ways and means of communicat-
ing our appeals effectively, even
to the point of inventing brildant
new techniques. On paper, our
strategy and tactics should win for
us a “Silver Anvil.”

Then, what do we do? We put Jn
charge an untrained, untried, un~
schooled, inexperienced executdve,
jserlously lacking in judgment,
Also missing is a knowledge of
psychology, sociology, human re-
| lations, principles of communica-
| tions, facility in his own language,
(including grammar and spelling,
geography, and technical compe-
tence in the basics of currying
out this program,

Ts assigning a boy to ® man's
task any different from permit-
ting a first-year medical student
| to perform a delicate, highly com=
licated, risky surgical operstion?
Why then do we in public rela-
tions find ourselves in the pasi-
tlon of assigning » neophyte to
perform a public relations heart
| operation?

Unfortunately, many of the
wells from which we hove drawn
our operatives have dried up.
| In March 1959, the Public Re

|lations Society of America,
| through The Vocational Guidance

Sub-Committee of its Naiéonal

Education Committee, conducted

& survey, “Staffing for Pubiie Re-
| lations.” ‘The findings should have
| Put everyone in our profession on
notice that @ crisis existed then,
even as it does now,

Reported one public relations
executive:

“There ts « dire shortage of
We make & survey of the client's | People who can think problema

| out, ‘sell’ management, and per
form the work.”
Our experience has taught us
(Continued on Page 15)

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‘May 31, New York Otiy Civil Bervice Comomiselon, regular meeting,
209 Broadway, Manhattan, 30 ».m.

dune @, Memorial-Medal Day Service for Fire Deparment members,
10:30 o.m,, Firemen's Monument, 100th #1 and Riverside Dr,

——

SIVH, SERVICE LEADED
Ame Leading

SUNDELL 0.
‘Aibisty. WY,

ye Kitchen, @cbelzich Kitchens, Minsowephe

Tune 14, New York Metropoldan Chapter, Publie Personnel Asm., Me Lo Beonty Rest Mattresses || Addressing Meshians Gin
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Sune 24, Ancient order of Hibernians and Ladies Auxiliary St. Patrick's Seas || Grek fo pEauTY AEST TYPEWRITER CO,
Division No, 2, Town of Babylon, annual dance, Jordans Town || wean Sus tease ‘shen’ week net a ‘ordionsy Malone
Cale, Deer Park Ave,, Deer Park, Lb alec si

May 30, 1961

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

‘Know Your Ci
Radio Series t

vil Servant’
0 Continue

(Special To The Leader)

“Know Your Civil Servant,
the various services rendered
school district employees, will

weekly program describing
by state, county, town and
continue indefinitely over AM

Station WGLI from Babylon, Long Island, The Leader learned

last week.

‘The program is presented by the
Long Island Committee of the
Metropolitan Conferente, Civil
Service Employees Association. It
is heard et 1:30 P.M. Sundays.

Last Sunday, May 28, Robert Mc-

TaconicNo.57
Elects Wood
Chapter Head

‘The Taconic State Park Com-
mission chapter, No. 57, Civil
Service Employees Association
recently held their annual elec-
tion.

The following officers were elec-
ted and properly installed by
Charles Lamb, of Sing Sing pris-
on, formerly of Green Haven
prison:

President, Robert L. Wood; vice
President, Merrill Trombly; sec-
retary, Ray Hiesel; treasurer,
Don Keeler, delegates, Elton Smal-
ly and Robert L. Wood. Alternates,
Don Keeler; and Howard Wil-
Hams,

Elected to the executive council
were: Harold Balint, George Mc-

Nulty, Merrill Baldwin, Leroy
Minnerly Jr., John Mulvey, Rich-
ard Drake, William Porter, Arth-
ur Jensen,

At the Council meeting held at
Baird Park problem of la-
borers’ pay was discussed at some
length. It was the general opinion |
of the Council members that if
the laborers would be patient until

he

after July bh, they would be
well taken care of.

All members of Taconic Chap-
ter No. 57 will take this oppor-

tunity to thank every one con.
cerned for the raise in pay that
came through with the May 17th,
pay check,

|Laughlin, Director of Evening
| School at State University at
Farmingdale, discussed the Sum-
mer School Program which is
open to the public,

‘The following programs are
scheduled for the coming weeks:

June 4, John J. Coreoran Jr.,
CSEA field representative, review-
ing the results of the Association's
1961 Legislative Program.

June 11, Mrs, Alice M. Parks,
Director of Child Welfare Services
for the Suffolk County Depart-
ment of Public Welfare, describ-
ing the general child welfare pro-
gram and various services avail-
able.

June 18, Patrolman Arthur G.
Moeller, president of the Long
State Parkway Police, CSEA Chap-
ter, detailing the problems of
Summer Traffic on Long Island.

WGLI has made this time avail-

able to the Association as a public | .

service, through the combined
efforts of station programming
and management.

‘The Public Relations Commlt-| president, Bart Shulimson

Erie Chap. To
Install June 6

(From Our Bulfale Correspondent)

BUFFALO, May 30—Pun, food
and felowship, That's what Is
ahead for members of the Erie
Chapter, CSEA, on June 6. That's
when new chapter and unit officers
will take office at the annual in-
stallation dinner in the Glen Ca-
sino, Willlamaville.

The program in brief: Top-en-
tertainment, superb music, fine
food, dancing and a few thought-
Provoking speeches. Adele Engler
is dinner chairman.

Meet the new officers:

Erie Chapter

President, Alexander T, Burke,
Buffalo Sewer Authority engi-
neering division; first vice presi-
dent, Edwin Stumpf, West Seneca
School District; second vice pres!-
dent, Robert. Dobstaff, Town of
West Seneca engineering division;
third vice president ,Ted Hunt,
Erie County Welfare Department;
recording secretary, Alice Gary,
Buffalo Police Department; trea-
surer, Helen McDonald, Meyer Me-
morial Hospital; financial secre-
tary, Alfred Neri, Buffalo Sewer
Authority; sergeant - at - arms,
Frank Burke, Erie County Home
& Infirmary

Town of West Seneca Unit

President, Raymond L, Johnson;
vice president, Robert Dobstaff

Jy; treasurer, James R, Roof;
secretary, Willlam J, Baker; »ser-
geant-at-arms, Clarence L, Dust.

Social Welfare Unit
President, Frank Hanavan; vice
treas-

tee responsible for the program-/urer, Henry Doedline; secretary,
ming encourages all CSEA em-/ Mildred Butler

ployees, particularly in the Long
Island Area to express any

Meyer Memorial Hospital Unit

President, Michael Faust; vice|

thought or idea, elther personal) president, Angelica Phelps; treas-

ar departmental, that they feel urer, Mrs.

would be of interest to the radio
audience. Contact Charles E.
Monroe, 28 Paumanake Avenue,
Babylon, Long Island, New York,

Exam Study Books

of some carrest titles

list
Page 10,

Mary Made}
Erie County
Home & Infirmary Unit

President, Mrs, Linda Vroman;
vice president, John Gianelli;
easurer, Mrs. Anna Mae Root.

Buffalo Competitive Unit
President Raymond Doney; vice
president Alfred Neri
" Gary; fin

Baltz

Helene
Corcoran.
Non-Teaching
School Employees Unit
President, Sylvester Schaub; vice
president, Roy Davis; secretary,

treagur

| Adele Engler; treasurer, Jim Page

FOR 25 YEARS: Shown above are most of the 35 Rochester State Hospital employees wh
were presented with 25 years pins at a dinner held in their honor
of 845 years of service to New York State was given on

dict, president Board of Dirctors, presented the pins to

Edg
i}

che Allen, Alton L. Bake:
Frances pre ge eb Basi
George N. Guthiel, Sophia
Kenneth Lewis, William Lo
Reba Monk, Robert Nu:

Margaret Sherry, lona Taylor,
and Gerald J, Zugelder. Dr,
Laramour Brya

Warre:
ceremonies and Dr, L.

Haye

jar
Foster, mk LeVe
Ai Thelma Lam;

Max Fru
ita J
ugh, Mild:

Hygiene, was the principal speaker,

these employ:
@ following: Al
ner, Rachel Burns, Clayton O, Carpenter, Fra

Gar weg Mildfeldt, Minerva Mille:
+, Clarence Overhiser, Ruth Snook, Walter Siergie], Harold She
ital Director Dr. C. F. Terrence, Guy Walters, Ruth |rell, Row
Benjamin Pollack, assistant director was master of E, Cantor, said in @ letter to
assistant Commissioner, Department ef Mental Mayor Anthony Hennir

}

Town & County
News Roundup

RE AAAI a

AT JEFFERSON COUNTY CIVIL SERVICE BANQUET: Theodore
Wenzl, left, treasurer of the New York State Civil Service
oie es Association, |

0

Local Growth Boosts CSEA
Membership, Field Man Says

(Prom Our Watertown Correspondent)
WATERTOWN, May 30 — Joseph Donnelly, Albany, field
representative for The New York State Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, Inc., credits growth of the state organ-

ization to the development of county chapters in New York
State. i
Mr,

Donnelly sald all county nographers because of the low pay
pay scale,

A replacement for one veteran
stenographer who retired could
be found at the former salary,
the judges told the mayor. ‘They
asked the mayor to increase sal-

aries to at least a $6000 base,

chapters have a “great potential
development. He

ng

for organizational
spoke at the annual mee
the Jefferson” county Ch:
id at ‘Tomacy’s restaurant
Adams Thursday night

of

Wenzl Predicts

In thelr letter, the Judges point-

At the same meeting the state /ed out that seven persons passed
association's treasu Theodore | the civil service test for court ste-
Wenzl, Albany, predicted that the /nographer but none would work

Jef

1 county organization has/|for Municipal Court because they
“a potential of 700 members.” It|/could obtain higher salaries in
has 212 present other local courts.

Mr #l also discussed the| Salaries of stenographers in
statewide membership drive to be | other courts here is; County Co
inaugurated June 1, $7,000 to $7,800; Children's Court,

Clarence B, Evans, city, presi- | $5,900 -to $6,600; Surrogate's

of the Jet pter, pre- | Court, $4,400 to $4,900; Compen-
ided at the annu ner meet- | sation Court, $5,620 to $6,850; Su-
ing, Mrs. Doris Clark, city, was|prme Court, $11,265, and State
chairman of the meeting commit-|Court of Claims, $10,600
tee. Senator Henry A. Wise was
introduced to the meeting by .
President Evans. Retired Syracuse

Making brief remarks on the

Police, Firemen
|Get Pension Hike

(Pew Carceapondent)

SYRACUSE, May 30—The Syra-
cuse Common Council last week
(May boosted pensions of 157
retired policemen and firemen to
4 minimum of $1,800

program were: Raymond Castle,
Syracttse, second vice president of
the state association, and Vernon
Tapper, also of Syracuse, third
vice president

Syracuse Stenos
Get Pay Boost

(Prom Our -Byracuse Correspo

SYRACUSE, May 30—Salarics
of court stenographers in Syra-
cuse’s Muncipal Court were in-
cresed, at the request of the
court’s three judges, who com-
plained they could not obtain
Qualified stenographers at the
former rates

The men, 61 police officers and
96 firemen, retired under the oid
Syracuse Pension System, which
gave them half pay upon retire.
t. Since fire and police per-
sonnel's pay when they left their
jobs was less than one-half the
current rates, the pensions of
these men have, in many cases,

|

o
April 11. A total
Robert

lice Albero, re

Fusco, Dorothy Gr

Olin Lane, Thomas Leneh

The Common Council boosted | been less than $100 a month.

the beginning salary of stenog-
raphers from $4,375 to $6,000, an
increase of §1,625. Under the new
salary plan, stenographers wil
get four annual increases to a top
pay of $6,500. The former tw
salary for ographers in the
court was $5,125.

The pension hikes were recom-
mended by Mayor Anthony Hen-
ninger and the Common Council's
Safety Commititee, headed by
Councilman Albert Halstead.
Under the revision, the retired
men will now recelye a minimum
of $150 mont

The three judges, James A, Par-| Authority for the tnerease 1s
O, Baldwin and Jesse contained in a new state law spon-

sred by State Senator John H

that Hughes of Syracuse. Under this

\they could not hire any new ste-, (Continued on Page 16!
Page Four

‘ CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

May 30, 1963

Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs

‘The following directions tell
where to apply for publie Jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit
wystem,

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

Hours are 9 AM. to 4 PM
@oeed Saturdays except to answer
inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. Tele-
Phone COrtland 71-8880.

Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped
eelf-addressea business-size enve-
Jope. Mailed application forms
must be sent to the Personnel
Department, including the speci-
fied filing fee in the form of &
check or money-order, at least
five days before the closing date
for filing applications, This Is
to allow time for handling and
for the Department to contact
the applicant in case his applica-
tion is incomplete.

The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the)
main sudway lines that go|
through the area, These are the!
IRT 7th Avenue Line and the
IND &th Avenue Line, The IRT|
Lexington Avenue Line stop
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-
gonne) Department,

STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.
corner of Chambers St,, telephone
BAciay 17-1616; Governor Alfred
E. Smith State Office Building and
‘The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; Room
400 at 155 West Main Street,
Rochester (Wednesdays only);
and 141 James St, Syracuse (first
and third Tuesdays of each
month.

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

Candidates may obtain appliea-
tions for State jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.

FEDERAL — Second U8, Civil
Berviee Region Office, News Bulld-
ing 220 East 42d Street (at ad
Ave.), New York 17, N. Y., Just
west of the United Nations build-
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave,
Vine to Grand Central and walk
‘two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Flush-
ing train from any polnt on the
line to the Grand Central stop.

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

Applications are also obtain-
able at main post offices, except
the New York, N. Y,, Post Office.
Boards of examiners at the par-
Ueular installations offering the
fests also may be applied to for
further information ana appiiea-
on forms. No return envelopes

US. Service News Items

L

C.S.C, to Issue Report

Covering ‘Outside Jobs’
The Civil Service Commission js standing leadership in the field of

nectady General Depot. The cita-
tion accompanying the medal
read: “For demonstrating out-

preparing ® report in regard to personnel administration which
Tegulatéons concerning outside Job has materially enhanced the ee-
and business interests of Federal complishments of Department of
workers. ~ the Army missions within the See-

‘The rules are not expected to ond U.S. Civil Service Region. Na-
prohibit moonlighting as such, but | tionally recognized for his compe-
they ave expected (o cover any tent direction of programs ‘affect-
activity that is considered a “con-| ing employee-management rels-
filet ef interest,” tionships, Mr, Googe represents

Activities which interfere with | the ultimate standard of Federal
Performance of s job or which | Career Service and epitomizes the
would confitet with the interests of manifestion of all those evem-
the Government are expected to plary qualities required by the ea-
be prohibited. | reer servant.”

jmoan John W. Macy, Jr., will be

Renployees are expected to be!
able to hold outside teaching posts,
as long on the course is not on
the subject of passing » eivil ser-
viee examination,

“ee

|Army Honars 6 Aides

Six more civilian employees of
the First U. 8, Army Adjutant)
General's Section received either
Army sugeestion awards with cash
prizes or superior performance
awards at the second award cere-
mony within the month,

Honored with suggestion award
certificates were: Jean A. Johan-
sen, Dominica Conforti, Mrs. Ma-
bel A. Estes, and Sidney Janousky
Winners ef the Army sustained
superior peitormance awards were
Gerald D. Walker and William A.
Lenden,

Macy to Speak at U.S.)

Incentive Awards Meet
Civil Service Commission Chair-

the guest speaker at the quarter-
jy meeting of the Federal Incen-
five Awards Association of metro-
poliian New York on June 14.
‘The Federal Incentive Awards
Associntion In made up of offi-
clals from 134 Federal agencies in

the New York area.

