Civil Service Leader, 1961 July 11

L

EADER

e e S i oi

Rochester CS Merger Stalled

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Kmptoyees

Vol. XXII, No. 44 Tuesday, July 11, 1961

Price Ten Cents

See Page 3

CLASSIFICATION PLAN
‘SET UP FOR LABORERS

CSEA Takes First Rounds

In Court on $1 Mi

Union Case Meets With

Difficulties in Try for
Membership-Loss Damages

(From Leader Correspondent)

ALBANY, July 10 — An upstate unton’s action to collect
$1 million in damages from the Civil Service Employees As-
sociation because, it claims, many of its own members have
resigned to Join the CSEA, is running a bumpy course In the
courts.

The union, Council 50 of the American Federation of
State, County and Municipal Employees, AFL-CIO, has lost
a series of preliminary legal skirmishes In its unprecendented
suit against the CSEA. | FR aa aaa” ob

Of possible future significance
fsa recent ruling by Supreme
Court Justice Charles A. Loreto
in which he agreed with CSEA
attorneys that the union should
furnish the names of any members} ruling.
ft allegedly has lost because of| ‘The CSEA legal staff, headed by
CSEA efforts to get them to resign| John T. DeGraff of Albany, also
their union membership. has won victories on these other

Justice Loreto dismissed fronts
union's protest that it not (Continued on Page 20)

made to furnish the names of its
departed members, and held it
must do 50.

At Leader presstime, the union

jhad not complied with the Court's

the
be!

Ogdensburg Delays
Safety Officer Action;
Move Is Still Planned

(From Leader Correspondent)

OGDENSBURG, July 10 — The touchy subject of Police
and Fi Department consolidation in this 8t, Lawrence
river city was skirted by the common council Wednesday
night because, Mayor Francis B, Burns said, two aldermen
could not attend

Meanwhile,
plan for mak
“moving t

Mayor
the co
his cont
aldermen

according to the mayor, the chief executive's
ag “safety” officers out of future flremen ts
stage of implementation.”
today
him in
1 six

rds its initial
p

Burns

dicted

port

excused at the outset of the ses-
another was at an Elks
F a

oversial program

it

for and two

only

“The pe
the iy
against it
He
mentio

aple want the plan

service wor e it is known

fire-police

ve
Mayor Burns asserted
admitted that did not
his plan at the regular
Sommon council meeting Wednes
day, alderman, he said, was

opposition to the
consolidation program
ly with businessmen
owners fearful of sharp
increased fire insurance rates
if the status quo of eity frefghte
ia disturbed.
This city's

mounts ste

he
and home

ly

One

administration

is
partisan with an equally divided
common council. Pour of the eight

State Fair Looms
ALBANY, July 10

State 88M alderman are Republican; four

@les aro starting work for next Democrats. The mayor, a Demo-

fall's New” York State Pair is often called upon to cast

} Gyracuss. The ev osition will oven deciding votes when sharply polit-
Sept. 1 aad cise Sopt. G0. leal lseues come up,

mayor's optimism, |

Ilion Suit

Wyoming County
Pledges Study
Of 5-Point Plan

(Prom Leader Correspondent)

WARSAW, July 10 — Members
of the Wyoming County Board of
Supervisora have pledged to give

serious consideration” to insti-
tuting the § percent plan ir the
County,

The pledge was given to Civil
| Service Employees Association feld
| representative Richard B, Sage

and representatives of the Wyom-
ing County chapter, CSEA, at a
special conference here.

| Mr, Sage and Chapter President
J. A, Carlino presented facts eon-
cerning the plan to Supervisors
Raymond L, Wilson, Town of
Middlebury; C. G. Knight ‘of Ar-
cade; Frank Walkley of Cast!

Henry ©. Wells of Pike, and Maur~
Montgomery

thi
his

ioe W

Mr, Carlino told
vice Leader tha
and the Gounty utives dis
cussed the matte: oughly. “The
supa said they would cheer-
fully review “the advisability and
feasibility of instituting the plan
@ County.”

Warsaw,
Civil Ser-
committee

of

Supervisor Gives
Boost to CSEA

OYSTER BAY, July 10

new unit of the Civil Service Em-

ployees Association — the fourth
formed within the Town

of Oyster Bay government — re-

ived

from Town Supervisor John Bui

>

to be

encour

ms.

Burns, speaking % W
Town Hall unit, of
the CSEA, its objectives and act-

vities. Burns said he was not only

aware of activities on @

local level but, as a former state

jassemblyman, was familiar with
work the state-wide

John J.Corcoran, Jr., Long Isl-
and CSEA field representative
fhelped activate the new unit

which drew 63 of the 175 town
its first meeting
CSEA units already are active in
the town highway department, at
and at the
town sanitary district for a total
membership of about 950 in the
three units

hall workers to

the town Incinerator

Beatrice Janeson was named
temporary chairman of the new
| Towa Hall unity,

Retroactive Pay Raise
Other Benefits Due
Per Diem, Hourly Aides

(Sppcial To The Lester)

ALBANY, July 10 — Governor Rockefeller today dis-
closed details of a sweeping Administration program to grant
retroactive pay increases and civil service status to some
4,000 laborers in State service,

A major advancement in New York State's personnel
system, the benefits climaxed efforts of the Civil Service
Employees Association to obtain full recognition for the
State's per diem and hourly employees.

Until the actton of the Governor and the 1961 Legisla-
ture, laborers had served the State as virtual second-class

citizens, without an annual wage, annual increments or
such benefits as vacation and sick leave.
—_——_— Today's announcement follows
|@ recommendation made by the
| Governor in his annual Budget
Measage to the 1961 Legislature
which subsequently was enacted
into law

&
%

B
&

Commenting on the new mea:
jure, CSEA President Joseph F.
Peily said
| “Most of the State's laborers
have had, up till now, no way of
| anticipating what thelr future
earnings would be, Now, for the
first time they will have an “ane
nual fixed salary with its attend-
ant benefits An example of the
importance of action is in
the Department of Public Works,
the major state agency affected,
“In this department alone, there
je spor oximately 3,080 employees
(Continued on Page 20)

the

GOV, ROCKEFELLER

Erie Chapter Mounts
Wide-Front Drive for
New C.S.E.A. Members

(From Leader Correspondent)

BUPFALO, July 10 — Task forces of dedicated public
nts today moved on a wide front in Erie County to
carry the message of united action and end or through
the Civil S Employees Association y eligible
worker in Erie County,

Local C.S.E.A, members — with assistance supplied by
State staff members launched an extensive educational
drive to further an active campaign to add materially to
C.S.E.A. membership rolls in populous Erie County,

Alexander T. Burke, president ;—————
the Erie County chapter, and |
Edwin W. Stumpf, first vice praai-
dent and membership chairman,

se:

to ev

of

the County, bulletin be notices
signalled the CSE A. determina-
to improve the status of the ap.

spearheaded the campaiga proximately 6,000 Civil Service
The membership drive was| workers in the County, The
centered initially im the Erie} notices declared, in part

“Think before you joln any ome
ployee organization, Think
what the organization ts

(Continued om Pai

|County Home and Infirmary,
Meyer Memorial Hospital and in
the Welfare Department, In these
jareas, and in others throughout

what
“”)

Page Two

-

cC1vin SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 11, 1961

News Hero Award

The New York Daily News
Award for the month of June,
1961, has been awarded to Fire-
man second grade, Cecil Shackel-
ton, of Ladder Co. 42, according
to Pire Commissioner Edward F,
Cavanaugh, Jr,

Conscience Money
Captain Harry #, Parker, act-
fing Director of Ferries in the De-
partment of Marine and Aviation
received a letter recently from a
consclence.stricken ferry rider, in-|
closing # nickel for a ride he says
he stole, The letter which bore no
Bender's address and was signed
merely “A.J.W." reads:
“Some years ago 1 went
across on the ferry and some-
how didn’t pay my 6¢ fare.
‘All these years it has haunted
me. I thought to go across
today, but rain preventing T
am enclosing nickel I owe
vou.
Porgive
pease.”
The coin was forwarded by
Commissioner of Marine and
Aviation Vincent A. G. O'Connor
to City Treasurer Hilda Schwarta
with @ request that it be used to
Teduce the 1960 ferry operating
deficit, which amounted to $8,-
887,952.23,

long Indebtedness,

on 6
Helmeted Windshie

Coming?
Police Commissioner

Michae)

IN CITY CIVIL SERVICE

By JOE DEASY, JR.