Greark Succeeds Blann
As Appeals Chairman

Edgar T Guowrk, associate
chairman of the U. 8. Civil Ser-
viee Cosmanission'’s Board of Ap-
yeals and Review, has been named
to succeed Jebn ¥. Blapn as chair-
man upon the Jatter’s retirement
on Jone 12.

Mr. Greark, & 48-year-old ca-
reer eanployee, bas served the
Commission during all of his more
than 26 years of Federal service
in peois sanging from assistant
examining lech to his present
post, © which he was sasigned in
February 1962

eee

Googe Receives Army
Civilian Service Medal
James P. Googe, director of the
Second US. Civil Service Region
was presenied an outstanding cl-
Vilan eerview meda) Just week at
the annual conference of the re-
sional Federal Personne) Manage-
ment Association.

This association is made up of
Civilian peronne) ofMcers of all
Federal agencies in this region.
‘The medal was presented to Mr.
Googe by Colone) Robert W. May,
Commanding Officer of the Sche-

Exam Study Books

fe help you get @ higher grede
on civil service feats may be
ebtelsed of The Leeder

store, 97 Beene Street, New
York 7, N.Y, Phone orders ac-
cepted, Call BEekmon 13-4010.

exe required with named requests
for application forma,

Fer lt ef some current titles

Macy Letter to U.S

Units Stresses Merit
Civil Service Commission Chatr-
man John Macy, Jr., has sévieed
heads of Pederal Departunents and
agencies that the C.S.C, is re-ex-
amining tts regulations, instrue-
tions, and standards to asture full
compliance with the Presidential
pollcy and intent that “career em-

| ployment practices be maintained

without discrimination and with
equal opportunity.”

Tn « letter sent to over 60 agenoy
heads, Mr. Macy announced that
the Commission will soon issue
changes in its instructions te
agenencies to reflect renewed em-
phasis on the principles of merit
selection and nondiscrimination in
the operation of promotion pre-
grams in the career service,

The letter stated that “critical
and continuing review of the op-

eration of promotion programs in
the career service” is needed to
ive full effect to Prsidntial policy
end intest, and it urged that each
seency now “review in detall its
own operating methods and prac-
ces relating to the promotion of
enreer employees to be certain that
individual merit without discrim!-
nation is reflected in every aspect
of procedures and at every level of
opration.”

Labor Cautions Young

Job Seekers on Law

The U.S. Department of Labor
has issue] a memorandum caution-
ing young job seckers to make
sure that his proposed employemnt
meets the standards of Federal
and State child Inbor laws,

‘The Federal Law, the Pair Labor
Standards Act, applies to employ-
ment in interstate or foreign com-
merce or in the production of
goods of such commerce.

Tt seta a 16 year minimum age
for general employment and an 18
year minimum age for employ-
ment in jobs in which the Secre-
tary of Labor has declared hazard-
ous. Those under 14 and 15 years
cid sre permitted to work only
outside school hours for « limited
number of time.

Engineer Job Open
In (a1 Army Unit

The New York Ordnance Dist-
ricet, U. 8. Army, 770 Brodawy,
is urgently in need of an electron-

je engineer (general) at the grade |

12 level of $8,955 a year. A degree
in electronic engineering plus three
years of profesional experience is
required. For further inforation
contact Mrs, Vogel at ORegon 7-
2030, Ext. 395.

Pa. Issues Call
For Management
Help; $5,007-$10,95

HARRISBURG, May 28 — Ex-
aminations for five classes of man<
agement analyst positions in
Harrisburg State offices (Pa.), will
be administered statewide on July
18. Applications shevld be sub-
mitted by June 23.

Ralph D. Tive, State Civil Ber-
vice Commission director, said
new lists will be established for
management analyst V fellowing
the scheduled test. Persons who
qualified Jast September fer man-
| agement analyst I-IV are not re=
paves to take the July teet to
| maintain eligibility. They may

participate, however, © improve
their present rating on ists,
| Salaries for management ana-
| lysts range from $5,007 te $10,954,
Both written and oral teste are re~
quired for analysts HI-V, Analysts
I-IT examinations are written only,

Examinations wil) be adminiat-
ered at test centers throughout
| the State. Applications are avail-
| able at the State Civil Serviee
| Commission, South Office Bulld-
| ing, Harrisburg, and at offices
of the Bureau of Empleyment
Security, local offices ef the Penn-
sylvania State Employment Ser-
viee, Liquor Control Board and
State Stores,

Clerk Promoted

A change in title and rate of
one position of clerk te the Board
of Estimate was voted last week,
from $5,750 to ndministrative ss-
| sistant (IBM) at $6,230 to provide
jfor the promotion of an ineum-
bent to & higher grade.

the
real
damger..--

TOTAL
DiIsABI

|] see Poge 10.

Nobody likes to think about
being sick er injured, but the sad
fact is that mest of us, sometime
during our lives, will be forced
by sickness or aceldent to yor
out of work, Fortunately,

period is usually short... But,
you can’t always count on this,

You can count on C.S.B.A. Accident and Sickness insurance to pay you a
steady income if you are disabled, Over 33,000 C.S.E.A, members enjey

this protection—which supplemen'

‘ts their benefits under the State Hospital

Plan. Hundreds of members already have received benefits totaling millions

of dollars,

You owe it to yourself and your family to investigate the C.S.E.A, Accident

and Sickness insurance plan,

For full information call or write

, INC.

148 Clinton St, Scheneciody 1, MY, # Franklin 4751 # Albeny $2032
Wolbridge Bidg,, Buffole 2, N.Y. * Medison 6253
842 Modinen Ave, New York 17, N.Y, * Murray Mill 27095

May 30, 1961

CIVIE SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

+ Mahoney Names
Sullivan Senate's
New Secretary

State Senatte Majority Leader
Walter J. Mahoney has appointed
his executives assistant, John J.
Sullivan, as secretary of the Sen-
fate at 20,480 a year, Senator Ma-
honey and Mr. Sullivan are mar-
ted to sisters

‘The new appointment succeeds
John J. Sandler, who was killed
in a highway accident March 4.

Mr. Sullivan has been Senator
Mahoney's alde for the past elght
years. Before that he worked nine
years In thte Buffalo office of the
Federal Internal Revenue Service.

He was named acting Senate
seoretary, with formal Senate ap-
polntment due when that body con-
venes. Appointment

Senate endorsement

In announcing the appointment.
Senator Mahoney said he knew “ot
no ong more qualified by exper!-
ence and ability than John Sullivan
to follow Bill King and John Sand-
Ie in tha post of secretary of the
Benate

Mr, Sullivan's successor as ex-
ecutive assistant to Senator Ma-
honey ts Albert J. Abrams of New-
burgh, now a special assistant to
Ue maority leader. He will receive
$17,500 a year,

by the ma-|
Jority leader virtually guarantees |

Visual Training

OF CANDIDATES FOR

PATROLMAN
FIREMAN
TRANSIT POLE

FOR THE EYESIGHT TEST OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS,

DR. | SOHN Tr. FLYNN

REELECTED:

the Association of

% ?
Ye, anno”
RESORTS

THE MOST FOR YOUR
VACATION DOLLARS
Come See—You'll Save!

Pool ® Heolth Club

weltLilee & Acttrition—Fia!
Werk-ond Parties,
Camp—Teea Age

alt

Diceet Wire
469

ment, with Florence

| dinner,

trom photo, (L-R), Saul S. Streit, president-

justice of the Board of Justices of the Supreme Court, con-

gratulates Samuel Spindel on his reelection as president of

upreme Court Attaches, First Depart-
Knudson, Louis Ainsberg, directors,

and William Abraham, dinner chairman looking 0:

| photo, (L-R), Justice Samuel H. Hofstadter, Justice

| Amsterdam, James L. Quinlan, director, and Justice William

| C. Hecht, Jr., who attended the Association's recent annual

Ass’t Community
Coordinator Test
Offered in N.Y.C.

A New York City test for ausist~

ant borough community coordin-
ators will open Juns L. These joba
pay from $6,050 to $7,490 a year.
There are annual tnorements and
& longevity Increment of $249
each,
Candidates for thase Jobs must
have s baccalaureate degess from
& four year courss and a master's
degree or certificta from an ap-
Proved school of social work.

In addition candidates must
have five years of social work ex-
Derience in an agency adhering to
acceptable standards, in oomunun-
ity organization, group worle, child
welfare or family casework. Two
years of this experienos must liave
been in « supervisory or administ-
rative or consultive capacity. An
additional two years of this ex-/
perience must hays ben in a
j community organization ta ons or |
more of the above specified Meids
of social work,

An assistant borough oommun-

City Offers
Mechanical
Engr. Exam

June 30 is the filing deadline for
the City's assistant mechanical
engineer test, These jobs pay from
$6,400 to $8,200 a year.

Candidates for this
have a baccalaureal
mechanical engine
years of satisfactory practical ex
perience. Graduation from a senior
high school and seven years of
experience or a satisfactory equi-
valent combination of education ta
also acceptable.

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

The written test will count for
all of the total grade. A mark of
49 percent ts required for passing.
The test is expected to consist of
100 short answer multiple choice
questions.

Applications can be obtained a@
the Applications Section of the
Department of Personnel, 98

test muss

{ty coordinator works with «
zen commiunities tn ona or mo
local areas to coordinate, tmpra:
and develop community services |
for the prevention and control of
Juvenile delinquency.

The technical oral test ls set
Oct
«

for
5 and will tncluds questions
erned with philosophy and
principles of community organiz
tion, methods and skilla in com-
| munity organization and progeam
content,

Between June ft and June 21
applications can be obtained a
the Applications Section of
Department of Personne!
ane St,

the
03 Du-
, New York 7, N. ¥, |

Duane St, New York 7, N. ¥. up

fk

ed in
am,

The written test will be given
on any week day from 9 am. to
ll am. when requested by a can-
didate who has the required ex-
pertence, ovided he has not
failed a previous test in the title
within « period of six months pre-
ing the date of application.

‘The test will be given in one ses
ton of about four and a half
hours. Candidates should come
prepared a slide rule and
lunch whe! present thelr
application for filing.

person between 9 a.m. and

Heme jn
position for

New York City's promotional
test to the title of motorman will|
open June 1. These jobs pay from
$2.70 to $2.90 an hour.

This test is open to employees
of the New York City Transit Au-
thority who as of Sept. 9 hay

ductor, towerman or surface line
| operator for one year.

| Motormen are responsible for
the protection of passengers and
for the safety, regularity, proper |
care and operation of cars and
ins, They may operate trains
|in revenue service and between

Lo 3
Liborty 1

Parkarille £4, N.Y.

|yards and terminals. They may
| also switch cars and prepare trains
|for road service in yard or termi-

LOW CREST PINES

ROUTE 32, CAIRO, N. Y.
Low Cost im Vacations

MADISON 2 3642

nal service,
‘The written test 1s set for Sept

one half of the total grads with
performance and seniority making
up the other half

‘The examination will be designed

ATION IN
"ra, 4001 Ind

SUMMER
RESORT HOMES

MEW COTTAGES. nese town of Catakil
tal

MIAMI

“
oehure

to determine the candidate's rela~
tive Judgement and knowledge
respect to operating rules, signals,

Jor unusual conditions and other
related areas.

Candidates who pass the written
toot must pass @ qualifying pras-|
tical test prior to appointment. In|

t
be required to operate « test train

on an operating line of the Trans.
i Authority,

Motorman Prom. Test |
Open in City; Pay $2.70

been employed in the title of con-

|tha Applications Section of the

9. The written test will count for)

safety, care equipment, emergency |

the praotioal test candidates will | TErrace 6-$000, Ext. 389. |

Candidates also must pass a/ealy, Lead
ree, Tx sisog Medical and physical exagdnation |New York 1, N. ¥.

fo preparation brings thom to i

fe eanen wh Hitle OF

ited preparation, In thelt ease
with fling
ally

application,
ted and

vinith
doubters
om

pyr

ADVANTAGES OF CIVIL SERVICE

of

‘Appolaimente ars eiricity wn a mestt basis, Dulles are Intereoling and otter
teed ‘shavers of" promolion’ plus, job esrntiiy, Hberal “raeulions, “sick bate
thd social, sovnriig: benellia ln edlilen te. pensions.

BRIEF DETAILS OF EXAMS FOR WHICH OUR CLASSES

[prior to appointment. Candidates ABE NOW MEETING

may be rejected for any deficiency, SANITATION MAN

abnormality or disease that tends

to shart—$110 @ week alter 3 years.

to impair health or fitness. Vis!
must be at least 20/30 in each
e¥e with glasses allowed, and at
st 20/50 without glasses.
Between June 1 and June 21
applications can be obtained at

PATRO

Salary — $5,437 & yoar—automatis

Monday
Department of Personnel, 96 Du-

ance St, New York 7, N.Y. Ap-
plications forms will be mailed on

naan and avaning in Manhattan, Mohday evehihg

& Wadnosday,
giday aod Thursday evening.

SENIOR & SUPVERVIS. CLERK & STENOS

LMAN

increases to $7,258 the end of

at

afternoon

‘ening.

|request provided the request 1s Clases on Mauls

acoompanied by a stamped, self- damaica—Friday evening
addressed envelope. Mail requests |
|for applications should reach the ASST. GARDNER

Applications Section at least five|
days before the closing date of
na extn

jn—Manday or Thursday evening

Application naw opan,

Classes Thursday sranings in Manhaftan,
FIREMEN COMPETITIVE PHYSICAL

$05 2 week

Secial Worker Job
Open in V.A. Hosp.
A

lintcal social worker (psychi
tric), Grade nine, is needed by th

Spacialiced trainin
clause in M

Physi

HIGH SCHOOL

nced instructors
3 Days « week,

EQUIVALENCY

Veterans Administration Hospital
in Brooklyn.

Classes — Manhattan —Monday
Jamaica—Tursday

Applicants must have

y and Wednesday evening.
‘and Thurtday evenings

& Master's Degree from a
edited school of social work.

For further information please
visis or write the personne! office

ac

fost OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER BOOK

at the hospital, 800 Poly Place.
Brooklyn 28, New York. Candi
a can also call Mrs. Baron a

VOCATIONA

DRAFTING
Manhatian & damal

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8, Gov-|
erament om Social Security, Mall|
#7 Duane aaa

JAMAICA 09-25
OPEN MON TH

auto MEGHANIES Ty Se wes 8

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: 16 EAST 16 STREET
1CK BLVD., bet, J
2AM 2 ee —CLONeD

L COURSES

36900
~ . ’: Hillide Aves,
aaTURD.

3

> i

if
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

May 30, 196T

Ciwil Serwier

@ LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
ee Audit cba! Shy oma”

LEADEI UBLICATIONS, “ine.
97 Dwane Street, New York 7, N.Y.

Jeery Finkelstein, Consulting Publisher
Poul Kyer, Editor Van Kardich, City Editor
N. H. Mager, Business M

er

ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So. ing Blvd, TV 2-5474

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

TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1961 3

We Salute Mrs. Pritz

T ISN'T OFTEN that an individual js called upon to per-
form an act of bravery beyond the call of duty, But on
April 26, Mrs, Irma Pritz, teacher at Public School 192, Brook-
lyn, without hesitation, bodily took the brunt of an on-rush-
ing car seconds after shoving a group of youngsters, under
her charge, out of the way.

The school’s faculty, children, parents and other school
staff members, have issued a scroll commending her brave
act and expressing their pride in having her as a friend and
teacher at P. S, 192,

Mrs, Pritz is now recovering from injuries at a Manhat-
tan hospital. Her split second action avoided what could have
been a catastrophe. Her readiness to sacrifice 1s unquestion-
able,

Civil Service and the Board of Education can well be
proud of having the likes of Mrs, Pritz tn service.

Kings Park Reminder

ORRESPONDENCE from a member of the Civil Service

Employees Assn. at Kings Park Hospital serves to re-
mind us this week that a major employee grievance remains
to be settled in State service.