York City recently attended the
national Fire Convention in Chi-
John Moore,

Murphy last week issued orders
that patrolmen assigned to turn-
rated fire hy-
ear helmets in-
The

drants were to
stead of
next day,
and Pil

jon caps.
urd §

ala:

Vine

ol car ¢

their patr

h the wind-|
|

bot
men, Now for an idea to protect
the radio car ¢

Y Day cane

Hier day camps

fre being operated this year by
the YMCA of G: x New York.
The camp, attracting youths from |
the 8 through i€ age groups,
features swimming and water
sports.creative arts and crafts,

Group games and athletics, trips
Gnd excursions, hiking dnd cook- |
Outs, nature study, feld day
Movies, dramatics, dancing and
special events, Additional in-
formation may be obtained from
the neighborhood ¥MCA's or the |
New York City Office, LA 4-900.

Auxillary Fire
Convention

Ten members of the Auniiiary |
Piremen’s Association of New’

| to determine whether

cago. Delegate wi
wuxiliary captain of 16 Truck.
Asa part of the convention, mem-
bers were conducted on a tour
of new fire houses, new equipment

and the new fire training school,

During their convention, mem-
bers had an opportunity to see
some of the newest fire equipment
in operation at a second alarm
fire

ORT Salling up Hadson

‘The Manhattan chapter of the
business and professional ORT is
planning an evening of entertain-
ment and dancing on the moon-
Nght sail scheduled for Satur-
day night, July 15, The steamer

will leave the W. 41 St. pler at

9 p.m. A big turnout ts expected
according to Frances J, Sober,
Chapter president, from both
members and their friends.

Teenage Empleyment

The New York City Committee
of Industrial Leaders is working
diligently in the face of the seri-
ous teenage unemployment situa-
tlon, to put as many youngsters
to work as possible this summer,
The cominittee has also embark-
ed upon & large scale advertising
campaign simed at reminding
parents of their basic responsl-
bilitity for delinquency preven-
tion, according to a recent report
by the Mayor's office,

New Director at NYU

Ray F, Smith, Jr, has been ap-

pointed director of personnel for
according
vice

New
to

York University,
F, Baughman,
pre for business affairs
treasurer, Mr. Smith was form

cting director

George
der

th |
Lawreneian Club Dance

The Lawrencian Catholic Ch
1 club for sin;
and wid

a5

widowers of all ages, will hold a
‘Christuas in July" dance on
July 15 at 8:30 pam

The dance will take place in St,

John's Hall, 211 W. 90 St, N.Y.C,
see
Teachers V. On

Collective Bargaining

The counting of ballots in the
Board of Education's referendum
teachers
wish collective bargaining showed
® tentative three to one count In
favor of collective bargaining,

The referendiun was conducted
for the Board by the Honest Bal-
lot Association, Notice was sent
to all teacher organizations in-
jviting them to send @ repre-
\sentative to attend the ballot
counting

CITY EMPLOYEE EVENTS
CALENDAR

INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION

OF MACHINISTS, MUNICIPAL

LODGE No, 43%, AFL-ClO, Machinist Bldg, 7 East 15 St, Man,

Rogular meeting 6:30 p.m.

THE HEBREW SPIRITUAL SOCIETY, Chubrooms, 40 Bast 7 8b » Man,

Regular meeting 7

40 p.m, Collection of dues,

UNIFORMED SANITATIONMEN, LOCAL 422, DIST, COUNCIL 81,
AFSOME, AFL-CIO 22 Elk Street, Man, General Membership

Meeting — 7:30 p.m.

MUNICIPAL CRANEMEN’S ASSOCIATION, Academy Hall, 853 Broad-

way, at 14th St
INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION

LODGE No, 43%, AFL-C1O, Machinist Bldg, 7 East 15th St, Man.| only, Leader, 97 Duane Bireet,

» N-Y.C, Meeting 6:00 p.m.

OF MACHINISTS, MUNICIPAL

Executive Board Meeting, 6:30 p.m,

and |

While Fire Captain Walter C.
Bersig was being afforded « hero's
funeral on Saturday, July 1, the
“Killed in Action” Signal 5-' id
was again transmitted over the
New York City Fire Department
telegraph, system.

Fireman third grade Robert A.
Mell, 27, of 274 Arlington Av
Brooklyn, was fatally injured at
box 44-1683, Brooklyn earlier that)
morning, A veteran of lese than
two years in the department,

Fireman Meill, attached to 120
Truck, had just returned from a
month's vacation with his wife, |
Eleanor, 25.

A veteran of two years |
in the paratroops in Korea, Pire- |
man Meill received full depart-
mental honors on July 4,

|Dr. Feinstein
|Named Head
At W. Seneca

ALBANY, July 10 — Appoint-
} ment of Dr muel Feinstein as
| director of the new West Seneca
State West Seneca
. N. Y¥,, was announced
by Dr, Paul H. Hoch, C
sioner of th w York Ste
partment of Mental Hygiene
ointment became effective July

the positio:
a year

nm las been assist-
at Gowanda State
marge of its J. N.
ool Division fc
tment, and training

of mentally retarded patients
since the division opened tn June
1060. post he will be

making parations for the plan
ned opening of West Seneca in
1962. In the meantime he will re-
tain his administrative responst-
bilities at J, N, Adam, |

West Seneca State School, now)
under construction, will providel|
for mental retardates from the
western part of New York State.
Presently such persons must be
placed at Newark State School.
Opening of the unit will help to
relieve overcrowding at Newark.

Plans call for facilities for 1,040
patients when first phase of con-
struction is completed, with 726
additiona! beds to be added in
the next phase,

CIVIL SENVICK LEADER
Amarica's Leading Nowemaganioe
lie Ren
LEADER PU aad BN
werk

uples, 100
weap the teales ti
fer dub Opporiunit

“ remte degrees are eligible to apply

|of Personnel, 96 Duane St, New

Your Public

Relations IQ

By LEO J, MARGOLIN

Because public relations covers
the total spectrum of contact
among human beings as Individ-
uals or groups, the New York City
Police Department concentrates
on public relations as one of the
basic cores for its activities,

It ts good public relations when
New York City police officers take
language instruction in Spanish
to deal more sympathetically and
effectively with the city's 600,000
Puerto Rican citizens.

It Ja public relations at its best
when these same police officers
study public relations as it affects
race relations, A heterogeneous
Population sch as New York
calls for public relations skills
|Unknowned to the helmeted po-
liceman of 60 years ago,

Welfare Jobs
For College
Grads Open

New York City’s social invest!-
gator test will remain open until
Aug, 31, The salary for these
Jobs ranges from $4,450 to $5,090)
® year.

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

‘What the New York City polloe
are doing in this field could well
be adopted by government agen=
oles everywhere as models of in
telligent approach and handling,
A solid lecture in the origins of
prejudice, such as the New Yor’
Police seceive, would be good for
all civil servants, We studied the
Police lesson plan in this subject
and found it aa good as, if not
better, than some college jectures
on the same subject.

For example: the police receive
& thorough grounding fn clvil
rights and {ts differentiation from
civil liberties, Such understand-
ing makes it easier for the police
officer to deal with racial and
ethnic complexities of the world’s
largest elty — which has the
world’s biggest traffle problem
superimposed on the world’s most
complicated policing problem,

Tf the excellent PR training
New York police recetve is the
clty's best kept secret, we're ine
clined to blame the newspapers,
Unfortunately, many .newspapere
men stil] don't know the differs
ence between public relations and
press agentry. They could bene~
fit immensely fiom precisely the
same training in public relations
the police get.

Written tests will be held)
monthly, Applicants will be sum-|
moned for ® test in groups in
the order of filing of applications.
Successive eligible lists will be
hed for each group.
Candidates who have baceslau-

establi:

Those who

thelr

examination

expeet ree degree

y for the

by August 1961 may app

test, but they must have their de-
gree at the time of appointment

A social investigator interviews
applicants and recipients of ald
at their homes or in the office to
determine initial and continuing
need and eligibility for public as-
sistance,

Applications may be obtained by
visiting or writing the Applica-
tions Section of the Department)

York 7, N. ¥.

Piling deadline |
| Aug. 31.

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Mepaire

r

Tuesday, July 11, 1961

° CIVIL

ERVICE LEA

GENESEO CHAPTER DELEGATES — %«w Cmp-

dent Virginia Halbert, above right, and outgoing president Forrest
Green, left, were named at a recent special meeting of the Geneseo
State University College of Education Chapter, Civil Service Employees
Association, to serve as the Chupter's delegates to the Assoclatio

Nassau Chapter Plans

Promotion to Relaunch
lts Meadowbrook Unit

From Ly

BAST MEADOW.
of the higgest
jects in the hi
County chapt

July 10—One!
promotional- pro-
ory of the Nassau

the Civil Serv-
@ Employees Association w ny}
get underway at Meadow- |
brook Hospital |

‘The recruiting campaign amoys |

the 1,700 workers at the county
institution the reactiva- |
tion of © unit programs at |

the hospital. The first meeting of
the Meadowbrook unit to take
place within hospital in the
last will be scheduled

two yea

in the near future, according to
Nassau chapter. president Irving
Flaumenbaum. A promotional
gampaign will follow, he said
Meadowbrook Hospital, a giant
county operation, now has 400
members of the CSEA, and has
had a large group of members for
the past 12 years, During the
past two however, the hos-
pital unit ha otive. One
of the Mr, Plau
: a dispute
het t CSEA unl?

could use hospital space for CSEA
It was contended, at

hat tt of this
permission would place hospital
authorities in th on of hay-
ing to % space to

other organizations

Buffalo Aides Gain
Permanent Tenure
BUFFALO, July 10—Francis A,

Schmidt of 63 Thompson Si. has
been given perma nure as
urban renewal fina ficer for
the olty’s Division of Redevelop.
ment ab $7,200 « year, He quali-
fled for the appointment in a
recent olyil service examination.
He had boe ing provisionally
in the po:

Other recent permanent ap-
pointments: 2 Edith Pleb
teller, $4,205, and Mrs, Dor
MoNamara, associate account

clerk, $4,400, both in Treasury De-
parunent H. Za
logal inv $4,720,
Dopartment,

ore,
Law

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

ader Correspor

merger altogether.

merger will go through. Howe
community.
The issue reportedly is over
| titles, authority and responsibility
jof Alfred (Joe) Gates, secretary
} of the existing county commis-

Craig Colony
CSEA Members |
Back Hospital |

ROCHESTER, July 10—Civil
Service employees of Craig Colony

4

ter Presi-

and Hospital in Livingston County
have declared themselves “behind
the (hospital) administration 100
per cent.
The hospital for more than
2,000 epileptics has been jarred
by the accidenta: deaths of 9
youths in 10 month Three
deaths in two separate accidents |
dent) occurred last month |
This week, however, Mr. Plau-| Arthur Us ‘Lawson. preside
menbaum said, he was advised | the Civil Service Employees Asso-
that Superintendent George, “lation, Craig Colony and Hospi.

tal Chapter,
tion

praised the Institu-
taff-and sald that newspaper
of caused
¢ to get a distorted pic-

Erickson would permit the CSEA
Mr

meetings to take place Plau- | reports

e pt

menbaum said

he anticipates a

Rochester
Merger Stalled on Title
Dispute Among Officials

(From Leader Correspondent)

{s also

sion; Dr. Joseph Guzzetta, chair-
man of the city commission, and
Helen Murphy, executive
tary of the city commission

Howe, while minimizing the
differences of the factions, said he
is not “forcing” the merger. He
was expected to meet with the
others in an attempt to work ont
& settlement.

secre-

Guzzetta, who has been
pected to be named cha
the city-county unit,
would like the Job on a full-time
basis with complete authority.

Gates, expected to become chief
examiner; reportedly wants to be
in charge of the day-to-day op.
eration. Guzzetta would have the
chairman’s title and Miss Murpt
would be his chief assistant

Both Guzzetta and Gates ave t
lieved seeking support from

ex-
man of

New Grievance System fo

Public Works

(From Leader

ROCHESTER, July 10 — A proposed merger of city and county Civil Service Com-
missions here is threatened by a dispute over titles in the new organization.
Some familiar with the situation say the feud 1s serious enough to jeopardize the

County Manager Gordon A. Howe con tends the matter will be worked out and the
County Republican leader in this GOP-dominated

councilmen and supervisors,

Single Commission Seen
If the merger is accomplished,
a single Civil Service Commis-
sion will serve city, towns, villages
and school districts. The city unit
would be abolished and the coun-
ty commission expanded from two
to five members,
Guazetta said earlier

that it

would take until the end of July
longer
commission.

the

and
new

possibly to form the
According to
Guazetta, commission would
have at the second largest
group of persons under its juris-
diction of any in the state out-
side New York City

He said more than 5,000 per-
sons in the city alone would be
included.

Both city and county officials

(Continued on Page 18)

District 10

Correspondent)

BABYLON, July 10—A new pro-some 670 employees of the 900
large membership increase once | ture.”  eita ait Gah
the regular meeting schedule gets| . . . Everyone connected with #*@m for handling employee Persons
underwa The institution is trying to do the | @Pievances. has been established | /°% We i
3 ‘The newly - established griev-
Meanwhile, Mr, Plaumenbaum | best pomible job with this type | at the State Department of Public
- } ance committee will funetion gen-
reported that he planned to|of patient,” M Works office, District 10 ; : : :
meet with employees ofthe Vil-| “Although we have very few E PTR a hana Gapavatehtonigedii acon
ibe, Kammeedeal caste et uaa aoe te Aer Darvin tin |Sedures established by the state,
e of Cedarhurst this week to| personnel vacancie the insti-| Sarr, whose office supervises the |
Pssrott . ny nee: Sane’ Sap he | phe members of the new com-
discuss formation of a CSEA unit| tution, we feel that many more | largest public works program in A
for village workers, While th d to be allocated ne st pasado nachnasintens deat
or village workers, Whi ne ed to be allocated to| the state, gave approval to the
uch ices ace Anite Mer anna eer en di, {SEA and supervisory personnel,
ae Rs rapt 3 s im : : i se ne are si grievance e ity ures yee : ‘S| The CSEA's own ‘regular grievance
nany Nassau villages, formation| Two youngsters — 12 with Lou eside
spe buctual | Pat ee . i lars mi derl0 | committee members will be on the
of & unit darhurst would| years old—drowned in a esident of t ;
5 Oe cone Sener coe ot aren, ha ont we Main
. és = : : 5 group a. . i : a Y folony las rict x pler of the C 1 Ritz, chairman, Stanley Karpin-
an incorporated e¢ in the|A 2t-year-old male Servic : ssociatior
vl ei . Ag tivo es Sitcinn ere Association. | xi John Mannix and Lucille
county. Sof a fractured si esideric er represents
. jeans apter represents | 1 izardy, secretary. Assistant Dis-

were recently honored on completing 25-years of service, Front row,
Elizabeth M, Haywood, Mrs, Loulse Spaeth, Mrs. Germaine Mannix,
Schuster, Charles Carney, Arthur Robinson, Mrs, Mable Constaat!

| here: Mrs, Mary Hargraves, Mrs, Abigail McNamara and John Welch,

CITED AT CRAIG COLONY—tipiovees of Craix Colony oa Hospital, Sonyea, N.¥

(L-r.)¢ Mrs, Barbara Applin; Mrs,
Back row, (er): Mrs, Margaret
ine, Also honored but not shown

trict Engineer Edward McGiness
is expected to take an active part,
along with other supervisory offi-
depending on the area in
the grievances may dde-

cers,
which
velop

Rules Distributed

Mr. Desiderid said he had s@nt
copies ‘of the State grievance
rules to all concerned,

so advised all. District 10

who may have gviev-

them up with
¢ supervisors, If no solution
velops, Mr. Desiderio sald, the
individual should contact Mr,
Ritz at 325 West Main St., Baby-

lon, The CSEA group will study
the complaint and then take it
up for discussion with the super.
visors

Mr, Desiderio said that he was
“pleased with the response from
the district engineer and hie
willingness to discuss employee

complaints

A&M Bowling League
Elects New Officers

ALBANY, July 10—Mary Marks
will again head the Department of
Agriculture and Markets bowling
league, whose next season opens
Sept, 6 at the Latham Bowl,
Other officers, serving thelr
first terms, ave

Vice president, Annette LeButs;
seeretary, Geraldine Davis and
treasurer, Burt Buell

all
For

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

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

Hours are 9 AM. to 4 PM
@losed Saturdays except to answer
inquiries from 9 to 12 AM. Tele-
Phone COrtland 17-8880.

Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped
self-addressed business-size enve-
Jope. Mailed application forms
must be sent to the Personnel
Department, including the speci-
fled filing fee in the form of «
heck 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 8th Avenue Line, The IRT
Lexington Avenue Line stop to
use is the Brooklyn Bridge stop
nd the BMT Brighton Local's
stop is City Hall. All these are
but a few biocks from the Per-
@onne) Department.

STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥.
gorner of Chambers St., telephone
BAclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred
B. Smith State OMice Building and
Whe State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; Room
400 at 155 West Main Street,
Rochester (Wednesdays only);
and 141 James St., Syracuse (first
and third Tuesdays of each
month,

Any of these addresses may be
used for jobs with the State. The

State's New York City Office is/

two blocks south of Broadway
from the City Personnel Depart-
ment’s Broadway entrance, so the
game transportation instructions
‘apply. Mailed applications need
Bot include return envelopes.
Candidates may obtain applica-
tions for State jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.

FEDERAL — Second U.S, Civil
Bervice Region Office, News Build-
fing 220 East 42d Street (at ad
‘Ave.), New York 17, N. ¥., Just
‘west of the United Nations build-
dng. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
line to Grand Central and walk
wo blocks east, or take the shuttle

Times Square to Grand
Qentral or the IRT Queens-Flush-
wain from any point on the

to the Gmnd Central stop.

Hours aro 8:30 AM, to 6 P.M.
Monday through Priday, Tele-
Dhone number ls YU 6-2626,

Applications are also obiain-
at main post offices, except
fe sn York, N. ¥,, Post Office,
of examiners at the par-
Moular installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further information and applica~
tion forms, No return envelopes
re required with named requests
for application forma,

“CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Defense Reduces Both

Civilian & Military Jobs

Job cutbacks have been prom-
ised by Departments of the Army,
Navy and Air Force .This would
apply to both civilian and military
personnel in the Washington, D.
C. area,

Becauee of this the House did
not restrict their 1962 budget,
and force them to make additional
{ reductions.

The Defense department will
probably abolish about 750 civilian
jobs, Most of these, 550, will be
from Air Force, Office of the De-
fense Secretary will cut back by
150 jobs, and Army and Navy will
make token cuts.

Military personnel will also be
cut back by 500 jobs. Losses in
military personnel will number
424 for Air Force and 119 for
Office of the Defense Secretary.

Morana Honored

Salvatore Morana of Brooklyn,
N. ¥, an em-
ployee of Fort
Hamilton was
honored by
Post Comman-
der John Daly.
Mr. Morana
received both
|® suggestion
| award = certifi-
cate and a cash
award,

Mr. Morana was honored for his
Proposal to consolidate various
finance and accounting docu-
ments.

Macy Calls for Close

Education & Gov. Tie

America’s colleges and univer-
sities must work more closely with
Government “to he}p assure that
Federal career administrators|
have the skills and savvy to carry
out long-range programs of stag-
gering importance to the United
States and the world,” John W.
Macy, Jr., chairman of the U. 8.
Civil Service Commission, said
recently,

Speaking to the charter dinner
of the SCAPA Praetors, support
group of the School of Public Adg-
ministration at the University of
Southern California, he called for
between education and Goyern-
ment, and announced that the|
Commission is sponsoring a con-
ference on the Princeton Univer-
sity campus in November to help
define the adult education needs

of Government career officials.
.

5 Atomic Energy Aides

Receive Cash Awards

The following employees of the
Atomie Energy Commission's New
York office have been honored
under the incentive awards pro-
gram,
A $300 group special service
award to Sylvester Braiden, Har-
old Werner, Harold Werner, Har-
old Bartz, Nuclear Materials Man-
agement Branch, Technical Ser-
vices Division, for expediting the
twansfer of nuclear materials to
and from nations having bilateral
agreements with the United
States, |

A sustained superior perform-
ance award of $300 to Anthony
Peduto, chief Audit Branch, Pin-
ance Division, in recognition of
his leadership in developing an
audit program that maintains a
high level of performance in the
accomplishment of difficult ahd
complex assignments,

A $200 special service award to
Sylvan Bayer, accountant, , ao-
counting Branch, Finance Divi-

By CAROL CHRISTMAN

sion, for his indefatigable efforts
to complete the work of the Ac-
| counting Branch in a timely man-
ner, while serving as acting chief
for an extended period,

A $125 award for sustained sup-
erior performance to Pauline Cas-
tellani, administrative aide, Ra-

Safety inspectors are wanted
by the U. 8. for jobs with the
Bureau of Motor Carriers, Inter-
state Commerce Commission, lo-

Tuesday, July 11, 1961 )

Safety Inspectors
‘Get $4,345 a Year; ©
Jobs Open in ICC

plicants, 4
The required length of expérie )
ence will not in itself be accepted (

a8 proof of qualification for the

diation Physics Division, HASL,|
for performing her regular duties
j and an additional assignment,

cated in various. cities throughout | position, The applicant's record
the country, The job is GS 5 at of experience or training must
$4,345 a year. show that he has the ability to
pein to the instrument re-| after satisfactory completion | perform the duties of the position,
ram, | six months of training in enfore-| Such experience as selectin;
A sustained superior perform~ ing the ICC's safety regulations, | training and supervising prin
ance award of $250 to Edward appointees will be promoted to | cial motor-vehicle drivets or ine
Hardy, chemist, Analytical Divi-| Gs 7 gt a salary of $5,355 a year.| vestigating major accidents to de=
sion HASL, for generally high) Applicants must have had at| termine their cause is considered
level of his performance and, 19 east two years of experience in| qualifying, Experience in routine
particular, for his contributions investigation of highway acci-| inspection and report of ‘traffic
to the prompt completion and gents, supervision of maintenance | accidents or as a tuck or bis
excellent quality of the Strontium of vehicles of motor carrier fleets,| driver is not considered quallfys
Quarterly Report. and/or development and execu-| ing.
| tion of highway safety programs.) For further information and ap-

Education may be substituted for
. - plication forms, visit the second
Post Office Employees | experience. tegion of the U. 3. Civil Service

Display Their Art Work| Applicants must be U. 8. citi- Commission, 220 EB. 42 St, New
A display of more than 120 off "5, over 18 and physically fit, A York 17, N.Y. The announcement
paintings and watercolors ,repre-| “"!tten test ts required of all ap-'is No, 259B,

senting the artistic endeavors of |
New York Post office employees,

7 Me ® OREADERS OF THE LEADER i a
Who Never Finished

HIGH SCHOOL

| will be on display through June
\16, The display is located in the|
lobby of the- Lever House, 390

are invited to write for FREE booklet. Tells how you
im earn a@ Diploma or Equivalency Certificate
Renamed by College | AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
| ALBANY, July 10 — Emmett AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP 99
J. Roach of Plattsburgh has been 120 W, 42nd St., N.Y. 36, N.Y. Ph. BRyant 9-2604 Doy or Night

Park Ave.
| renamed to the council of the| Mm fami, me Your free SFpage High Gehool Booklet,

State University College of Edu- ddress
EE Ss Zon tate
Zam WE OUR 4th YEAR a a

Plattsburgh Aide

cation at Plattsburgh for a term
tnding July 1, 1970.

real
damgZger..-

TKTOTAL
DISABIL.

Nobody likes to think about
being sick or injured, but the sad
fact is that most of us, sometime
during our lives, will be forced
by sickness or accident to stay
out of work. Fortunately, this
period is usually short... But,
you can’t always count on this,

You can count on C,8.E.A. Accident and Sickness insurance to pay you a

steady income if you are disabled, Over 33,000 C.S.E.A, members enjoy

this protection—which supplements thelr benefits under the State Hospital

img of members already have recelved benefits totaling millions
dollare,

You owe It to yourself and your family to Investigate the C,8,B.A, Accident
and Sickness insurance plan.