This grievance concerns the 3714-hour week for institu-
tional clerical employees, These State workers are on a 40-
hour week while their counterparts in other agencies are on
a 3714-hour week.

In essence, the State says it cannot adjust the institu-
tion clerk's work week because of “insurmountable adjust-
ments."

Well, Mrs. Grace C. Walsh of Kings Park has an answer
to that: she suggests that !f clerical help in institutions 1s
so valuable, then pay more money for the job by upgrading
clerks who work in institutions,

After all, equal pay for equal work is a theme supported
by government itself. If one works more then one should be

Beckman 3-6010

paid more.

These employees deserve to have this problem settled, if
not in Mrs. Walsh’s fashion then at least by reducing the
work week and maintaining uniform employment tandards

throughout State service,

Questions

Answered

On Social Security

Below are questions on Social
Security problems sent in by our
readers and answered by # legal
expert in the field. Anyone with
® question on Social Security
should write it out and send it to
the Social Security Editor, Civil
Service Leader, 97 Duane St, New
York 7, N.Y,

Do I have to wait until the
month I'm 65 to apply for retire~
ment payments?

A man can apply three months
before he's 65. A woman can ap-
ply three months before she's 62.
It will save time if you bring a
record of your age with you to the
social security office. Also bring a
record of your last year's earnings,
If your wife Is 62, bring her with

you and proof of her age it you!

have it,
see

A husband and wife are both
working and covered by social
security, If the wife dies, can the
husband receive benefits for his
minor children?

Yen, provided certain conditions
are met, These conditions chiefly
foncern how long and how re-
cently the wife was working, For

a detailed explanation, you should
eheck with your social security

office,

I understood that a person re-
celving retirement benefits could
be sure of getting his check for
any month in which he earned
under $100 in wages and did not
render substantial services in self-
employment even if his total for
the year was over $1200, Have the
1960 Amendments changed this
rule?

No, If you earn more than $1200
in 1961, your total benefits for the
year can be reduced by §1 for each
$2 that you earn up to $1500 and
by $1 for every $1 over $1500, The
exception you refer to still stands,
however,

Tam 66 years old but haven't
retired yet. Is tt true that I can
get some payments even though
I'm making over $1200 a year?

Possibly, Your social security
office will be glad te find out for
you, Bring them » record of your
earnings for last year and an estl-

mate of what you will earn this
year,

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

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

Criticizes Pay Scale
Giving Provisional
More Earning Power

Editor, The Leader:

I would like you to examine the
tables below showing salary rela-
tionships between a provisional
and permanent employee in pay
grade 16,

I. Table for new émployees
starting the same time:

Current base salary: provisional,

$6,400; permanent, $6,400.

‘7 per cent as of July 1, 1961:
provisional, $448, subject to
Federal Withholding tax. Per-
manent, nothing,

N.Y.C, contrisation to pension:
provisional, nothing. Perma-
nent, approximately $300.

‘Total salary: provisional,
848; permanent, $6,400,

TI, An existing condition:

Current base salary: provisional,
$6,400; permanent, $6,400,

7 per cent as of July 1, 1961:
provisional, $448, subject to
Federal income tax; perma-
nent, nothing.

N.Y.C. contribution to pension:
provisional, nothing; perma-
nent, approximately $312.

Increment: provisional, $300;
Permanent, not due until af-
ter January.

Total: provisional, $7,148; per-
manent, $6,830,

Length of service: provisional,
1 year; permanent, 7 and-a-
half years,

Here are some interesting facts

born out by above tables,

1, It 4s evident being s perma-
nent employee doesn't help finan-
cially and neither does one’s
length of service.

2. A permanent employee work-
ing 5 years and then leaves will
not be entitled to the $448 per
year that the provisional has al-
ready taken home in his paycheck.

3. Permanent employees with
many years of experience train
new provisional employees to as-
sume similar duties to their own
and still — the provisionals start-
ing salary is more than that f
their instructors.

4. Discourage provisionals from
taking Civil Service Exams, (Pass-
ing an exam will result in a loss
of take home pay.)

5. The only way it ts possible
for a permanent employee to col-
lect the money that provisional
takes home every payday, is to
work long enovgh to retire, then
live long enough to collect it.

Another case would be one
where @ permanent Civil Service
Employee resigns or is physically
unable to work after 5 or 10 years,
the money contributed by the city
to this employee's pension fund as
an “Equivalent Raise’ is lost;
whereas @ provisional employee
has been regularly recelving this
sum in his bi-weekly paycheck,
This Is a gross inequity and prob-
ably legal pending an initial
court decision to determine it's
validity, It is certainly unethical
and demoralizing.

T believe that a permanent em-
ployee should have the option of
choosing whether this "Equivalent
raise” sould be added to his eal-
ary or his pension fund,

2 CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
NEW YORK

$6,~

Civil Service

LAW & YOU

By HAROLD L. HERZSTEIN
Mr, Herzstein is a member of the New York bar

Anniversary

IT WAS ABOUT « year ago that Paul Kyer, the editor, asked me
to do this column. I have worked diligently week after week; and
while I came close to my deadline s few times, I never missed it, As ®
result of that diligence, I feel that I rate one installment for myself
and this ts it.

I WAS LITTLE uncertain sbout interest in “Civil Service Law
and You,” suggested by Mr. Kyer. Shortly after the suggestion was
made, I had some business with William C. Robbins, an Assistant
Attorney General, who does a considerable amount of civil service work
for the State Department of Law. Before joining the Department,
he had a tremendous amount of legal experience, covering a wide
range of both territory and subjects, When he told me that he never
knew a group of people more interested in the law which applies to
them than civil service employees, the column was on its way, Bill
was right.

I HAVE A LOT OF regard for this paper. I have been one of ifs
readers from the time it sold its first edition in 1939. It states the
case of the competitive civil service employee honestly and effectively.
Until a short time ago I never realized that outside of the regular
dailies in western New York, it §s first in circulation in this State.
I appreciate that that 1s oddly but favorably stated. I like to think
of the paper that way. Staying in our own pond, it ts the largest gov-
ernment employees’ paper in the world, I feel honored to write a
column for it,

I WANT TO PAY MY respects to some of my professional ¢ol-
Jeagues connected with the civil service in one way or another.

IN MY OPINION John T. DeGraff of Albany, !s the leader of the
civil service bar, He brings honor to the civil eervice and to our pro-
fession. In many respects I try to imitate him and his methods, al-
though I know that I do not succeed.

JOHN HAS ACHIEVED the highest recognition a lawyer can
achieve at the hands of his colleagues; that ts the chairmanship of
the State Board of Law Examiners. The Chief Judge of the Court of
Appeals is a higher position. However, it 1s one given by the people,
and I was talking about the highest position given by a lawyer's
colleagues. John was selected by the Court of Appeals to determine
who are to be the lawyers of the next generation. No lawyer can be
more highly honored by those in his own profession.

I MAY HAVE CAUSED a little confusion, Yes, Judges and lawyers
are professional colleagues. Very often when a lawyer or judge wants
to express admiration for a judge, they will say; “He is a good law-
| yer." To use thinking, « Ja civil service, a judge is a lawyer who has
had an upward reclassification and reallocation,

JOHN J, MOONEY, Counsel to the Civil Service Department, Is
is the bridge between the civil service and the civil service law. Francia
H. Sullivan, the Senior Attorney in that Departmnt, ts a walking
Corpus Juris on civil service law, I am happy that he criticizes me as
often as he does, because, in that, I am complimented to know that
he consistently follows this column.

THE CIVIL SERVICE Employees Association has » grand bunch
of regional attorneys who cover the entire State. Thomas H. Dyer of
Marcellus, who used to be chairman of the Onondaga County Board
of Supervisors, is one of the leaders of the State Bar Association. Ed-
mund L, Shea of Ogdensburg and Charles R. Sandler of Buffalo are,
Tespeotively, among the leaders of the bar in the north country and
in western New York,

ANYTIME ANY OF the lawyers whose names I have mentioned,
and many of my other friends whose names I have not mentioned,
have finished a case which they feel would interest the civil service,
they have an open invitation to be my guest columnist, I am sure that
we will all be glad to read what they write,

ON DECEMBER 14, of last year, I was toastmaster at a dinner
given by the Association of New York State Civil Service Attorneys,
Ine, Louls J. Lefkowitz, the Attorney General, and one of the best
friends the civil service ever had, was the principa! speaker. He laud-
ed the civil service lawyer. I do the same thing now. It is @ pleasure
to deal with those men. They use their legal training, which is excel-
| lent training for any work, to the best advantage in the various gov
ernment departments.

THERE ARE APPROXIMATELY 1,100 positions in the State ser-
vice in the field of legal practice, requiring an attorney or open to
on attorney on an alternate basis. Up to this past session of the legis |
Jature, the salaries for attorneys’ grades were pretty poor, From con=
yersations I have had with Jacob B, Ward, one of the leaders of the
attorneys’ group, I believe that thelr old complaint about low salaries
has been substantially cured by the Governor.

THE ATTORNEYS HAVE ono gripe left, and it Fi Justified
aripe, For professional men and women they do not have sufficient
promotional opportunity, They would feel more like lawyera i they
were given @ chance to grow. The recent reclassification by the State
Civil Service Commission put high level attorney's positions in the
exempt or non-competitive classes. It has left doubts in the minds of
many attorneys as to the desirability of @ legal career in the State
service, Yes, most of them are staying; but it ts not wholesome for
men and women to be working with such @ sense of restriction, 2!
hope that the State administration will request the State Bar Asso=
lation to undertake a study about the futures of my professional
colleagues who are in State service,

Page Seven
Filing Ends On June 30 Police, Fire Doctors Extended to June 9 Vouentns 6 sesenn, poled

Now York City’s test for sur-| plication forms may be obtainad ana St. New York 7, N. ¥.

. . . .
For City Civil Engineers |zp.c0°22sor.c"s: gm mm WYOU CaN aoe,

May 30, 1961 CIVIE SERVICE LEADER

Two City examinations in the| promotion to the title of elvil heen extended to June 9. The ex-
Gtyil enginaering fleld will close on|engineer at @ starting salary of | 8M opened May 3 and was eel | H |
June 30. These tests have been | $7,800 a year. ously scheduled to close May 23.
open aincs Sept, 1960. One test is Purther information and ap- Howse Wemenitew Fi 4
for junior civil engineer, paying Test Times All Books Furnish e uaa .

from $5,150 to $8,590 a year, The| Up to June 90, applications may |
‘other test (4 for assistan civil engi-|be obtained at the Applications tae Ge ats tea rican | Diploma Awarded or
nose payin from $6,400 to $8,200 Section of the Department of P2r-| toy months period or failed a se- Certificate
© yer sonnel, 96 Duane St, New York | cond tast within a six months pe- | If you have not flaished HIGH SCHOOL ond ar
Candidates for the Junior civil 7, N.Y, Mail requesta for applica-| ring prior to the date of applica- send for free 56-pa:
enginser test must have a bac-| tions will be honored only if they | tion. Por both titles the test will re : ‘REE SAMPLE LESSO!
calaureats deares in civil engi-| are accompanied by a stamped, | tas about four and a half hours. | Ppptiee School, Dept. 9AP-93, 130 W. 42 St.
neering or graduation from high | self-addressed envelop. Applica-| proqpective candidates should N.Y. 36 o Phone: BRYANT 9.2604 Day or Night
school and four years of practical | tions may be filed in person only.| gyms prapared with a slide rule | me Tear free S8-pege Mich choot Bookie
empertencs in civil engineering between 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. dacd luna when they present thelr ,
Work. A satisfactory equivalent of | Written tests for both titles will! sooteation for filing. |
eucation and experience will also|be given on any week day, trom =

Equivalency |

bo aoveptahle. |9 a.m. to 11 am. when requested is Merchandise
ot eat
WASSERMAN. 4 Ih

m $108 at ARE

Por assistant cifil engineer can- by & candidate, provided the ry, Bt. Cliy Hall.

didates, 4 baccalaureate degree in |
civll engineering and three years
of experince in civil engineering
work ts required. High school
graduation and seven years of ex-
Derienca or a satisfactory equiy- |
lent combination of education
and expecioncs is also acceptable.

Experiences counts for all of the
total grade for the fJuntor civil
engineer vest. Applicants for these
Jobs who do not have a civil en-
gineering degree must also pass
& qualifying written test, Por the
paslstant civt gineer exam, the
written ¢ counts for all of the
total @

Junior civil engineers are elig-
tole for promotion examinations
to sesistant civil engineer after
sig montis. Promotion examina-
tlona to assistant civil engineer
aro currently being held approx-
imately a year, Assistant
civil engineers are eligible for

U. S. Needs Elevator
Mechanics; Pay $2.81

Blevator mechanics are needed
by tha United States for jobs lo-
cated in Headquarters Fort Jay,
Governors Island, New York
These Jobs pay $2.81 an hour.

Applic: hese jobs must
have had four years of experience
in tnapecting, overhauling, and
repairieg various types of auto-
mati, semi-automatic, or manu-
ally operatedtreisht or passenger
slevatom, making both mechani-
cal ropairs and adjustments.

No written test will be required
for thes jobs | details con-
corning physical
Rakice of appointm
Preference acs available at the
Board of U. 3. Civil Service Ex-
aminers, Governors Island, New

ose Solitaire

STOP DREAMING\. Dx: START ENJOYING...
use your sterling PK paying mere pennies weekly=

York 4. N. ¥
Applicants should fill cut stan-
ard focm 57 and card form 5001

ABC. Thais may be obtained at
tho above address. Forms must be
Teoalved or bear a postmark on or
before June 2

L $35— HIGH -s3s
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA

IN 5 WEEKS

NO MORE WAITING! For as little as 33c¢ a week, per place
setting you can be the happiest hostess in town tonight and every night,
proudly serving your family and guests with your complete set of Towls
Sterling. Come in and choose your favorite Towle pattern... make
budget arrangements that fit your purse — and then take your complete
service for 4, 6, 8 or 12 home with you at once! Join our Towle Sterling
Club . . . all the sterling you want is yours and your budget will never

FREE tarnish-proof cheat with

feel itl your purchase of 8 or 12 place
settings.
“1 tor © High Siheo! oo os ane em a ee a ee << IF YOU CAN'T COME IN — MAIL COUPON TODAY
J Bp tiolomn cass io tae legal eauivalent a

Of & posse wf igh School required tor
QUEL Maeve exe

Once BY MAK TORBAY

S*=| SIGMUND'S

+ <puauioneehaaet alla JEWELERS & SILVERSMITHS

Downtowa District Since 1920 — Watch & Clock Repairs on Premises

HSL

ROBERTS SCHOOL

Sit W. GTih St, New York 19
Phase 10300

Please seod we FREE infor-§)

NUMBER OF PLACE SETTINGS Sy. 0.@+

re
AoDAgSS paonnditrcoss 130 CHURCH STREET

G CHARGE MY ACCOUNT
OPEN My account

NEW YORK 7 CO, 7-6491

Page Eight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT

WHERE DINING IS
A DELIGHT

coLD FETS, $2 UP
FULL COURSE DINNERS, $2.50 UP
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR ALL
TYPES OF MEETINGS AND
PARTIES, INCLUDING OUR
COTILLON ROOM, SEATING
200 COMFORTABLY.

LUNCHEON DAILY IN THE
OAK ROOM — 90¢ UP
12 TO 2:30
— FREE PARKING IN REAR —

1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9081

‘Overtime Cost

| Committee of the U.S. House of

CROSSROADS

RESTAURANT

LATHAM, N. Y.

+
When You're Thinking of the
very best
+
4 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS
+

~1 RESERVATIONS :-
ST 5-581)

| visited the UN in New York. Their

i

S$ & S BUS
SERVICE, ING.