Fordull nforauation call or se
TER

i eS

148 Clinton St, Schansetody 1, WY © Franklin 47701 © Albany 62002
Wolbridgs Bidg., Buffel %, N.Y, © Madison 6353
O48 Modinon Ave, New York 7, Ny ® Murrey Hill 27098

WELL, INC.

f
Tuesday, July 11, 1961

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fin

‘Tunnel Aides’
Pay Raises

‘The City Civil Service Commis-
sion will hold a public hearing
on Tuesday, July 11 on’ resolu-
tion to increase the salary ranges
of positions in the bridge and
tunnel service, Triborough Bridge
and Tunnel Authority.

‘The recommended increases are
as follows: Bridge and tunnel
officer, from $3,950 to $5,750 a
yoar to $4,125 to £6,275 a year;

Vet's Hosp. Needs)
Practical Nurses

Licensd practical nurses are
meeded in Federal service by the
Kingsbridge Veteran's Hospital
in the Bronx, Appointment is
made at GS 3 level with « possible |
ultimate upgrading to grade 5.
Minimum salary in GS 3 is $3,760
with a top in grade 6 at $5,335.

Applicants must haye a New
York State practical nurse license |
in force before appointment.
Credit.for experience in the nurs-
ing field will count towards pro-
motion. Successful candidates will
have their choice of shifts as far
a8 possible.

(Officer Test Open

Men and Women,
State Pays $6,280
To Parole Officers

[on is $7,620 a year,
Both men and women are want-
ed and New York State residence
| Is not required.

bridge and tunnel sergeant, from
$5,751 to $6,790 a yur to $6,276
t $7,435 & year; bridge and tun-
nel lieutenant, from 86,791 year
and up to $7,436 » year and up;
and bridge and tunnel captain,
for present incumbents only, from
$6,791 a year and up to $7,436 8
year and up.

Other recommended increases
are: bridge and tunnel maintain-
er, from $4,780 to $6,200 to 84,955
to $6,725 a year; senior bridge
and tunnel maintainer, from
$6,201 to $7,700 w year to $6,726
to $8,375 @ year; and bridge and
tunnel supervisor, trom $7,710 a
year and up to $4,376 « year
and up.

graduates.

correction freatment,

aary.

Graduation from a recognized
law school will be acceptable.

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

Candidates must have satisfac-

tory hearing without the use of a

heating nid, at least 20/70 vision

in each eye and 20/20 vision using
both eves, glasses permitted.

, | Parole Officers must be physi-
cally, mentally and morally fitted
for perole work,

Application forms and further
New York City's test for sur-| information miay be obtained from

Seon, Police Department and) the State Campus, Albany, N.Y.

medical officer, Fire Department) oy trom Room 2301, 270 Broadway,

will remain open until July 12, | New York City. Piling will be open
The salary runs from $9314.) untii further notice.

Further information and applica-
tion foritis can be obtained at the Tentative Key
For Phamacist

Police, Fire Medical

Applications Section of the De-
partment of Personnel, 96 Duane
St, New York 7, N. ¥. |

RESORTS

ten test for Pharmacist,

Candidates who wish
protests
key answers have until July 17,/
writing, together
are based, Claims of manifest er-
tor
accepted if postmarked

PLEASANT |

Tol.t Catskill 1159—Leeds 5, N. ¥.
AN N.Y. Stale Throway, Exit 01
Go Right

eA Teraly
‘Asoo
Xk Spacious Roome- Private Showers
fe Olympio Style Pook
Popular Baud
K Nitely

e Beautital

Cocktail Lounge » far
All Other Sporle

Finest Tialian Amer, Food
‘ Free Colorful Brochure and Rates

4. SAUSTO & BON

at
On Wt ai = Kadlton, N. ¥,
Md, SX. Tel, Melrose 47444
year round of
‘woderm aly
A howe |
@ food, |

LOW CREST PINES
ROUTE 32, CAIRO, WN. Y.
Family Vacations

auth OF wonton, Wr

MADISON 2.

Wook tn

Pennsylvania

BLAKE'S BEECHWOOD |
LODGE

$95. 1 $10 WEEKLY

midnight, July 17, 1961,

A; 3, D; 4, C; 5, B;
A; 8, C; 9, D; 10, A;

; 12, A; 13, C; 14, C; 18, C;

17, C; 18, D; 19, D; 20, B;

New Cate de ia Paix
Fine Food—Own Git
ing—Kelaxed Bs

ern Rooms —

IDEPOSIT NY. IN 7-310)

BLARNEY STAR HOTEL

Eset Durham, N.¥ Greene Co.
Oo Roule 145 center of Rast Durham,

Papooreaora

| City Civil sien

Parole officers are needed by
| New York State for jobs paying
$6,280 » year to start, The maxi-

All candidates must be college
A year of graduate
study in @ schooi of social work or
@ master’s degree with a majar in
correction
administration, sociology, psych-
ology or criminology is also neces-

The Department of Personnel! State Park Commission
has releaged the official tentative term ending Apr. 25, 1968,
key answers for the June 24 writ-|

to file
against these tentative

1961 to submit their protests in|
with the evi-)
dence upon which such protests

in key answers will not be
after

Medical Aide Jobs
In Hospital; $3,760

Jobs are still open for medical
technicians with the U.S, Public
Health Service Hospital on Staten
|Istand, N.Y. These jobs pay
$3,760 @ year.

Candidetes for these jobs must
have one year of experience in
laboratory work on blood counts,
hemogibin estimating, analyzing
urine and other related work.

Education may be substituted
for experience. However, all ap-
plicants must have at least three
months experience,

One year of study in a resident
school for clinical laboratory teoh-
nicians can be substiteted for one
year of the required experience,
Also a completed post-graduate
clinical laboratory internship can
be substituted.

Other acceptable substitutions
are education which has included
eight semester hows a year in
courses In either or any combina-
tion of biology, chemistry or bac-
terlology, completed in a residence
school above high school level, on
the basis of one academic year

h

of education for nine months of
the required experience,

An applicant must be physically
able to perform the duties of the
Position.

More complete information and
Application forms are available
through the Board of U. 8. Civil
Service Examiners, U. 8. Publia
Health Service Hospital, Staten
Island 4, N. ¥. Applications are
being accepted until further, noe
toe.

Internal Revenue
Exams to Close

‘The Internal Revenue Service
has announced that the following
exams will close July 18.

Internal revenue agent, GS 6
and GS 7, Albany, Buffalo and
Syracuse areas, announcement No,
188; tax examiner, GS 4, Albany,
Buffalo and Syracuse areas, An-
nouncement No, 2-55-4 (60); e+
tate tax examiner, GS 7, Albany,
Buffalo and Syracuse areas, An-
nouncement No. 2-55-6 (60); and
treasury enforcement agent, GS
1, New York State area, Announce.
ment No, 2-55-5 (60).

Full~particulars regarding re-
quirements may be obtained from
the Second U. S. Civil Service
Region, News Building, 220 BE,
‘42nd St, New York 17, N. ¥.

Niagara Park Aide

ALBANY, July 11 — Joseph
| Davis of Buffalo has~been reap-
Pointed to the Niagara Frontier
for a

ther Inquiries,
f established reputation
In thelr ease

tbenwelves with fling
which are usally 6

doubtfut value. “They often ely hele, haphasard appronch

10 preparation bri itile oF mo hope of

ADVANTAGES OF CIVIL SERVICE

Appointments are strictly on a merit basis, Duties are interesting and offer
£904 chances of promotion Herat vacations, slick leave
And social security benefit nidition to pensions.

Study in Air Conditioned Comfort!
EXAMS FOR WHICH OUR CLASSES ARE NOW MEETING
SANITATION MAN
Applications Are Now Open — File Early!
$81 a week to start—$110 a week after 3 years.

noon and evening in Manhattan

1 application,
dated and of

PATROLMAN

It is expected that @ naw examination will be held in September.
Applications | hey je Obtained and Filed Now!

Our Lecture & Physical Classes Afford Complete Preparation,

BE OUR "GUEST AT A CLASSES SESSION

MANHATTAN: TUESDAYS at 1:15, 5:30’ or 7:30
JAMAICA: THURSDAYS

PM.

+ 7:00 PLM.

SR. & SUPERVISING CLERK - STENOS

—Manhatten—Monday or Thursday Tesi
Jamaica—Friday evening.

PAINTER - AUTO MECHANIC - TRACKMAN

ally, Prop.

THE THIRTEEN
ACRES HOTEL

THOMPSON RIDGE N. Y.
‘TR, 4-2352

Neer Middletown

|
Rewgy rencvaied Coving & dishes vo :
a yom i ‘sion baw So roe |) Test Opens Sept. | Classes preparing for theve exams are now forming
Piliae <5F ea Gass obi onc te tart in early September. ENROLL NOW!

neer (water supply) test is set to
open Sept. 6. The salary for this

PHYSICAL CLASSES

position ranges from
| #4 600 a year.

engineering and six years of ex-
perience in design or construction
work

tory equivalent combination of
education and experience,

$7,800 to

Applicants need a B.A. in civil)

related to water supply)
works or structures or a satisfac-|

Manhatten and Jama

boi ie passed their Written Exam for Patrolman,
Li

these Physical Tests without specialized training
ad

Fireman,

Operator should
Physical R

weetly, day or evening in

pedod by Non-G
Week Couree

bcofles' pet always on the

pu X LAWS «KATES STANT
425 PRK WREK

SWIMMING CLONE BY

Exam Study Books

a
for list of some current titles

see Page 10,

Visual Training

OF CANDIDATES YOR

PATROLMAN
FIREMAN
TRANSIT POLIGE

FOR THE EYESIGHT TEST OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS.

DR, JOHN T, FLYNN

Opiumertiot = Orthoplad
16 Pork Avenue

(ho, Went Corner 290 4.)

MU 92333

fnly = WAL 0m

By Avi ”

Start Spec!

HIGH SCHOOL barge egg

i immer
Meet TUESDAY & THURSDAY ot 5:30 or 7:20

In 5 days if not satisfied, Send
_

"POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER BOOK

On sale at our offices or by mall, No C.

.'#, Refund
check or money order,

$4.15

DRAFTING
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MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 TT
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Phone GR 3-6700
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ATH RDAYR

t

Page Six

CIVIL SERVICE

Ciwil Serwier.
E

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Boreas of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y.”

Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting Publisher a
Paul Kyer, Editor Joe Jeary, Jey City Editor
N. H. Mager, Busines’ Manager
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd., TV 2-5474

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

JULY 11, 1961

BEekmon 3-6010

Moving Expenses

TATE Budget Director T. Norman Hurd’s announce-

ment last week on the amount the State will pay for
moving expenses of transferred State employees is not a
minor piece of news.

When Governor Rockefeller, at the beginning of the
1961 Legislative session, announced he was requesting funds
for these payments he fulfilled a major and long-standing
plank of the Civil Service Employees Association.

In past years employees actually turned down promotions
involving transfer to another city because they simply could
not afford the major expense of moving family and house-
hold goods long distances.

For years C.E.S.A. sought to convince both the Legis-
lature and past administrations of the injustice of not pay-
ing employees moving expenses when such moves would be
essentially for the convenience of the State.

The C.S.E.A, campaign has ended in victory. There is
no doubt that this measure will not only prevent the loss of |
first-class personne! in promotions, but also will serve to be
continued proof of the Rockefeller Administration's interest
in the welfare of State employees.

Personnel Eases Filing

HE Department of Personnel is trying something new/

in recruiting for women cleaner jobs. Applications will|

be avatlable at its 96 Duane St. office starting on July 13.)
The Department of Personnel, however, will not accept the)
applications. for processing prior to July 26, 27, and 28.
This plan is aimed at eliminating the overnight Hatng-|

up of people that has prevailed in the past, By distributing
applications prior to accepting them for processing, Person-
nel hopes to accomodate applicants without the long wait. |
Whether or not this new filing method will work, remains

to be seen. But, the Department of Personnel is to be com-|
mended for the effort it is making to ease applying for a)
job.

Questions Answered
On Social Security

Below are questions on Social) all your benefits, However, your
Security problems sent in by our| benegts for the year may be re-
readers and answered by # legal duced by $1 for each $2 that you
expert in the field, Anyone with a earn between $1200 and $1500,
question on Social Secugity should! Also, for every $1 that your earn-|
write it out and sent it to the) ings above $1500, your benefits |
Social Security Editor, Civil Serv-| may be reduced by $1, Regardless
fee Leader, 97 Duane 8t. Y¥, | of your total earnings for the year,
you will not lose any benefits for
months in which you neither earn
wages of more than $100 nor work
im self-employment,

Tam 42 years old and became
disabled about seven months ago,
Do I have to walt until I am 50
before I can apply for disability
insurance benefits?

No, You should contact your
Mearest social security district of-
fice now and file your claim, It it
is determined you are eligible, your
benefits can be payable to you
immediately regardless of your
age. Under the 1960 aigeorges.
a disabled worker need not walt
until he le 50 to collect disability
payments.

Tam « widow and receive social
security benefits for myself and
two minor children. T have a part
time job but do not earn more
than $100 » month, My employer
would Jike me to work more hours
in 1961, which would mean that I

would earn more money. How
would that affect my family’s
benefits?

If you carn $1200 oF less you get

I became 62 in April 1960. Be-
cause I was ill, I couldn't file for
my benefits in 1960. Do I lose my
checks for the period of time I
didnt’ file?

No, You may be paid benefits
retroactively for one year, There~
fore, if you file now, you will not
lose any benefits,

ene

How can I cheok my social se- |
curity account to make sure it is
accurate?

Contact your local social seeur- |
ity district office and ask for Form
OAR-7004, Mail, this completed
form to the address shown on the
face, In & short time you will be |
sent your record up to date, If
there are any diserepancies, con-
tact your local social security dis-
trict office,

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

Letters to the editor must be
signed, and nantes 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,

Asks Amendment
To Law Growering
Police Eligibles

Editor, The Leader:

In regards to police recruitment
being a flop.

Tam sure that there are enough
men in the New York City area to
supply New York, Nassau and Suf-
folk Counties and more for the
State and Parkway Commission,
but there is one requirement that
disqualifies a large number of
these applicants, namely the age
(29),

As myself there ave men here
that are college graduates, with
honorable discharges from the
armed forces of the U.S, some
still as myself with four years of
duty as a police patrolman, but
from another state and two years
over the age requirement (29),

Would it be asking too much if
the law was amended to include
these men? Or would it be better
to bypass the men If » few years
make that much difference in the
men.

AN INTERESTED |

EX-PATROLMAN

Shemin Urges: Push
"Death Gamble’ Bill

Editor, the Leader;

Your columns have recently had
increased comment about the
“Death Gamble” bill that was

teachers at the last legislative
session. That law protects the |
beneficiaries of those employees
who remain at their jobs after
reaching retirement age, in that
they will not, in the event of
death while in service, lose the
Pension (employer) contributions
to the retirement allowance. In
1960 the teachers succeeded in
getting # terminal leave law. This
pennits the use of accumulated
and unused sick leave, up to a
stated maximum, as a terminal
leave, with pay, just prior to re-
tirement.

These achievements should show |

\s what we must do to get better
results for our legislative pro-
gram. That is not to say that we
have done poorly. In other areas
we led the way and the teachers
followed. Social Security and- the
five point plan are examples. But
the teachers now have both and
we still do not match them on
the other bills.