RD 1, BOX 6,

RENSSELAER,

‘Albany HE 46727 — HO 2 3051
Troy ARsenal 3.0680

N. Y.

New York City. Shopping and theatre
e, Leaving Troy at 7:30 A.M, and
Albany Pia A.M.
r

lon 66.68
Write for Bebedule

| indicated after Inst week's phy
cal

ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE

FOR INFORMATION regarding aire
Please write or call

om Y, DELLEW
303 80, MANNING BLVD.
ALBANY 8, NT Phoone IV 28474

Piano & Organ Mart.

sing

Albany HE 8-8552
Schen. FR 7-3535

TRI-CITY'S LARGEST
SELECTION — SAVE

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS -- Purrished, Un-
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
4-1904 Abeny)

In Time of Heed, Call
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons

176 State 12 Colvin
Athans Albany
HO 3-2179 IV 9-0116
Albany

420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
11 Elm Street
Nassau 8-1231
Over 110 Years of
Distinguished Funeral Service

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
end all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP

380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.

Mail & Phone Orders Filled

Mayor Asks
U.S. to Grant

The New York City Police De-
partment handed the U.S, Con-
gress a bill for $3,063,500 through
Mayor Robert F. Wagner.

Mayor Wagner appeared recent-
ly before the sub-committee on
Economics of the Foreign Affairs

Representatives, requesting relm-
bursement of the sum to New York
Ci The $3,063,500 represents
cost at straight time for 1-million
man power hours of police work.

The time put in by members of
the Police Department was in the
fall of 1960, when heads of state
of missions at the United Nations

appearance in the City, Mayor
Wagner told the congressional
committe, made it necessary for
the Police Department to effect
beefed-up security measur

He told the congressmen that
emen were called in for duty

x ding into overtime periods,
well bi id the norm. Mayor
Wagner ssed that the New

York City Police was every effec-
t n maintaining order when the
htest agitation would have
meant riot

A Measure sponsored by Rep.
Edna Kelly of Brooklyn, H.R. 4441,
has been proposed recommending

the reimbursement, Mayor ap- |
peared before the congressional |
group in support of this measure. |

In commending the policemen
for the work performed last fall |
he sald, they successfully carried |
out one of the toughest security
Jobs In the history of the world.

123 on Police List

An approximate total of 423
mea will appear on the next]
patrolman’s lst for the New York
City Poles Department, This was

examinations given at Van
andt Park, The Bronx. The
men tested had successfully com-
pleted » written test on March 25.

Co

A
NEW IDEA
IN
FAMILY VACATOINS
AT
LOW, LOW CosT
WRITE FOR FREE BROCHURE

8

STANLEY
Gen, Mar,

SHERATON-TEN EYCK
MOTE!

cox,

Albany, N. X.

SPECIAL RATES

for Civil Service Employee
¢nter

%
¢

=

Fy e
>

z =

HOTEL

Wellington

DRIVE-IN GARAGE
AIR CONDITIONING » TV

136 STATE STREET
OPPOSITE STATE CAPITOL
See your friendly trevel agent.

SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES
FORK EXTENDED STAYS

IN NEW OFFICE: The Civil
Service Employees Associa-
tion opened its new office at
11 Park Place, last Monday
night, at a meeting of the
chapter presidents and guest.

new office. In photo above,
ore Yolande Palumbo,
Salvatore Butaro, Joseph Bu-
caria, Emil Impressa, Seymour
Shapiro, Ruth Bikel, if y
Girourd, Jack DeLisi, George
Shivery, Henry Shemin, Ro~
bert Daily, Thomes Purtell,
Frank Mugavin, Frank Wal-
lace, Charles Louchs, John

State Parcle
Officer Exam

Open; $6280

Both men and women are want-
ed by New York State to fill parole
officer jobs. These jobs pay from
$6,280 to $7,620 a year. New York
State residency is not required.

All candidates must be gradu-
ates from a recognized college
with a four year course. Candi-
dates must also have completed
® year of graduate study in a
school of social work or have a
master’s degree with a major in
correction treatment, correction
administration, sociology, psych-

Wallace, Martin Schenkel,
William Kelly, Louis G

ology or criminology. Graduation ge.
from a recognized law school wil! Photo extreme left, is Bene
also be acceptable, min Sherman, New York City

Two years experience in social Office representative, opening
case work or in guidance or coun-| the door to the new office.
selling of inmates in a correction. Photo at left, Conf. President
a] institution may be substituted 50! Bendet conducting the
for the required graduate study ting. Bears so aaa

Physical Requirements |

Candidates must have satisfac-
tory hearing without the use of a
hearing ald, They must also have
at least 20/70 vision in each eye
and 20/20 vision using both eyes
glasses permitted.

Parole officers must be physi
cally, mentally and morally fitted
for parole work, Parole officers
will be selected as to qualifications |
of character, ability and training,| Fat
primarily with respect to their

capacity for !nfluencing human
behavior In the desired directions,
| Application forms and further
information may be obtained from
‘|the State Campus, Albany, N.Y.
or from Room 2301, 270 Broadway,
New York City, Filing will be open
until further notice,

your copy of The Leader
On to a Non-Member

GOWANDA RETIREES: Shown In the a!
wi From jeft

from Gowanda State H

Margaret Joh i Fritz C.
Eric Vogan, standing-in for her
negate lirector. Other emplo'

lcture are emplo
right, are: Robert Colbur
. M.D., administrative assistant director,

ntly retired
business officer;
Mi
May 30, 1961 CIVIE SERVICE LEADER ‘ Page Nine

Federal Medical |Attemdent Filing (City Prom. Test | ,,220),01 ‘nest sts are open only Unit Welcomed
Slated For Feb, ‘ alors ™ ie Chapte

Technician Jobs ‘The filing period for the attend- To Maintainer's preggers performance ea war 20 Member

Available in S. I.

Medical technicians are needed
by the United States for jobs at
the U. 8. Public Health Service
Hospital, Staten Island, N. Y. Ap-
Pointments are made at $3,760 a
year,

Candidates for these Jobs must
have had one year of experience
in laboratory work involving tak-
ing blood counts, making hemo-
globin estimations, analyzing urine
and other related operations.

Education may be substituted
for experience according to the
following. However, all applicants
must show at least three months
of experience. One year of study
in « residence school for clinical
laboratory technicians may be
substituted for one year of the
required experience as may @ com-
Pleted postgraduate clinical labor-
atory internship. Applicants may
also substitute education which
has included 8 semester hours «
year in courses in either or any
combination of biology, chemistry,
or bacteriology completed in a
residence school above high school
level on the basis of one academic
year of education for nine months
of the required experience.

Applicants must be physically
Able to perform the dutles of the
position.

Applicants must be physically
able to perform the dutles of the
position.

For further information and ap-
plication forms contact the Board
of U, 8, Civil Service Examiners,
U. S, Public Health Service Hosp-
ital, Staten Island 4, N. ¥Y. Appli-
cations will be accepted until fur-
ther notice.

City Test to Fill
Office Appliance
Maintainer Jobs

A test for sentor office appliance
maintainer will open June 1 in
New York City, The salary for this
position ranges from $4,550 to §5,-
990 fw year.

Candidates for this test must
have had six years of experience
in repalring and maintaining
bookeeping machines and other
office appliances, one year of which
must have been spent in a super-
visory capacity,

Graduation from a technical or
vocational high school specializing
im s mechanical course with at
least two years of shop work plus
an additional four years of experi-
ence Including one year In a su-
ervisory capacity will also be
acceptable.

A practical test will be held
Sept. 20, This test will count for
all of the total grade. In this test
candidates will be required to
show their manual skill and know]-
edge in making repairs and adjust-
ments to bookeeping machines
and/or other office appliaces, Can-
didates will also have to demon-
strate their ability to write reports
and describe mechanical defects.
A qualifying written test may be
required,

For application forms, write or
visit the Applications Section of
the Department of Personnel, 96
Duane St, New York 7, N. ¥.
Matled requests for applications
will be honored only if they are
accompanied by « stamped, self-
addressed envelope, The filing
deadline ts June 21,

id Molidays Okayed

Paid holidays for two positions
of crane engineman (steam), war
approved last week by the Boaré

of Estimate, at a total of $476,

ant’s examination bas been tenta-
tively set for Feb, 1, to 21, 1962,
and the test is tentatively set for
sometime in May, 1962,

The New York City Civil Berv-
fee Commission has ordered the
examination. It will be open to
both men and women, As reported
in The Leader Inst week, the sal- |
ary range is $3,000 to « maximum
of $3,900,

‘The eligible list that will estab-
Ushed as a result of the 1962 test
will also be usea to fill openings

as messenger, watchman and
process server.

Helper Open; $2.32

‘Two promotion tests to main-
tainer‘s helper will open June 1 In
New York City. These Jobs pay
from $2.32 to 2.59 an hour

Exam No, 9119 is for promotion
fo maintainer's helper, group B.
Candidates for this test must have
been employed if the title of car
cleaner or railvoad oc oker for
at least two years immediately
preceding the test date, which is
Sept. 30,

Candidates for exam No. 9121,
Promotion to maintainer’s helper,
group D, must have worked in the
title of railroad caretaker for at
least two years prior to Sept. 23.

and seniority: will make up one
half of the total grade, with the
written test making up the other
half.

Between June 1 and June 21 ap-
plications can be obtained at the
Applications Section of the De-
partment of Personnel, 96 Duane
St, New York.7, N.Y.

A single list will be established
from the group D test and will be
lused to fill vacancies throughout
the Transit Authority, Separate
departmental lsts will be estab-
lished from the group B list for
car maintenance and surface
maintenance,

of Erie Chapter, CSEA, extend a
warm welcome to the chapter's
newest group—the Buffalo Ele-
mentary Schools unit,

The new unit, boasting an in.
itial membership of 68 persons,
represents Board of Education em-
| ployees who work as clerks in the
elementary schools,

Its officers are; President, Mrs,
Mary Trautman; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Marie Bongi and treas-
urer, Mrs, Mary Fortkort,

and physioal examination prior to
appointment, Vision must be at
least 20/40 in each eye with glasses

Applicants must pass a medical

allowed and at least 20/200 with-
out glasses,

Facts... not speculation

SYMBOLS
OF
SECURITY

Stock market e..perts advise their clients about investments on the
basis of fact . . . not speculation or rumor,

Facts should be the basis on which a plan for hospital and medical
care protection is chosen. This is essential to assure that a family or
an individual is making the wisest and most secure investment with
maximum dividends in the form of benefits.

Government employees in New York, state and local, as well as
public school teachers are eligible to join the Statewide Plan for
hospital and medical care benefits. ‘This plan is a combination of
Blue Cross, Blue Shield and Major Medical which offers the most
liberal benefits at the lowest possible cost. This is an established
fact. It’s also a fact that the Statewide Plan is the only plan that
provides uniform coverage for all New York State employees, active

and retired,

Be secure. Be Safe. Be sure, Get the facts abdut the Statewide Plan
now. See your Personnel or Payroll Officer. Make a wise investment.

BLUE CROSS* & BLUE SHIELD*®

ALBANY, BUFFALO, JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK, ROCHESTER, SYRACUSE, UTICA, WATERTOWN
Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

May 30, 1961

Pleydell,Kailo
Get Municipal
Assn. Awards

Charles H. Tenney, New York
City Adiministrator will be the

principal speaker at the fourth |

annual dinner of the Municipal
Association of Management An-
aly#s on Thursday June 1, at the
NYU. Faculty Club, 22 Washing-
ton Square North, Abraham P.
Chess, president, announced to-
day. Among the honored gues’
will ba Police Commissioner M!
chaet J. Murphy, of N.Y.C.

Meyer M. Kailo

Highlight of the evening dinner
will xe the presentation of awards
to Albert Pleydell, who will re-
ceive the “Award For Merit” giv
for * improvement of
tific management tn the City
New York.” This award ts ¢
to an individual other than a (
Service employee in the compet!
tive class.

Mr. Pieydell is Director of Re-
search of the New York State
Conunission on governmental op
erations of the City
(Moore Commission)

Albert Pleydell

deputy co
and cc

former!
investiga

Meyer M. Kailo,
The David W. Pa
norial Award,” giv
in scientific man-
wt in the City of New York
This award is given to a Ci

Ber employee in the compe

tive class who has been outsts |
ing tu the fleld of scientife man-
agement

Mr. Kailo is presently prir

Management analyst in th

Administrator's office, lectures on
management at N-Y.U. and is an
tnateuctor he Executive Traln-
ing Program sponsored by the
Ford Foundation at N.Y.U. He was
Chie€ Management Assist to J.
Panuch, Special Advisor to the
Mayo on Housing and Urban Re-

Dewal, and ls a past president of}
the Municipal Association of Man-
agement Analyste

‘Batteryman Filing
Open Feb. 1-23; Test
Set—May 23, '62

Test date and filing period has yoars of experience In the repair
been set for batteryman jobs' and maintenance of batteries to
which have a starting salary of qualify for this test.
$5,265 | A practical test will count for

‘The New York City Civil Service
Commission laa scheduled a prac-
tical test for May 23, 1962

1962 through Feb. 23
Candidates must have had five

City Test to Fill

Filing!
to take this test will open Fob, 1,!

ll of the total grade. In this test,
candidates wil be required to de-
monstrate their knowledge of a
competence in the building of a
wet type storage battery as well
as their ability to mix acids and
use test and charging equipment.
Candidates may have to pass a
qualifying written test,

w York |
and was

A batteryman assembles battery |
components in the building of
storage batteries. He also burns
lead connectors and makes elec-
| A test for senior office appttance | trotytic acid solutions. Other du-|
maintainer will open June t {n| ties are to regulate battery charg-
New York City. The stlacy for this|in gequipment and seal battery
position ranges from $4,550 to| mells with hot pitch,
$5,990 a year During the filing perlod, appll-
Candidates foc this test must /cations will be available at the
have had six years of Application Section of the De-
in repairing acd maintaining | partment of Personnel, 86 Duane
bookkeeping machines and gather | St, New York 7, N. ¥. Do not try

Office Appliance
Maintainer Jobs

office appliances, ane year of | to apply now as application forms
which must have beew spent in a/are not available, |
supervisory capacity |

Graduation from a techaleal or
vocational high scliool specializing
in a mechanical couras with at
least two yeara of shop work plus
an additional four years of experi-
ence including ons year in a super-
visory capacity will alsa be ac-
ceptable

A practical test will be heid
Sept. 20. This teat will couat for
all of the total grade. [a this test
show their manual skill and
candidates will be required to
knowledge tn making repairs and
racist to iis ni sia ma-

+ Real Estate Best Buys ¢

chines and/or other office appll-
ances, Candidates will also have to
demonstrate th ability to write
reports and describe mechanical
defects. A qualifying written test
may be required,

For application forms, write or
visit the Applications Section of |
the Department of Personnel, 96
Duane St., New York 7, |

N. ¥.|
Mailed requests for applications
will be honored only {f they are |
accompanied by a stamped, self-|
addressed envelope, The fling
deadiine ts June 2,

Farms & Acreage - \creage - Ulster Co.

2GOOD BUYS |:

ST. ALBANS }

2-FAMILY | Upstate
DETACHED, lovety home, [| scrttvax county — New York Siaie
rooms up, 4% dowa, largel[| Palco Poultry farms, taverns, Bowing
65x100 landseaped plot with axe Teseler Agency
patio, pool aud garage. Stan- le,
| Ab age - ~
mane $21,000 | Farms + Schoharie County

; ny T?y Bhs. NYC
HILLSIDE GARDENS s “|
2-FAMILY

BRICK, semt-attached, 5% and|
4%, ofl heat, garage. finished)
basement, Veey excellent buy at

$16,500
Other t & 2 Family Homes

HAZEL B. GRAY

168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA

AX 1-5853 - 9

hurls,

Hox G3, Ke
Tel, Callevks A

NY. Tel.