We were aware of the “Death
Gamble" bill, Our Resolutions
Committee submitted it and the
delegates made it part of our
legislative program, It was intro-
duced by our able Counsel, but
was “left at the post.” It must be
remembered that ‘at the last ses-
sion we were ocoupied, almost ex-
clusively, with the salary question. |
Now, however, we should make
plans to have these bills passed.
These bills were enacted after a
diligent, constant and concerted
effort on the part of the various
teacher organizations. One Jegis-|
lator said that he received more |
mail on the “Death Gambie"!
measure than on all other bills|
pub together, At local meetings
the teachers brough their message

to their legislators. Finally, «
delegation waited upon the Gov-
ernor and persuaded him to sign

—__—_—_

“Mr. Herzstein is a member of the New York bar
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and

do not nec .arily constitute the views of this mewspaper or of any
organization),

One-Out-of-Three Again

LAST WEEK I WROTE about the right of appointing officers to
select one person out of every block of three on an eligible list. Obvi-
ously, the civil service would rather have all appointmnts made right
down the line; but that is not the Jaw. In fact, the courts have held
that such a law which would limit the appointing officers to names
given it by a civil service commission without any choice by them
would be wiped aside as unconstitutional,

IN PEOPLE Y. GAFFNEY, which went to the Court of Appeals,
the epurt ruled that leaving a selection of one out of three to appoint.
ing officers was valid as it lef ample power of selection to them;
and it added that any statute or rule which confined the appointment.
to a single person on the list would be unconstitutional and invalid
| as interfering with the right of authorities to select their own oM-
cers (142 App. Diy. 122, 1911, aff'd. 201 N. Y. 535),

No Successful Attacks

THE ONE-OUT-OF-THREE RULE has been attacked, but bas
never been attacked successfully, Judge Steinbrink, privately a prom-
inent Brooklyn philanthropist and publicly an exceptionaily able
Jurist, had occasion to pass on such & case. A promotional examina-
tion was given for clerk, Grade 4, in the Kings County Clerk's Office
(Brooklyn). Mr. Stalban, who sued, was first on the Hist. Behind him
| was Mr, Harris, who received the appointment, and @ third person,
Judge Steinbrink reviewed the law which gave the appointing officer,
in that case the County Clerk, the right to: select one man in any
block of three. He concluded his opinion, as follows;

“The fact that the petitioner stood highest upon the exam-
ination in question did not ipso facto entitle him as a matter
of right, to appointment in preference to said Harvis."

|
| THE FACT THAT I STATE A RULE of civil service law does not
| Mean that I like it. Actually, I think that civil service employees and

jenacted for the New York Cit! government would be better off without the one-out-of-three rule,

| This business of stressing personal choice over merit as revealed by
examination is old and rather passe. The courts have indicated that
it would take @ constitutional amendment to limit appointments to

names as they appear on a list. Such an amendment is worthy of
consideration.

Mayor Gaynor’s Rule

MANY GOOD ADMINISTRATORS pride themselves on the fact
that they make appointments right down the line. I recently had
& chat on this subject with Thomas FP. Frey, Chief of Certifications,

bas the New York City Department of Personnel. I am sure that he
sensed my dislike for the one-out-of-three rule and the New York
| City rules and regulations which implement it. He told me that there
is a custom in New York City, dating back to Mayor Gaynor's admin-
istration (about fifty years ago) that in any office in which the head
| is appointed by the Mayor and serves at the Mayor's pleasure, ap-
pointments must be made right down the line from eligible lists, ex-
cept where the Mayor gives special permission to deviate and except
for the Police and Fire Departments. I would like to see such an
unwritten law in the written law, and see it extended without per-
mission to deviate and without excluding any departments,

' A Baffling Rule

THERE IS ONE RULE IN NEW YORK CITY which, as far as I
can learn, no other government in the State has, and which baffles
me no end, It is Rule IV, Section 7, Paragraph 3, and reads, in part,
as follow

“No name shall be certified more than three times to the same
&ppointing officer for the same or a similar position, unless
at such officer's request.”

IN PLAIN WORDS, AFTER A MAN on 4 list is passed up three
times, he in effect goes off the list as far as the particular department

| is concerned. The “unless” is amusing, Since the man has been passed
| up by the appointing officer as his name came up in regular order

three times, why will the appointing officer suddenly request his
name? When will he request it? Who will convince him to say "yes"
after three “No's"?

it, This, it should be remember-)Legisistive Committee and our
ed, was in the face of ‘opposition | Counsel. With all this the dele-
from the City administration and, | gates should come prepared at our
presumably, the local retirement | October meeting to devise the
system. best possible plan to achieve the
Tt i6 suggested that the mem- desired object vex
bers and chapters study these HENRY SHEMIN
items, as well as other matters to Chairman, Resolutions
be placed before the Resolutions Committee, Civil
Committee. Consideration should Service Employees
be given to the the xeports of our Assn,

Tuesday, July 11, 1961

Tuesday, July 11, 1961

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

46 Electrical Inspector
Jobs Open in City; $5,450

Miectrical inspectors are needed)
by New York City to fill 46 pre
paying $5,450 to $6,890 a year,
‘There are annual increments and
® longevity increment of $240
each, Additional vacancies occur
from time to time,

Piling opened July 6 and closes
July 26. Applications are available
at the Applications Section of the
Department of Peronnel, 96 Duane
St., New York 7, N. ¥.

Requirements for this exam are

electrician or inspector of electri-
cal installations for light, heat}
and/or power. Such experience
Must have been gained within
the last 15 years.

Education may be substituted
for two years of the required ex-
perience. Education on a college
level towards a degree in electrical
engineering degree in an approved

State Needs
Counsellors

Applications will be accepted
for New York State's guidance
Counselor test wp to Aug. 14.

‘The salary ranges from $5,620
to $6,850 a year. Vacancies are at
Attica Prison, Auburn Prison,
Clinton - Prison, Albion State
Training School, Elmira Re-
formatory, and Sing Sing Prison.

Candidates must meet a. com-
bination of educational and pro-
fessional requirements, including
@ college degree and either grad-
uate study or satisfactory experi-
ence,

Applications and further in-
formation are available at the
Recruitment Unit, New York
State Department of Civil Service,
Box 11, The State Campus, Al-
bany, N. Y. or at the 270 Broad-
day, New York City

8 Jobs in City
Open at $4,850
For Nutritionists

Applications will be accepted
for New York City’s nutritionist

until July 26,
There are eight vacancies at
Present in the Department of

Health. These jobs pay from $4,850
to $6,290 a year. The test is sched-
uled for Oct. 11.

Annual increments and longey-
fty increments are $240 each. The
fee for filing is 84.

Candidates must have a bacca

laureate with major in
food and nutrition and a master’s
Gegree in nutrition which includes
16 semester points in nutrition in
@raduate or undergraduate work.

Or, two years full-time experl-
ence as a nutritionist in a health
or welfare agency, or in conduct-
ing adult education programs in
food end nutrition study. Or, full
time work as a dietitian in a clinic
Or teaching dietetics in an ap-
proved hospital

The promotional opportunities

Open to @ nutritionist are to su.
Pervising nutritionist at $5,750 to
97,190, and to prineipal nutrition.
fot al a salary range of $6,750 to

96,550,
A 70 per cent mark on the test
Will be required to pass the writ-

ten test nd a similar grade ts
Necessary for the oral examina-
tion |

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov.
ernment on Social Security, Mail

only, Leader, 1% Duane Bireet,
New York 7, N. ¥.

enginering oollge will be credited
on a year for year basis,

The written test is expected to
be held Oct, 21, It will count for
60 percent of the total grade and
will determine the candidate's
knowledge of the fundamentals
of electrical theory, A practical
test will make up the other 40
percent of the total gradd¢.

Employees in the title of electri-
cal inpector are eligible for pro-

motion to senior electrical inspec-|
five years of experience as an tor with a salary range of $5,750| Walter Burzynski,

to $7,190 a year,

6 Buffalo WC Board
Members Honored

BUFFALO, July 10 — Bix staff
members of the State Workmen's
Compensation Board here have

been honored for long service.
Robert J, Sheehan, director of
operations, awarded service pins

to the following:
Fred C. MoCall, hearings re-
porter, 42 years; William A, Der-

ner, hearings reporter 39 years;
R. Elizabeth Wilson, — princi-
pal clerk, 39 years; Mrs. Florence
N, Prey, senior clerk-examiner,
34 years; Mrs. Pauline T. Rosen-
bloom, stenographer, 34 years;
investigator,
32 years,

New Welfare

Trainee Job

‘The Civil Service Commission
approved @ recommendation to

Sanitataion Unit
For Bufflo Parks
To Be Retained

BUFFALO, July iL — Parks
Commissioner George 5. Martin
has changed his mind about

establish a title for social investi- | Sollshing the six-man Parks Dew

gator trainee on Tuesday, July 5. |
‘This exam would be on a rapid |
recruiting basis, After a year on

the Job, social investigator train.

ees would be promoted to the

title of social investigator,

The announcement for this
test has not been released as yet,
nor have filing dates been set up.
will be
published In the Leader when they | cided

The office's) :cquirements

are released.

| partment sanitation enforcement
junit, Punds for the unit have
been restored to the 1961-62 city
budget by the Common Council,
-| Commissioner Martin had aske
ed abolition of the section. He
proposed to use funds thus made
available to staff a new planning
nd engineering section, expeot~
ed to become operational soon.
However, after protests, he dee
there is enough money
| available for both sections.