~ Houses = Sullivan County
KANCH mone

Year rout eitmment ae Yactina § Large Room Basch Wome
site ant? eilar, ‘all Impring toh $11-800
“From $4,995 ROSENDALY, & dain,
With Kany Terme “ ores, bath
SPRING GLEN LAKE ROTATES 1m. .
ting Blom, NE To Wholly 408 2a EN
Rosendite, Uleter Con MY, val ab B-eT2t

Farms ~ Delaware County
FULL PRICE $5,208

TINH A SOUTHERN oo oy |
ing your ewn salary on thie B

“Farms = New York | State

BAY. suipam neha wiieta, |
ea, $8,008. Trwve, Haleactell

These Badrwow Wome Mowe.
Wilbur Amlib. Mamie Avewis, Village
of Calakiti, T., 1nae:

ber Peay

YOR SALE

MY. bus at doar,
wil, $12,000 7 Martha Lowa,
fakra, §.Y, OV, 64086

PRISON

,| *ament ou Secial Security, Mall
only, Leader, 9 Dui Bireet,
|New York 7, N. ¥.

aio tans
WL. pom

STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST

PASS HIGH
> the EASY
om ARCO WAY

Q hat Devas Clerk $4,000) Librerion $4.00
_] Administrative A —$4.00) [) Maintenance Mon ... .$3.00
© Accountant & Aw ~$4.00' | sMechenice! Eng: $4.00

vee $3.00

oO

ia)
OC Aute Exgisemes $4.00| (] Meter Attendent $3.00
CO Aute Machinirt $4,00|] Meter Veh. Oper. $4.00
1 Aste Mechonie $4.00| 0) Meter Vehicle License ie

, $3.00

Health
Olt Burner Instoller $4.00

’
=
s
oo uo

oo

O C.S.Arith & Yor. —__ $2.00
O) Civil Eaginesr $4.00
C) Civil Servies Handbook $1.00
Oo Unemployment leserecce
Hows 4.00

2)

a pase eS
C] Electrical Engineer $4.00
CO) Electricion $4.00
Ol Elevator $3.00
( Employment Interviewer $4.00
i Federal Service Entrance
Exams... $
CO Fireman (F.0.)
CO Fire Capt.
ia
o
Q
oO
fal
Q
Qo
ia]

Fire Lieutensat

oo0000 O00
;

Foreman-Santtation —
Gardener Asistant ...

H. S, Diploma Tests
Tralaiag Physleal $1.00
+ «$3.00

*
- 3
$2:
s

os

a

C) Se

Cl Sr. Clk, Supervising
Clerk NYC

State Trooper
si

Home Study Course for

Steno-Typist (NYS). $3.00
Hiv serie oo potet | Cl Stone Typist (GS 1-7)" $3.00
3-4 $4.00

Exoms . oo $3.50 3
gay oa se $4.00) ©) oF 3400
t iner $4.00
Substitute Postel
54.00! Transpertetion Clerk , $3.00
[) Surfece Line ©; .
$4.00' Tax Collector

Handbook $3.00 |

Asst. (Stete)

Telephone Opere!

Thruway Toll Collector $4.00
en

ation . ee ee!

DC Laborer Writtes phe Be $4.00
Cl Law Enforcems 5 . Spell end
tlons Grommer ___$1.50
Wer Service Scholer-
0 Ue ships $3.00
0 Ucense No. 1—Teaching 0 Uniformed Court
Common Branches $4.00! Officer $4.00

You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco “Outline Chart of
New York City Government.”

F R E E With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—

$2.50
Nurte Procticel & Public
||

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

45a for 24 hour speci
C.0,0.'s 306

LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St, Now York 7, N. Y.

Please word me - sof bo
1 enclose chock ar manny a hos fas $

delivery
tra

Name ,
Address ..55, se eeereereneosone
UD sescvasnvenncdnccsacrcreroncay State. ..s.,e0rceee

Be sure to inv taeda: 3% Soles Tew

May 30, 1961

CIVIE SERVICE LEADER

REAL
HOMES wisi

LONG ISLAND

ESTATE VALUES

LONG ISLAND

oN Sa
\ S ss fq

ae.

De

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

RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY 2-FAMILY
RANCHES

iit woen $13,990

°
Diciee. 2 eden homes, Wil rea be Fak
Ideal suber! ing, only | ll.
minutes from transportation to | baths, fell bosement, oil heat,
hee Modern kitchen and beth, | A! erea, mr. Serer Rent
ing room with pistere ‘one opt. ond .
from $10,990, Closeout, LIVE RENT FREE

nly 2 left. |
CALL NOW Siva we ace tight couse Seveey. |

277 NASSAU ROAD 159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
ROOSEVELT JAMAICA

MA 3-3800 JA 3-3377

heed: Cai Aen HOLIDAY SPECIAL
‘WESTBURY - $200 DOWN Bens:

LEGAL 2-PAMILY
FULLY Lad $400 DOWN

DETACHED, 2 a
apt. ready to
Oversized rooms,
. |ideal locotion,
come. $12,500 full pri

HURRY!

135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
HEMPSTEAD SO. OZONE PARK

IV 9-5800 JA 9-4400
BETTER REALTY

| ALL 4 OFFICES OREN 7 DAYS A WEEK |

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

appointment,
17 South Franklin St.

WvyvvVVVvvvvv%
> S. OZONE PARK SII, 990 ¢

NO CASH Gl :

$390 CASH FHA — $80 MTHLY

SOLID BRICK, COLONIAL, KITCHEN, TILE BATH,
oe BASEMENT, OIL erEAN HEAT, MANY EXTRAS,

“ee Plus Many Other Homes From $9,000 & Up

teat “om

JAMAICA
(Ml, Mis. All, tls,  AX7-7900 Oy Me Mie Mle

INTEGRATED

Se

Pan

ad

GEORGE

eatin CAR VE Ress

FAR ROCKAWAY, QUEENS, N, Y, C.
ALL BRICK—2 2-FAMILY HOMES

@ damaien “ONY Biv.) QIID Muy at Core

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

9”

model, BY SUBWAY: 8th Ave IND Live to
Far Rockaway Siation, Walk 6 blocks "te model,

~— Another Outstanding Development By —

COSMOPOLITAN BUILDERS CORPORATION

n,m. Obedin company, Sales A
nan Bing Hempetend + TY 63000 Model

per week to carry
let you own your own home and
pay eff FHA appr

A vA T0078

INTEGRATED

VACANT HOUSES
Ready to move In

$195 Cash!

8. Ozone Park, detached,
5 rooms, newly decorated,
$76.77 monthly mortgage
payments.

$290 Cash!

Colonial, 8. Ozone Park,
5% rooms, 2 car garage,
$85.98 monthly mortgage
payments,

$490 Gash!

Baisley Park, ranch, 5
rooms, 40x100 plot, $85.36
monthly mortgage pay-
ments.

INTEGRATED

1 Rentuzs> BUY

Large Corner property, 40x100, beautifully ee ules home.
owner's Dream! Deteched, extra lorge ri designed for
gracious living, with rho baths, Ai

it buy ef the

Hy.
rl Complete full Pcs reduced to
18,500, Move right In with x little es $500 cash—the rest
pold like rent. With on Income! Don't delay, don't mite this
| becutifel buy! A Home-owner's dream!

BRICK

2-FAMILY
RENT FREE

Wrlth ¢ spacious beantital rooms tor yourself, and & levely reome to rent out,
This home Dasement, ‘stormn, sereens, refrigerator, all
conveniences, ae coruere sing at canter. potent

FULL PRICE $15,00 G.I. No Cash

CALL FOR APPT.

$490 Cash!

‘B. Ozon ‘Ozone Park, detached, detached,
7 rooms, 2 car garage,

$93.96 monthly mortgage
Payments.

Colonials, 8. Ozone Park,
7 extra large rooms, 2
car garage, large plot, low
monthly payment,

COTE

118-09 Butphin Blvd.

JA 9-5003

INTEGRATED

WHY PAY RENT

$15,900 $690 Cash
Hollis 2 Family

5 rooms down, 3 rooms up,
ultra modern jut,
finished basement, garage.

St. Albans 4 Bedrooms

Hollywood kitchen, and
bath, finished basement, 2
, garage,

sia.se0 $1,200 Cash

Lakeview West Hemp.

4 bedroom custom Cape all
brick, 2 baths, 70x100,
Garage, Finished bai
ment, wall/wall carpeting.
Asking $22,500

$2,500 Cash
Belford D, Harty Jr.

192-05 LINDEN BLYD,
ST. ALBANS
Fieldstone 1-1950

JEMCOL Realty

170-03 Hillside Ave., Nex) door to Sears-Resbuch,
Jamaica, L. 1.

+) FREE PARKING

AX 1.52.2. SSS===

kh de daddhede hadedddidaddddidk
INTEGRATED

CONVENIENT HEMPSTEAD \

OFFICES AT ==©& VICINITY

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

@.1, SPECIAL ATTRACTIVE
NO CASH MODERN
COLONIAL, 7 rooms, enclosed BRICK front, 634 rooms,
forehe .¢ bear nt, oll unit,
jerge plot, fe everything,

Desement, Ky ppreciate, $500

HEMPSTEAD

IMMACULATE
SPACIOUS

G.I.
EXTRA SPECIAL
RANCH atyle, 7 rooms, large |

modern, low tax, $5
on contract.

ROOSEVELT

st
WESTBURY

We have a aclection of some of the finest homes in Hempstead
and vicinity in 1 and 2 family. Ranches, Cape Cods, Colonials
from $350 up.

$10 Deposit Holds Any House

FHA or GI

LIST REALTY CORP.

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD, L. I.

IV 9-8814 - 8815.

Directions: ‘Take Southern State Parkway Exit 10.
under the Dridge to South Franklin Street,

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

Boulevard

IAPPALAL LL AA AA hh did di dd dedibaaadahale

JAMAICA

NO CASH
G.I.

® 6 ROOMS
© Ol HEAT
© GARAGE
© BAISLEY PARK AREA

FULL PRICE
$7,990

J. DAVID
REALTY

180-11 HILLSIDE AVE, 4AMAICA

AX 7-2111

OPEN 1 DA’

RIVERSIDE OMIVR, 1) 28
ta luterracdi
isa Als

Le ee ee

be ot 7.2038 OL 7-104 S
FL Lh he rhihnhhndhndhnbenhnbnthnthntathuhn)

Brooklyn = Unfurnished Apt HOLLIS

| WLY eopatructed, 8 r

[iad Te SENSATIONAL
BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL

Only $300 Down

Brooklyn
FURNISHED APTS.

51 Herkimer Street, between Bed-

| ford & Nostrand Ave,, beautifully
furnished one and two room apts.
| kitchenette, gas, electric free
Elevator, Near 8th Ave. Subway,
Adults, Seen daily.

Long Island Homes

168-28 Hillside Ave, damaien
KB 07300

private
The

HOLLIS, Immediate comupancy, brick,
maa jereeeiee, Sommeee Taunt toe

Our new Spring Uetings. Bend tor your
Big Ey stem = month Spare eveerihog,, OWES
at. 72

cour, Bekker & Emerich, Realtor
Grecavood Lake, ¥.¥,

Gu, 72420

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Conference of

Special European Tour Now

Boma space is still available on
 taur of seven European eoun-
tries spsnsored by the New York
State Conference of Mayors,

‘Ths tour is designed for social
sod toformative exchanges with
high level European municipal
oMclala and American Foretgn
Bervioa officers.

Official functions will be care-
fully programed #0 #3 to allow
ample opportunity to enjoy sight-
wooing and lelsure time for in-

Dill Seeks Nassau
Executive Post

(Leader Long Island)
Correspondent)

GARDEN CITY SOUTH, May
30—Robert W. Dill, Collector of)
the Port of New York, has a)
mounsed that he will retire from |
his federal post June 9, to become |
@ Republican Party candidate for
Nassau County Executive in the
November elections,

Dill, who has never run for office
before, ts a former investment
banker who was named to the}
Customs House Job by President
Etaenhower, He has served eight
years as an Eisenhower Adminis-
tration appointee and has been
pesparing to step down to be muc-|
ceeded by a Kennedy Administra-
tlon choles,

Dill, 59, has been in charge of
3.000 federal customs workers in a
$3,000,000-a-day port Job. He was}
aelected for the political race by |
Maseats GOP leaders,

TERRIFIC SAVINGS
CITY EMPLOYEES

BiG DISCOUNTS

A-T USED CARS
ALL YEARS & MAKES

SCHILDKRAUT
FORD

LIBERTY AVE, & 145th ST.

SAMAICA RE, 9-230

Mayors Offers

dividual pursuits,

‘The itinerary taobades: Tour to)
Glen Garrit, trip to Oork and)
Blarney Castle, Twperacy, Dub-|
lin by way of Kildare, Belfast,
Drogheda, Castleblansy, Armagh
and Lisburn, Leave for Larne via

Ballyclare, Steanrace Harbor,
Glasgow by way of Ayr.
Oban, Western Highlands, Edia-

burgh, Trossachs and Looh Lo-
mond, Pitlochry, Perth, Forth
Bridge, St. Andrews, Newcastle,
Bergen (Norway), Stockholm,
North Zeeland, Oopenhagen,
Kronborg Castle, Amsterdam, Ths
Hague, Schevenlngen, Delt, and
Leiden.

Harwich, Cambridge and Lon-
don,

‘The cost for this trip, including
hotel, most meals, all teansporta

| Hon and baggage handling ts $734. |

Persons interested In Just takiag
the alr Might to Burops and re-
turn may maka reservations for
such flight,

Detailed information relating to)
the tour and reservation may be |

made by writing to Donald Walsh, u

Counsel, Conferenoe of Mayors,
6 Elk Street, Albany, New Yorke.

N.Y.C. Children’s
Counselor Exam
Open; Pays $5,750

A promotional and an open-
competitive test for principal
children’s counselor will opea Jun:
1 in New York Clty, Thaw» Jobs
start mt $5,750 @ year, reaching “\
maximum salary of §7,190 @ year

A baccalaureat degree from @
four year college oourss ls re-
quired of candidates for tha open-
competitive test. In addition to
this candidates must Bava a oast-
er's degrea fram an socrodited
school of social work and thre»

years of expertenos in an acored- |

ited child-care Imstibutioa or in
group work with children This
experience must have inoluded ov
year of supervisory work.

A Master's dagres tn early obild.
hood education, guidance or piy-
chology and four years of axpert-
ence, with one year in @ supecyis-
ory capacity ls alao acceptable.

Candidates for the promotional

test must have beea employed tn |}

the title of superviaing otuktres's
counselor for six montis peioc ta
Oot. 18.

Eligibles on the promotion lst

to you

to your job

tha job you want,
Make sure you don't miss
scription now,

If you want to know whal’s happening

to your chances of promotion

to your next raise
and similar matters!

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

Here {s the newspaper that tells you about what ts happen-
ing to civil service, what is happening to the Job you have and

Tho price {s $4.00, That brings you 52 tasues of the Civil
Barvice Leader, filled with the government Job nows you want.
You can subscribe on the coupon below:

8 single Issue, Enter your sub-

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Ovane Street
Now York 7, New York

T enclose $4.00 (check or money

cIry ..

to the Civil Service Leader, Please enter the name listed below

ADDRESS anssecermessemssmmssomse tenes sem rmennnee

order) for ® year’s subscription

ro OREO NRE RE eee

Forme eee

wowenees ZONE

will have priority over eligibles on
the open-competitive list in filling
vacancies,

From June 1 to June 21 appli-
cations con be obtained at the
Applications Section of the De-
partment of Personnel, 96 Duane
St, New York 7, N. Y. Applica-
tions will be mailed on request if
the request is accompanied by @

stamped, self-addressed envelope.
LEGAL NOTICE
FALLOUT PROTECTION
STATE ARMORY
43 LEXINGTON AVE, NEW YORE CITT
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Seaint proporals, covering Construction,
Voutiiating amd Blectrie Work for Fall-
ction, inte “Armory, 08 Late
siren Se,“ oa te |S
with 0.
bt will be received

5
Sauth State’ Offee Baiting. Atbans. ¥,
om Dehalt of the Executive Department,
woul $100

Handed Irina, on Wedheotay.” Sune 14,
Wey will be publicly open

a must be made spon the
6 envelope pro

»
form apd gubmitted tn
velet Therefor and shal

a proposal ae & qunranty that the
der will eater tnie the contract tf it be

cifteation number
front ot the

Auscestul bidder will be required to
genditioned fer the falihtul
the contract and 0 separait

" nti be ane
of ebarse ai ihe following
Trostway, New

"Stale Architect, 4th Plonr, A.

role Be
196-488 Broadway, Albany 7. N

District Superviser at Bi

Hain, Ofice Building, 8213 %

of Rite.
al Market

"eomate
Washington

Const
00 Jet:

S Court St, Butfalo,

ae

New von wenn al New YORK

ANUREL
ALMEDA RONHT. ‘Detendent er

Gaetgneame Kine Tore
Serio roman ARSON!

‘Tap forszotog aummons te servet upon
you Dy publiowiing parwaaut to an ordur
if Hon. Saouiel M Gold, a Suation of the
Supreme Cours at the Bale of New Yor
he tot dar of May, 1901, and
amptaint in ihe oftve of
Oouuty of New York

Attoranre foe Plain

tition or otherwisn inthe stale
homas Ledesma, also known as Thooes

hie deaths

234 Kast BSI Siroat,
New York, M, Y. Send GREETING:
Upon the petition of The Public Ad
ministrater of the County of ae oe
saving oflce at of
Room, Derough of Meshattan, Oly
and County of New Tork, a=

fas a, teldent ot

St. the goads,  ehaticle’ and’ eredile SC
salt deceased)
Yon and euch of swe ate Kereta tel

ts ey grams, Wels, mo berteare

Court of New York County, beld at, the

bie
County of Now York,
ot the
oe fircvased, should
wtited
IN TESTIMONY WHERROF, We

Nhe ‘ssid “Counly “of ‘New’ York to
be hercunto affixed,

WITNESS, HONORABLE 8. BAM:
UEL DIFALCO, » Surrogale of
our eald Co! at the Co
ot New York, ‘Srt day of
May, in the year of our Lord
ove thousand nine hundred and
aixty-one,

Pditip A Donahue
Clork of the Surrogate’s Court

of

ot be Indiciatly

(Soa)

LHGAL

NoTIce

CITATION —- 78 PHOPLE oF THN
STATE OF NEw YORK, BY THE GNACE

YORK: ATIORNET GENERAL OV THE

STATH OY New YORK, MARGARET
z 3 OW
ee! os

FRANK VY KENT. ROSR DOGOAN. LEO

DUGGAN; HOWARD DUGGAN
DUGGAN; THKODORB DUGGAN: MADE
LINE MeBRIDY: PAUL DUGGAN: JOA
CRRNEW; PATRICIA ANN DUGGAN. an

‘ fntant over 14 yore of ses; AUDREY
Tonle cy. Uaringion Ave. New] DUGGAN. "an infant ander 16 ot
Diawinge apf epecifieations may be Les
od Dy ealling st the Burrau of Cone | Mt
ranch Office), ath Floor, Arende
wy.

48 Broadwar, Atbsny 7,
aie Arcbittet'a Off

470 Broadway.

making deposit
or by mailing
an Cr

%

3
7.

q
“furnished witheat
‘The Ginte Architect's Standard
: jone of Jan. ¥, 1000, will be rer
rad for thie" project and may pur

At a Special Term. Part If of the City
the City of York, held fo
sat for the County ot New York,
Vourtnonge thereof, 211. Cer

ins Borough et tan City
diate of Now Yor. oo the i0th day ef

May.

PRESRNT! MON, FRANCIS E. RIVERS,

SUSTICR,

IN THE MATTER OF THR APPLIOA-
F ALLENE JONES, MOTHER AND.

tonite GUARDIAN | OF INP:

RUSSELL, s

Tan INFANT RUSSELL,
ie to RUSSELL Kk

Om reading and filing the petition of

AUUHNM JONES. Molter et Ihe: infant

RUSSELL KRNNETH JONRS, vevifted the
m

Intant RUSSREL Kies NES
RUSSELL MENNETH CROWLEY, eo that
the tatant be allowed and Dariltied te
the name of RUSSELI. hs
YY, tm the place jy stead ef
me, apd the sald infant,
Le pace, Dare te the Susie of

on to the change of name proposed,
# Courk Deing eativfied that th
of (he said infant wi be ante

rani
Sipser

oa molion of B
VII, altorney for the pei tt Is
MROEKED. that the ead RUSS Ne

Kk
nd be hereby ly author
ie name of RUSSELL,
LRY in the place aad

NETH JONES be
ined to naguime
KENNETH CROW!
aval of bt
a

oe a oat ot pul
Usain Cdavii. be dial and. nae:
soho sice of, the Clerk at ot the
Og ou oat Sounly of
rer
429.

ASRONIA | PLUMI
{ QUCREME HARDWARE & SUB

CONSOLIDATED EDISON
NEW YORK, INC: THI
READER'S DIGEST. CRIVTRDM BROS,
ING; TREY HOTEL SERVICE, INC
“John Dos",
fictitious,

ating diligent
the patitionse
‘And to all other Netre at law,
kia, distritvitses, eviews, granions, a1

ih
it they. or any of them be dead.
the rospactiva bushands, wines, oF
widows, If any, all of whom and whoae

the lane
ot'89 West Ta Siro

aa 8 Teaiden
Maw York, N.Y.
SKND GREETING

Upon the viltion of the Publis Ad-
minietraior of tls ot New York,
ring iis oft di

O'clock tm tlie
fhe secount at “proces

for
Peal

the camteact of aale.
faprover
it

why

ft at
the two fouratore rownslone Sulldings
and basemonts Locsin af 97 and fi
West That Sirol
and 6

Story brownstone building amd bassuens
foaled. ai 14) Woe. Tain Burnet. hn the
Gly, Cau Sate of

My aa d ke,
slwann tha Public Adminis

. ;
an ardor should not
Qulborizing the
te iy of
the kugroved real
fe Uoe dacednat dled erlsed

29 dave afiat | Stale

Wess mie Wet the Clay,
RE

o
men at iy ve the aed we eee
Sak tai “coord:

caty tn buproved real propertirs boing
more particularly Gesoribed aa follower
“ATL those eertaln lols, pleces oF Dare
cole of land, with the buildings mad time
vemenia thereon erected, altwate. lying
and being ta the Borourh ‘of Manhattas
‘ant County of New York, and
Dounted anit daseribed ¢
SULGINNING at a point om the port!

too
halt (7%) tncbea ws from the corner
formed’ boy 1b rseciion of the nactie
Se ot Seventy-first street with the

aratiel with Seventy
Arvt airect nineteen (19) feet and thence
southerly parallel with eait Central Parte
part of the distance through @
Hi owe hundred and two (102)
two (2) laches to sald noribere
ot Seventy-Gret atrect ab
plkoe of beginning. Being knowa
iguaied by the number 37 Weed
int Sireal, Borough ef Manhation, Me
wk Cliy.

BEGINNING 01 @ point on the northerly
h

the torthwealerly corner of Seventy.Arst
| Street and Central Park West: ronning
norerly
aevenl

the preinives
hence. northerly,
West, ove
two’ (2)
the bl

with Cestral
and two (102) feet

Micniog
hupiired
‘hep

the centre line 0

more or lew: and
thence southerly, and parallel with Canteat
Park West, one hundred and two (198)

r to the point oF
the aabl several

Bar

(wa hundred and twenty (220),

wantly trom the corner formed by the
low of the northerly line of Sevea:

yeti Stront, with the, naaierly line af
tam (formerly Tenth) Avenue

vawardly, parallel with,

fhe war

Ard nak

ah vo the

Dlock: thenew  enate

ine of the

donate
i

wonty
Teale parael “wi
And Dark of the way

seother
two (10)
northerly

being knowa
eel ismlene
1 borang’

ue
a
ould moh be make

woh other, ami ue
Vaer rebiet ae the Cours may doom fusb
end proper,

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOV, We has
ovuned the seal of the Surrugate’s Cou
at said County of New York @
ake axed
WITNESS, Honorable 9, Samust
Dh Palos, & Surrogain of our

4 Oouniy, at the Commiy of
low York,” thie 18th ot
May, tm the pear of our

Ahosiemnd alia Muodred wad daly:
ous,

Philip A. Donahue
Clerk af the Burrogaie's Court

(etal)

May 30, 1961

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

Promotion Test

File June 1 For Senior
Fingerprint Tech. Exam

tion to senior fingerprint techni-
an will open on June 1, Applica-
tions are limited to employees of |
the Department of Personnel who
have been working as fingerprint |
technicians for six months prior |
to Bept. 15. |

‘These jobs pay $4,250 to $5,330.)
® year.

Wiigibility for certification, from

Filing for promotion wenn |

City Supervising
Child Counselor |
Test Open; $4,850 |

Applications will be accepted for
New York City’s supervising child-
ren’s counselor test from June 1
to June 21. These Jobs pay from
4458 to $6,290 & year.

In addition to a baccalaureate
Gegree from a four year course
candidates must have # master's
Gegree from an accredited school
of social work and one year of ex-
perience tn a child care institution
or in group work with children.

A master's degree in early
childhood education, education,
guidance or psychology and two
years of experience js also accept-
sble as is three years of experi-
ence.

A supervising children's coun-
eelor is responsible for the de-
yelopment and supervision of &
child-care program in # subdivis-
fon of a center for dependent and
neglected children,

The written test will be held
on Oct. 18 and will count for 70
pereent of the total grade, An
oral test will make up the rest
of the grade. The written test may
fnelude questions covering such
mreas as knowledge of child be-
havior and development, child-
zen's social and psychological
Problems, community resuorces,
programs and related areas.

Applications forms are available
St the Applications Section of the
Department of Personnel, 96 Du-
ene Bt, New York 7, N.Y. Mail
Tequeste for applications must in-
Ghude a stamped, self-addressed
envelope.

& promotion Lat, wil be limited
to permanent employees whe have
served as fingerprint technicians
for one year prior to date of pro-
motion.

The written test is planned for
Sept. 15. 1t will count fer one half
of the total grade with seniority
and performance meking up the
other half.

‘The written test mny be of the
limited esemy type and may in-
chide questions on searching, fil-
ing, Classifleatien, terminology,
and theory of fingerprints.

After June J, applications may
be obtained at the Applications
Section ef the Department of Per-
sonnel, 86 Duane St, New York 7,
N. ¥.

Need Urgent
For Social
Investigators

New York City has issued an

| urgent call for people to fil social

investigators vacancies. The jobs
pay from $4450 te $5,980 an-
nually,

Written tests will be held
monthly. Applicante will be sum-
moned fer m test in groups in
the order ef filing ef applications.
Successive eligible Vets will be
established fer exch group.

Previously written tests were
held every twe months.

Candidates whe have baccalau-
reste degrees are elipible to apply
for the examination. These who
expeet to receive their degree
by August 19€1 may apply fer the
lest, but they must have their de-
gree #t the time of appointment.

A social inveetigater Interview:
applicants and reelpients aid at
their hemes er in the effice to de-
termine initial and continuing
need ané eligibility for public as-
sistance.

Applicatiens may be ebtained by
visiting or writing the Appiica-
lions Section ef the Department
of Personnel, 96 Bunne Si, New
York 7, NY. Piling deadline is

| July 28,

College Secretary
Jobs Open in City

One mohth remains in whieh to}
file for New York City's tests for
college secretarial assistant “A*
end college office assistant “A”.
‘These tests have been open on &
continuous basis since Oct. They
will close June 30, These Jobs pay
Trom $3,450 to $4,850 a year.

Candidates for these Jobs must
Bave « high school diploma or the
equivalent certificate, In addi-
tion, candidates must have had
four years of college education
equivalent to at lea:
Teeegnized by the University of
the State of New York or four
years of experience in general
office work. A combination of col-
lege credits and work experience
an also be acceptable,

Candidates lacking up to one
Year of the required education or
experience will be admitted to the
examination, but they must meet
the minimum requirements at time
of appointment,

These jobs involve performing
specialized office work relative to
the educational process of the
Municipal colleges, For the college
seeretarin) assistant this also in-
Wolves taking dictation,

120 credits |

In addition te passing # written
test, all candidates will have te
pass a qualifying typing test at
a minimum speed ef 45 words per
minute, Candidates fer the col-
lege seeretarial snasient jobs will
niso have te pes s qualifying
stenographie test at which éicta-
tion will be given at the sate of
30 words per minute.

Applicgnis whe meet the mini-
mum requirements may apply for
& test appolnimest in person or
by mail. Applicants who wish to
apply in persen for # tent ap
pointment should report directly
to the Commereial Office of the
N, Y. State Employment Service,
1 EB. 19th St, New York 3, N. ¥.
Arrangements will be yeade for an
interview and written and practi-
cal tests will be set, The dend-
line for applying to the Comeer-
| office is June 30.

The Biate Employment Service
will issue a Oty Department of
Personnel application form end
experience form to applicants who
poss all the teste. These forma
must be fled with the Applica-
Lions Seetion of the Deprxtenent
of Personne) by July 20

filing is June 1, Pay range is $3,-
500 to and includng $4,480.

There are also annual inere-
jmate and @ longevity increment
of $130 each.

Applications are available
through the Department of Per-
sonnel] at 96 Dunne St, New York
1, N. ¥.

A practical test will be given.
Groups of not more than 25 will
be called in. A separate list will

Filing Ends June 1
City Hospitals Need 50 X-ray Technicians

Pifty x-ray technicians are need-| be established for each group ex-\or office of a recognized reenb
ed by the New York City Depart- eotaing and will be certified in genologist or a satisfactory equiv-
ment “of Hospitals. Deadline for °O® of the date erabjished, No alent,

|reeond opportunity will be given
applicants whe fail the practical
GouEpation,

Prior  appelntment a candi-
Gate will be required to pass a
medion!) test,

Candidates must have graduated
from ® seuler high scheel or have a
high seheel equivalency diploma, or
# G ED. certificate from the Arm-
ed Forces, Also, one year of full
time paid experienee ss an x-ray
techniciaa Jo an appreved hospital

|. Promotional portunities for
xray technicians are to title of
senior x-ray technician paying
| $4,000 to $5,080. The ultimate
| title possible is of superviser of
|x-ray technidian, at a pay scale
of $4,850 to 6,290.

Duties of an x-ray teehnician
are to operate x-ray apparatus
and auxillary equipment, develop
negatives, may saperviset subordl-
[nate personnel and perform re
lated work, all under supervision.

U.S. Needs Food
Supervisors; Pay
$1.92 at Minimum

Food supervisors are needed by
the U. S. for Jobs paying from
$1.92 to $3.43 an hour. These jobs
are located in Federal penal and
correctional institutions in New
York City and throughout the
United States.

Candidates for this examination
must have at least three years of
training and experience in cook-
ing or baking. In addition to spe-
clalizing in either cooking or bak-
ing, candidates must have a work-
| ing knowledge of the other field,
The required experience must have
included at least one year of quan-
tity cooking, requiring the prep-
aration and serving of at least
600 meals daily.

Applicants must be physically
capable of performing the duties
| of the position. Vision must be
} 21/100 in the better eye without
| glasses, corrected to at least 20/70
| in one eye and 20/30 in the other.

Hearing must be at least 15/10 2
each ear by the whispered voice
test,

No written test is required. Can-
idates will be rated on a scale
| of 100 on the extent and quality
of experience and training,

| the Board of U. 8, Civil Service
Examiners, United States Peniten-
tiary, Leavenworth, Kans, The
request should show the title of
the examination, food supervisor
lead foreman, and the announce-
ment number 9-143 (61), Applica-
tions will be accepted until further
notiee,

Set Eligible List
May 31 Covering
5 Prom., 1 Open

Five promotion lists and one
open competitive is expected to be
established by the New York City
Civil Service Commission, effec-
tive Wednesday, May 31, at the
request of the Director of Exam!-
nations.

A promotion list of three ell-

preference claims, Foreman (Re
road Watchman) (BT), 13 ¢
siblea, and
(HA), 26 eligibles,

attorney (FN), one eligible.
Bubject to
preference claims and Heense re-
quirements, attorney (LD), 82
eligibles.
‘The open competitive lst ex-

|
For application forms write to

housing manager
Bubject to license requirements,

substantiation of

pected to be established is for 257
eligibles as social investigator
‘Group 4), subject to investiga.
tion, subst»ntiation of preference
claims and review of chest x-ray)
examination.

|Jobs Open In

Vacancies exist in New York
City departments fer civil engi-
| neering <iraftamen. Piling dexdiine
|fer these jobs ie Oct. 3. Out-of-
|Sinte residency is permitted

The salary range is $5,150 to a
maximum OF $6,000 per year,

Te qualify for this test candi-
Gates must have one of the fol-
lowing:

(1) A baccalaureate degree in
civil engineering issued after com-
pletion ef # four year course in
an necredited eollege or university.

(2) An aaseolate in applied sei-
ence degree awarded by » commu-
nity college or teehnica) institu-
tien In an appropriate course of
| Study and twe years cf experience

City Depts.

For Engineering Draftsman

in civil engineering drafting work,
| (3) A high school diploma and
four years of experience ineluding
two years in civil engiheering
drafting work.

Application blanks are avail
able at tha Applications Seetien
of the Department of Personnel,
96 Duane St, New York 7, NY.

Applications will be mailed en
request if the request is seeom-
panied by a imped, self-nddres~
sed envelope.

Crossing Guard

Filing Period Ends

| Piling for New York City’s
school crossing guard test ended
on May 28.

MORE!
CLEARER!
BETTERI

‘The “Gelden 1000” bes every

bearing probiemn —

| Fae VHOLESTAROING

i

SONOTONE WIDE-RANGE

‘GOLDEN 1000'
all-new hearing aid

Any Sttubis bearing problem — mild, moderate or severe — can Be
remarkably helped by the all-new Sonotone “Golden 1000" hearing
‘id, Riven thewe with diftevit hearing leases cua discover new elatk
| ty and understanding with this wide-range, six-transistor model,

including Automatic Velume Control (AVC), which protects you
against auddem, shocking noises, This scientific chart is proof of
| ‘the wit Mutening range of the “Golden 1000" in helping éiffioult

Sonotone better hearing benefit,

sibles is slated for setting on Su- - “Ba Se
pervising Research Assistant, 4 5 a eae
(Youth Activities) and (MA- - _ ~—
Youth Board), FREQUENCY RESPONSE

Bubject to substantiation of am WIDE-RANGE SONOTOME "GOLDEN 1000"

(Bet. 46th

Phone, call or write for free demonstration,
complete with hearing test, in your home or ovr offlee.

SONOTONE

570 FIFTH AVENUE, N.Y.

JU 2-5100

& 47th Sts.)

Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

_May 30, 1961

State and County Eligible Lists

18, Cant Thany

: Serbches, My NTO:

39. Ph at
bany

50.
BL, Makkoo, 3.
Giver, “R., ‘Troy,
Lamia,
role, a

ss. 0" tare, i

Albany
M:, ‘Troy ..
M.,” Albany
mm Ben, 3,” Wooaute
ann, F., Hulfato
Fa Kole, As Aibsny-
TA, Quitiey, “T., NVC
74. Murvhy, M.. NY!
45, Malsroser. @., Miadie Vik
78. Gra J, Middle Vie,
', Watrobskl, Hf... Tr

TH. Faloga. M.A
20, Donneliy. i,

3
Callahan, ML
RO. MoKatyer, Ho. Bly
KE. Doyle, 7

Biya

9, 8., Vernon
ait, Loy BULAO.
©," Conon

AlDAny 5.05
Ba Albany ey loe

140, Brown, We. Astoria
TEL, Weekwier, Albany een i
133. Fi Ay Elly 3001

121. Ganyea

A. Albany
Senuuty

120, Th
10, Jackson, M,, Bronk

144. Francia,” G.,
145, Roleveri, J.” Watervliet sy.
148, Bvans, BL Binghamton 42)... .001
38 By Darringer, Wo. Albany

ie MoF ster,
1B. Wasner

U8. Rapa,’ P“atoany Fe
100, Baunders, W., Albany.
442, Dupres, “M..” Abb

8, Weitaman, W.,
183. Petereva

. Lancaster, M.. ‘Albany
Gonyea, A, Albany

 iekins,
Gsden,

a78, Demure,
7H. Herat

. Sanders, K.. NYC.
Hatehinsoa, C., Bieiya

Chak Tay,

Schmidt, K.,
ry F.

Mt.
&!

S.

net,
Fooiail,” Tt,

Wallawo,”

hy

Stranueal
ny

Bowtiok, ML
Daurhevty
Ry
ni, 1
arte
Hawking

M
i,
».

Buteyn
Mornauer,

B,,’ Loudonvt

a

‘Stiiwater
Tl Tere

Hustington

M.,
z

Albany 34)

M. Athany

Sebudy

De Mochanlay +4...
HO wcsspscas

Cobaes
‘Albany
o

‘Albany 3.

Albany oo
dele

Aibany

Maseavedia +
Delotar ...e5
Allany secs ec

500. Brien. 1,

BIL, Abbott,
G12, CCumato,
518, Felumer, B,

Herrling,
 Criclestiante,
aa Poses Mee aloany ces
Sariw, Mi. Troy.
Letkowite, ®. Bkiya

fone, Be Behidy +. Fons YE ¥
Sailivan, 75 ‘Albany S38, Riglow, A. Albany |
Pomidora,

Mi Albany 20; Tacive, 3 Renvertant

gah
ip Ee
ian, Pe albany <0:
Kyratits, "A. Saidy 5:
Barnes, ‘

Ryan,” A.
Goldberg, C., Albany
Senidy

Manning,
Gundteh, J. Atbany

Douglas, M, Albany
Zerbarint, ©, fenwater
W.. Aruaterdam

2 Briton
Seymour, Me,
Ririnto, N.

. Amhendols.

; Harticen, Gy A}

Wheeler,
BS, Martin, ", ATbamy

Burs Rush
Albany
| Scotia

Albany
D, Aq
Phish ne

NYU

Milledge x Be *
Metiard
Goble

mn. Bo, Telyn

faray, Ry Horomnelaner 6.2.)
For, ©., Albany ett

Menonite .
4, Hinson.
1! Mthany ,!

Reod. M. Alban
Skikeliey, Vo. Buffalo
Miervitle
Shaghte
Warfield, G., Baki
¢ Johnaton, C), oVort
41% Oelaon, D.. Alvany

Myers, W., Albany
i, Tuorue, P:, Albany
© Genavese, ©. Mou: goa
» Siuart, B., Ori
i Rappold, G., Che ittw
itvthan,'G., "St. Atbors
Nuggeerl, A.. Albas
MeNamara, ¥., Sch
Wieleher, J, Alt»
ther, A. Alber
c*. Toako, @., Casttetan
Kennedy. A. Snyder
Byers, SM, Browx
Mick, E.. Behtdy
. Gnaree, ¥
‘tucker, ¥:, Wiiye
Honuon, D., Sxraen
Meyer, L., aly Shore
Murray, P.. Teor
Farwmalt, G. Albenr
4. Sarva
D., Delm HANS
G., Mieksvtitn’ 5
¥. ty ie

one
1. Cohooe

Attar:
1D. Albany

Bow:

Connaes, M.,
Kielland, 1

Washington, I, Albany
Zyohernbels, H..” Bistym

Burmaster, & A\
Kennedy, A., 'Sebliirk
Warmer, di Hetldy

(0, Fianwburies ee Clarkeyitie

alVason, He. nd steeenee
Fe
Paitin’ so:

B40, Galipen, A, Albany soho
Bitsnairich, A Watecviiel
auto, Ra ftal

Sovrmeliy, Toy aWtareliet 6.6.0
Troy

jof Water Mill,

ein, R.. Albany’.

703. Bchwartadors Bs Albany
Gurgace, W.. Butt

Wate, A

(Continued ‘Next Week)

Southampton Unit

“Has Anniversary

Members of the Southampton
Town Civil Service Employees As~
sociation celebrated the first anni-
versary of the organization re-
cently at a dinner-dance held at
the Oliver Twist Inn in Hampton
Bays. Some 30 members were
present with their invited guests.

Guest speaker of the evening
was John D. Corcoran Jr. of Say-
ville, field representative of the
County Civil Service Employees
Avsociation, who pointed out that
the importance of the group lay
not only in its vatue to its own
members bit to the taxpayers and
the various town governments as
well,

John Bahner of Hampton Bays
served as chairman of the affair,
which also honored the Associa-
tion's officers and directors who

| were recently re-elected to second
j One-year terms, These included

the following:

Michael Zorro of Hampton
Bays, president; Joseph Fransike
vice-president;
Hugh Planagan of Water Mill,
secretary; Frank Carter of Hamp-
ton Bays, treasurer; and Cort-
land Raynor of Hampton Bays
Sergeant-at-arms,

Also, Directors Thomas Postow-
ski and James Campbell of South-
ampton, Willlam Bangstin of
Hampton Bays, Edward Crohan .f
Planders, and Robert Pelham of
Westhampton,

Grossfield Elected

' Rochester President

New officers of the Rochester
chapter, Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, were installed
on May 16, F. Earl Struke, a past
president of the Chapter installed
the following:

President, Samuel Grossfleld,
Division of Employment; first
vice-president, Peter Andrialls, Di-
vision of Parole; second vice-
president, Merely Blumenstein,
Workmen's Compensation; secre-
tary Jo Ann Ahrens, Taxation
jand Pinance; treasurer, Clemence

"| Neubauer, State Insurance Fund;

and delegate, Raymond Margolius,
Taxation and Finance.

As soon as arrangements are
completed by the social chairman,
Merely Blumenstein and her Com-

mittee, plans will be announced
‘as to date, time and place of the
annual picnic, This is an affair

ns which is usually welcomed and en-

‘,|Joyed by all members of this
| Chapter,
May $0, 1961 civ

IL SERVICE LEADER

____Page Fifteen

TEST AND LIST PROGRESS —N.Y.C.

Below is the complete progress of New York City examinations,

Minted by title, latest progress on tests or list and other information of | 67

Interest to anyone taking City elvil service open-competitive or
promotion examinations, and the last number certified from each

eligible list, Only the most recent step toward appointment fs listed. | <p,,,
Last Ne. | Soe

m0. Latest Progress
Account eer, 22 owrlitet March 47...
tat, 2 oertitet May 1

ant. prom, iat (Banitation)
tant, eva. Seam. Hist, 19 ceriih
Bs

‘Avsietant gxnteoer, 1 certified Wor. &

yer, prom, Tei (Hodeing

We praen Set
fied

(NYC) Housing )
Autetant Gosia, 10 certified Fem 17 ore
‘Aut, supervisor, prom, Let (Dept. of Wythe). BA eeHified Mag .
‘Avista supervisor, 61 cetified No

ry prom. lat (Dept. of

Mach i
(Dinnelt Aw

pariment et Parke), .

seseeaee  @

S10 wertlbed May

vy
lant (women), 29 seriided April 10

Feivkinyer, 89 certified May 8. ‘
F/iiee & Tunwel maintains, 25 certified Feb. 18
Piste and_tue r BL vertified

Velde & Tunnel Set
% certifies May iS

prom. list (Triborough Fri

Doe malntammer, prom. et (Tranalt Au VS eet May 3
it Fire Dunk). 17, corited Mas “
Hat terminating (Pedtee Dep 'ea ert
De 7 9 certiteg Murch 18
cactified April oP

vemtens MT cerlited May 6s
vier, 7H eertified May 15.
+ iter, prom, list CPraneit “Aurhority),
+ 4 engineer, % cectifint May 10 ;
{1 Rovineering drattenan, 2 cwtitnd May 23

74 certified May 28

Ma
Sy eenthed “Ati 4

100. bertied Slay &
ein, BG enrtified March 28...

100

idan, 18 certified May ieee
lor operator, 93 cnrtified May 3.

af
tase

certified April B

te mechanic, pr wits). erinitiod May @.. af
ane engine st alion Kepetment), 3 eet May 62 0
cman ‘(reniiiation ond drainage), prom. Wet (Tvenedt Auth), 8 cert. May 28 &

-~H-
ing seelstant, 245 certified May 19

ving carotene

ing eatetaker. croup €
ring guard, 123 sertited April 17
Sing Snapector, 87 certified XM.

ting officer, 1 certified, Oct. 20

lam onetatant. 18 carried May Sh ‘
14 certified May if
orrtified May 4 3
Aifad April &
Watttater, Dect, ef issnee, 8 cevtided Fibs 21's .ss2ae
jor (Welfare), 6 cnrtified Deo, T ... 00.

architect, @ geritng, May 33
‘ior attorney, % certified Oct, &

2
or worker, 1 aouned o
siltenank, pons, lat (Police

Licutenaat, prom lie (Flee Dept 1,80 eesiteg: Moy

Maintenance 43 poctifind May B
n iner's helper, 37 corte Dac, 16
iver, ry

red lis! Yee

faiwer'e helper: ‘Group @" iran Bikes ‘te welt tet oS

Nechanleal engineer, & certified May 1
Ta oscuted apd

rtided April 26...

gertifing May 10)

(Transit Authority), 49 ce

Tranalt

gee

148
16
204"

Motorman, prom. lat
Motorman Instructor, prom. at (

Motorman, prom, lei (NYO Traoa, Auth.)
Motor veblole operator (Hospitale Departs

att
175
$8

0.
appliance operator, bi coriified Feb, 36
BO eeriifed Nov, BO seeeee

=P.
Tash foreman, prom, Het (Parke Drearimens), 200 cersiBed April 39
Parking meter attendant, (women) 8 cvciitel Mar 2%
roster eollector, 801 earilled April &

Ofhce
Oller,

Dubie Beal nuree, i)
Fouts bene eontavicn, ® eartisad Sag’ 4
Rullvoad werk, 10%

erified April
Hatlvond clerk. pi (NYO

Sanitalion man, 188, certs
Narita, Las carted,
Str geek, ga

tsles erke press: Ie mi), 10° perk, eb
Venlo chrh, ‘pluaiy lies (Fiee Depantinant * @ oerti8ed Mig 10

"Must have had at least 10 years!in our own ranks. Every active

feoker Core, roses Ws biteas ry Cie Son's "
‘Senior clerk, prom, ot Weitere), 2 cer! an.
Sane Geouis’cheride prom tok (Halt of Racy). 9 cust

gsiBe

were

worker, 87 ceriiMed April 18
She ier, certified May 8
‘Ship carpenter, 2 eertified Jan. 19
Inepecior (temsle) 32. eeriided May OI.
or. i

26 ERE 5
roman, 8 certified Jan, 13
19 cerited, May 1K

ined Ming
(ified Moy
Len. May 8.

i 20 ampelnied Tee, 38, i006

Supervising clerk, on, prom, ist, 14 eeriitied May 18 : hd
re Department). 2 verti! Mey I6"* a
25 20

vf
s 8
Superri (nM) 1.
Supervisor of mieckanionl mstallatione 9

eenited aes 0
22 cartied March BO...

‘Tabulator operator, 29 certified May 11

Surtace line operator,

BS certined ‘Now 7
examiner, 2 cerutied May 8.

w| have a baceal
, Addition to this candidates must

N.Y.C. Children’s
Institutions Need
Personnel; $7,100

New York City’s test for assiet-
ant superintendent (children’s in-
stitutions) will open June 1 to
fill Jobs paying from $7,100 to
$8,900 a year. There are annual
increments and a longevity incre-
ment of $100 each.

Candidates for this test must
ureate degree. In

have a master's degree from an
accredited school of social work
and six years of experience in a
child care institution or in group

| work with children tn an accred-

ited agency. This experience most
have included four years in «
supervisory or administrative cap-
acity.

A master's degree in early child
hood editcation, guidance or pry-
chology and seven years of experl-
ence, fncluding four years in @
supervisory or administrative cap-

Aatherity!. @ cerifed Avil 7,
aroun 1. 8h eeritind’ Say 18

tat nnmber enrti fed
p 1, B pertibed March 7
1) 2, & certified March 7

; atomp 3, 8 certified March 7

Voitormed court officer, @ certited May 18

ro4n |

Watebmam, 159 certified April 17 20...
Water plant operator, % errtifed Jan. a0 ies 176
Youth guidance project supervisor, 2 cectified May 2 La

Your Public Relations 1.Q.

(Continued from Page 2) leading universities in every region
that public relations peter | the globe to trmin public rela-
of great competence are made, not | tions men and women.
born. ‘This program should be directed |

Recently, one harassed public! on m brond basis from the top by!
relations executive sald he was this international organization, |
constantly looking for “the fudg- with every naticnal society coop-
ment of an experienced person of | ¢rating within its own borders.
60 in a 25-year-old body.” | From that point, the national

Directly reflecting this attitude | groups should generate similar

is this composite from actual ad- programs throvgh regional or state

|vertisements in newspapers and) organizations in their respective

professional! journals: | countries.
| “Public Relations Executive —| We shall find our teachers with-

ail phases newspaper experience, | professional in our field must de-
10 years executive broadcasting | yote himself to some teaching, just
position, minimum 18 years Gen~|ay many of us have Gone for the

eral PR, at least 10 years in No,
2 spot in top PR agency. Age limit

Where and how do we obtain
able practitioners for a profession
| which has grown in the United
States alone ffom 1,000 30 years
ago to an estimated 100,000 today?
Where will we find the 250,000

| people to carry through the pro-

grams for which, American clients
will spend six billion dollars ®

» | Year in 1969?

Perhaps part of the answer may
be found in the remarks by W.
Howard Chase, former president
of the Public Relations Society of
America, at its 12th National
conference in November 1959;
| “There will be changes in the
sixties in both the qualities and)
* | qualifications of public relations

11422 | personnel, While we shall continue |

to draw some of our best talent

29 | from the journalism profession,

| we shall turn more and more to
young people with broad educa-
tional backgrounds, with sound
understanding of the world around

us, and to young people with
bread intellectual {nteresta and
aspirations,”

Already wo are getting some of
these bright young people from
places other than communications,
We are finding some of them in
the personnel and legal depart-
ments, We are even discovering
\them in the academic ranks
among Ph.D.'s in psychology, ao-
| clology, business mansgement and
the humanities,

We can assure our colleaguee
that we will not be able to recruit
this enormous army unless we
make that army ourselves,

‘We propose a world-wide educa~
tena) program in cooperation with

past 10 years,

Unless we ourselves assume the}
responsibility of sclving the prob-
lem of education for pubiie rela-
tions, we will be faced with a
downgrading of public relations,

One certein step in the diree-
Hon of sohleving this prestige ts
establishment snd implementa-
ton of eduestiona) snd training
standards for public zelations,

Joint Annual Dance
Is Set For dume 24

June 24 ts the date for the an-
nual June dance of the Ancient
Order of Hiberniane and the La-
dies Auxiliary of St. Patrick's Di-
| vision No. 2, Town of Babylon, 1.1. |
[Tt will be he st Jordans Town
Cafe, Deer Park Ave., Deer Park,
Lr

Festivities wil) get underway at
9 pm, to the music of John Co-
Jan's Orchestra. Putriok Rodemyer
ts dance chatyman. Reservations
are available by phoning MOhawk
‘7-861 or $-3588.

acity Is also acceptable.

A promotion test to this title
will also open June 1, This exam-
ination ts open only to employees
of the Departmesit of Welfare who
have worked in the title of prin-
cipal children's counselor at Jeast
six months prior to the test date,

Both the open-competitive and
the promotional technical test wilt
be held on Oct. 18.

Between June 1 and June 21
Applications can be obtained at
the applications Section of the De-
partment of personnel, 96 Duane
St., New York 7, N. Y, Mailed re-
quests for aplication forms mrust
be accompanied by # stamped,
self-addressed envelope.

Eligibles on the promotion lst
will have priority over those on
the open-competitive list,

Civil Service Pre ratie!

atePedert aD

P. ©. CLERK or CAR

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Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

CORRECTION |

- By JACK SOLOD

(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).
The "Death Gamble"

DURING THE RECENT legislative session in Albany, Governor
Rockefeller signed into law a bill effecting retirement provisions of
New York City teachers, The enactment of this law wiil certainly
lead other civil servants to press for similar treatment,

BRIEFLY THE LAW states that any teacher working past re-
tirement age (55 in most instances) and dying while in service shall
be considered retired effective th day before death. This would result
In the beneficiary getting all of the employees contributions to the re-
tirement system plus the city’s contributions,

ANY EMPLOYEE COMING into civil service receives a salary plus
certain fringe benefits. The leading fringe benefit being a pension
upon reaching a certain retirement age. This 1s In the form of a con-
tract in which the employee pays s designated percentage and the
governmental jurisdiction contributes a set amount, Together these
two portions represent a pension upon retirement.

DUE TO THE inflated cost of living few employees can afford to
retire at age 55 and often continue in service until eligible for social
security, Under the present state retirement system should any em-
ployee work past 55 years and die in service, the contract ts abrogated
and the beneficiary received only the employee's contributions plus
a death benefit.

THIS IS OBVIOUSLY unfair to the employee, because he has
performed the necessary services for a required number of years and
his rights to a retirement allowance should be fixed. Actually this
pension contribution is something the employes has earned down
thru the years. There should be no gamble on his part should he de-
cide to work past age 55.

THE CIVH, SERVICE Employees Association representing all
State workers will at the next legislative session fight for the correc-
tion of this inequity. The die has been cast by the New York City
teachers, The State Civil servants deserve equal protection

Addenda .

|
804 names on the city Correction Officers list, about 200 vacancies

exist at present ., . Mayor Wagner will run again in N.Y, Clty
.«. Stephen Hartigan, president of the Correction Officers Benevolent
Association will be re-elected in the City. Some of the gains during
his tenure of office: Top pay in 3 years, raises equal to police and
firemen, uniform allowances, unlimited sick leave, six paid holidays
® year, 2.5 pension contribution by the city ... A representative of
that employee organization which seems to be hi a trouble keeping
members was condemning the recent gains made by C.S.E.A. to a
group of young Correction Officers, They nearly mobbed him, because
the equalization of salary gain was the greatest thing that ever hap-
pened to them.

St. Lawrence Chapter
Elects Officers June 9

‘The St. Lawrence State Hospl-jtric and Powersouse, Paul F.
tal chapter, Civil Service Em-|Briggs; Laundry, Jeanette G.
ployees Association, will hold thelr|Mann and Jane LaFountain; La-
annual election of officers on June | boratory, Pharmacy, Dental, Doc-
®, in accordance with the local|tors and Chaplains, Beatrice K
Chapter constitution. Chapter|Murray and Edward J. Knight;
president Marty Douglas advised |social service, occupational ther-
that ballots will be available st/apy, Housekeeping and Recrea-
Curtis Hall and at the Payroll) tion, Naom! M. Kinch and Harold
Office of the Hospital, J, Henry; nurses, William J, Wood

A general meeting was held at/and Dorothy R. Graveline; at-
Curtis Hall on May 2 where the | tendants, barbers and beauticians,
nominations were presented by|Lois E. Crobar, Eleanor Martin,
Nancy Powers, a member of the|Guy M, Harper and Charles F.
Nominating committee, No nomi-| Lockwood; dining room, kitchen
nations were made from the floor /and cooks, Robert L Bedard and
so the nominating committees/Dorothy Rivard; Stenographers,
selections were unanimously en-| Bookkeepers, Clerks, Photographer
dorsed and Telephone Operators, Lillian

‘Tha following are the candi-/M, Kelly and Kathleen Ann Lar
dates whose name will appear on kin.
tha ballot for the election of offi
cers and representatievs on the
executive committee; President,
Robert W. Russell and John Se-| provided for write-in yotes.
guln; vice president, Norman A.| For the Executive Council Mem-
Martel and George Needle; treas-| bers who vote must only vote for
urer, Edward 8, Carmody and sentatives from their depart-
William K, Burrows; secretary,/ment, All departments are en-
Kay B. Ramie and Helen Dilcox; | titied to one representative with
delegate, Hugh M. Story and Ralph ‘the exception of the attendant,
T. Briggs, Retiring president Marty |barber && beautician group who
Douglas will automatically become |may vote for one male and one
@ delegate | female

Selected to represent their de-| President Douglas wishes to ex-
Partment on the executive com-| press his appreciation to the off.
mittee are: Maintenance, Willlam | cers, executive council and mem-
@. Kroeger and Earl J, Gilbert; | bers for thelr wholehearted ¢o-
Bafoty, George P. ‘Travis and/ operation in making his term of
Harold Jackson; Plumbing, Elee-! office one that he will never forget.

X in the space provided before
the name selected. Space ts also

|
These who vote should place an

Tribute was paid to John F.
Cottle in the form of a fine wrist-
watch for his five years’ service as
president of the Pilgrim State
Hospital chapter of the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Association,

‘Tha occasion took place last
week at the annual dinner and
installation of chapter officers at
the hospital, And Mr. Cottle will
| continue to serve the CSEA unit,
| this time In the capacity of treas-
urer.

Lamb Installs

New leader and president of
Pilgrim State chapter is Lawrence
R. Barning who, along with other

officers, was installed by Charles
E. Lamb, fourth vice president of
the statewide Association,

Firat and second vice presidents
are, respectively, George Fyfe and
George Felkel. Mr: Augusta
Stewart ts secretary.

Dinner guests heard Dr. Henry
Brill, deputy commissioner of the
State Mental Hyglena Dept, ex-
toll Pilgrim State as one of the
“outstanding” Institutions In the
State.

Dennison A Spe:

ker

May 30, 1961

Pilgrim State CSEA Salutes
Cottle At Officer Dinner

fully awate of the many problems
facing State employees and I
hope that you are aware of what
T am trying to do locally for the
public service.”

A board of directors was elected
also and included John Schoon=
over, Dr, Samuel A, Laitin, Philip
Ryan, Loulse Anderson, Elizabeth
Anderson, Mrs, Ruth Gregory,
Hugh McNeely, Kurt Reinhardt
and Mrs, Eloise Bell,

Master of ceremonies for the
event was Dr. Joseph Clifford, as-

| soctate director of Pilgrim State.

Another speaker was H. Lee) John Corcoran, Long Island rep-
Dennison, Suffolk County Execu- | resentative for the Employees As-
tive, who told the guests: “I am/ sociation, was among the guests.

Rehabilitation
CSEA Installs

‘The Installation dinner of the
Rehabilitation Chapter, Civil Serv-
ioe was held at the Bear Mountain
Inn, Bear Mountain, New York, on
May 11. James O. Anderson, the
chairman of the Southern Confer-
ence installed the officers, Viola W.

‘The other officers are;

Albert Midwood, vice president;
Patricia McLean, treasurer; Kath-
ryn Pinken, secretary; Lena M.
Magliocea, Secretary; Rosamond
Glass and Joseph Scally, delegates.

Joseph PF, Pelly, president of the
Employees Association, commend-
ed the Chapter on {ts membership
Increase from 226 members in July
1961 to 287 members at present. To
the applause of the diners, he sald
that the membership of the

S.E.A. was now at approximately
95,000 and that it was aiming for
the 100,000 mark.

Harold L, Herzsteln, regional} at-
torney, was a guest at the dinner,

Oneonta Plans
Summer Outing

Thirty-tight members and
friends attended the regular
monthly meting of the Oneonta
Chapter, Civil Service Employees
Asan, held at Jerry's Restaurant at
7:30 on May 16, following a buffet
supper arranged by co-chairman,
Bob Hennessy and Marshall Pal-
|mer, State University College of
Education,

‘The members voted to hold the

jannual chicken barbecue and the
jeer date and other details will
Re announced at the June meet-
Ing.
A vote of thanks was tendered
| Agnes Williams for her untiring
| efforts as Social Chairman during
the past year.

Schenectady

(Continued from Page 1)
ceive two weeks after one year and
three weeks after 15 years,

Ab ® previous meeting, the
Council's Pinance, Laws and Ordi-
| nances Committee, in recommend-
ing adoption of the CSEA vacation
plan rather than a high-cost un-
jon proposal, said that in order to
grant pay increases to all City
employees, “it will be necessary to
keep other expendittures to a
tninimum,”

FREE BOOKLET by U. Gor
erament om Social Seourlty, Mall
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 1, N. ¥.

Svensson was re-elected president. |

Five C.S.E.A. Chapters
Choose New Officers

Five chapters of the Civil Serv-) president of the Alblon chapter
ice Employees Association have| number 71 on May 17. Other offi-
recently elected officers for the | cers were: Mrs. Elizabeth Bastian,
| coming term. Below are the results | vice-president; Garnett Hicks, first
|of the new elections. vice-president; Mrs. Eleanor Kriss,
| Agriculture and Markets Chapter | secretary; and Mrs. Doris Brown,
Below are the new officers |treasrer. Mrs. Dorothy Starkwei
elected for a term of two years: | ther was elected as a delegate with
| Russell Kilidjian, president; Helen |M. Orlando as an alternate dele-
\Kehrer, vice president; Dorothy | gate.
Van Derzee, secretary; and Marton |
Ford, treasurer. Edgar Troidle and

Central Islip Hospital Chapter

Better Hager were elected dele-| OMcers elected for the year
| gates with Bert Buell as an alter-/ 1961-62 were: Larry Martinsen,
nate delegate. president; Thomas Purtell, vice

president; Verdi Kobel, recording
secretary; Frank Catalano, trea-

ed surer; and Bertha Pearson, cor-

|responding secretary.

Albion Chapter
Harvey Ausman

Number 71
was elect

Pensions Raised

| (Continued from Page 3) we

law, pensions of widows of re-

Marcy State Chapter

Mary Terrel was elected
president of the Marcy State
Hospital chapter, The new Chap-

|tired policemen and firemen last |
|year were increased to $100 a|
month, as compared to the $25 to
$75 monthly they received prior
to the adoption of the new mea-
sure.

City Auditor Joseph Bourke,
who administers the pension pay-
ments, sald the average age of the
157 pensioners is 72 years, The ma-
Jority of them have been retired
between 19 and 20 years, but)
some retired many years before)
that.

The pension hike becomes effec-

|

ter vice-presidents are; Bernard
Maloy, Arthur Peek, Stanley Bar-
toczek, and Frank Costello, Mrs,
Doris Seeman and Pauline Fletcher
wero elected secretaries, Arthur
Cole was elected treasurer and

jBugene Skorulskif delegate.

Watertown Chapter

‘The following officers were elec-
ted by the Watertown chapter at
the annual meeting held onMay
President, Robert C, Londravill
William Osterhaudt, first vice-
president; William Dupee, second

tive July 1, and will cost the city | vice president; Charles Walsworth,
& total of $41,000 for the last six) secretary; and Dorothy Dacier,
months of 1961. treasurer,

| COURSE COMPLETED: Shown above are employees of Mid-
|dletown State Hospital w a 2
| hour course in case stud!

'e
In supervision. In the front row,
left to right, are: Alexander Luther, Mrs. Verda Brein:
Walter Seeley,
back row, |

Middi

Mrs, Evelyn C

tur f
» William Whalen, Frank Aspell, and Fred-
erick Wi %