“Protection is Security...

SYMBOLS
OF
SECURITY

+ ++ and my job as an employee of the Conservation Department
of the State of New York is to protect the wildlife and natural beauty
of our state forest preserve, I assume this responsibility gladly be-
cause I recognize the value of the state's conservation program,

I also recognize the value of an adequate program of pre-paid
hospital and medical care for my family, I have joined the State-
wide Plan, because I know I am getting the kind of protection my
family needs and deserves. The combination of Blue Cross, Blue
Shield and Major Medical provides the most liberal benefits at the
lowest possible cost. It is the ONLY such plan that offers uniform
coverage for all state employees, active and when they retire,

Getting the best possible coverage at the lowest possible cost
is wise protéction . . . and wise protection is security.

Be secure, Be protected. Get the facts about the Statewide
Plan. See your Payroll or Personnel Officer, Do it now.”

BLUE CROSS’ & BLUE SHIELD”

ALBANY, BUFFALO, JAMESTOWN, NEW'YORK, ROCHESTER, SYRACUSE, UTICA, WATERTOWN
Page CIVID SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, July 11, 1961

AMERICAN HOME CENTER
~ SUMMER FESTIVAL

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16,000 BTU’s!

Choice of Two Powerful Models... here’s Heavy-Duty Cooling at Low Cost!
MODEL R-681 144 HP=13,000 BTU's* ; MODEL R-891 2 HP-16,000 BTU's*

>amtz= mBE™s “ABD™D

MULTI-SPIED FAN CONTROL © INDIVIDUAL ROTATOR AIR DIRECTORS
TASY-ACTION ROTARY CONTROLS © REUSABLE AIR FILTER
Rf AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL © §-YEAR WRITTEN PROTECTION PLAN oer
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AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK city
CALL MU. 3-3616

— a
Tuesday, July 11, 1961 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Nine

BREAKTHROUGH!

— Electric Solves
Space Problem!

OOS

sae Refrigerator: Freezer -

5 || its in o

.-

’ “ provides
8.8 cu, ft. more
storage spaced

nwt INSULATION . . . G.E,'s new foams

ved plostic Insure

bv iediags © Lon as oecy Ton, hig holt he
thickness, This in ar ts width 7
hemp tua ofhar | 1 wal teers iap ‘even roevite

Ye more sforgige space In scime ele

NO DEFROSTING EVER!
Me Never in the Refrigerator! Never In the Freezer!

3 No frost to doffast, In BOTH ear ae oe
(95)12.9' cu. ft. FROST-GUARD fee teal ey end ow pad oe, ROSY GUAR eet lp

Refrigerator-Freezer

Modad TH4ER 18.9, } pont tor salen enlatlas bea}
tures, Meats fo vererables
tus cand beverages remain im bi

TVG LINE A. KITCHEN BUTE

Gtraightline design gives tho neve

sooplaa these ant wanted foatoress

ae aa Eee
“opp pe
NO DOWN PAYMENT! soon coo ot SENS

Ses Your Nearest Authertaad GO Oectie for 0.8.0, Terma, © 8 Maguaie Getety Over, Madera, "een anda

GEL Dealer | Trade-In In Allowance Coupon

« senvicg Pour Wanawary See Your Neorest Authoriued

Oneat i quciic co, CO., Seles & Distrivetion Dope
te ss 0-8 Dealer for Prices and Terma Gwatadaie nae
wu, Ssloed Haase hore my néarast GFE decler, who oxcpls travel, give me
Tesh el a GENERAL QD ELecTAIC o ras Voda cavane eutate oy os iturin’ Funder
Pernt swt COMPANY and Phare (4 09 cbiiganon fo buys
MAJOR APPLIANCE DIVISION
st 05.0, opt, Metro. te ¥ Dish Ler ORS sis a nmemmeciidisd
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616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK cry’
CALL MU. 3-3616

Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

AMERICAN HOME CENTER
SUMMER FESTIVAL

From GENERAL ELECTRIC—Automatic Cooking at Thrifty Prices!

GOLDEN VALUE

Automatic

ELECTRIC RANGES

Tuesday, July 11, 1961

Leader Valuel 1960 30”

ELECTRIC RANGE

with 23” Master Oven—
Amazingly Low-Priced!

ee

upte 3 Years to Payl

Newest 'Spacemaker" range—big master
oven with removable door, 4 Calrod® sur-
face units. Fingertip pushbution controls,
no-drip cooktop, focused-heat broiler ond
other features, Mix-or-match colors,

eo. Service At No Extra Cost WO DOWN PAYMENT —WITH TRADE! NO PAYMENTS—FOR THREE MONI
POSTPONE PAYMENTS—-UF UMABLE TO WORK) (BASED OW GSC TERMS)

by G- Poctory Exports

OR THIS”
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SENSI-TEMP® RANGE

Controls Any Temperature You Dial-
Makes ALL Pans Automatic!

¥ [oD 4 a

‘Nie Sal
vp 3 Years to Pay! com rams

Automatic Sensi-Temp Unit ends pot-
watching! Other features include 23”
master oven with big window, removable
oven door, automatic oven thmer, focused>
heat broiler, pushbutton controls, no-drip
cooktop, Mix-or-match colors,

Wew Generel Electric “Protected Purchase” Plan

OR THIS”

Pushbutton, Automatic

2-OVEN RANGE

with Oven Timer
and Focused-Heat Broiler!

~ 249% is

Upto 3 Years to Pay!

A deluxe range with toads of automatic
features — Including pushbutton controls
and timed appliance outlet, The two auio-
matic ovens have removable doors, Big
window In master oven, Mix-or-match
colors,

peer toyneee

uy of the Stove

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AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK cry”

CALL MU. 3-3616

Tuenday, July 11, 1961 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

AMERICAN HOME CENTER
SUMMER FESTIVAL

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

Page Twelve CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, July 11, 1961...

AMERICAN HOME CENTER
SUMMER FESTIVAL

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AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK cir”
CALL MU. 3-3616

a wr
Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADE

Tuesday, July 11, 1961

TEST AND LST PROGRESS — WLY.6.

_ Below ts the complete progress of New York City examinations,
listed by title, Intest progress on tests or list and other information of
Interest to anyone taking City civil service open-competitive or
promotion examinations, and the last number certified from each
eligible list, Only the most recent step toward appointment is listed.

lent Progress etined

jel Bureau), & cert. June 14
of Finance), 4 cert. June 1
(Law Dept.), 4 certitiot Ju

WE Maintenance of Way), prom
June 16

A, prom, lint (BT ear maint),
Administeative aeatstani, (NT een. ada.) prom.

Tat

(Fre
Authority),

2 cert
Administrative anniat:

(Tranait Auth) coet, Jie 1
Nat Uvanene Authority),

June 15 rT
prom.” livt’ (Pusuhase “Depi.), “i ‘ceri 4
lint (Dept. of: Personnel), 5 certiti 18
stant, prom, list (Hoard of Water Supply), % 2
Alphaboiie key punch operator (LBM), % certified Jane 1 ny
Asphalt worker, prom. list (Brooklyn), 10 certified June 10 37
Asphalt worker, prom, Vet, (Queens President), 18 certified June 20 | 65
‘Asvintant axwontor, 8 obtifind Juno 12 85
Asmisiant attorngy, prom. lat (Law Dept). Do +4
Assistant civit eogineer, prom. list (Pudiia W 14
‘Assistant civil enuinger, list (Mroolely certified June 10 8
Assistant foreman, prom, list (Sanitation Dept.) + a
Aasistavt xardener. 1 cortitied Nov 4 ido
+ prom, ist (tomsing re

ins suber. prom, Lint
Auth.) Lt certified Dee, 18 100
205

ot)
superintendent (Husex anit ahopos)
4 certified Jane 18

nt pervisor, BI certified Nov
saperfiaor, prom. tint (Welfar
manengar amd proces:

“oartified
cartified

amt
aut (women),

20 certified

Attorney, prom, lint’ (Law Dept .
lattalion chief, prom, Hat (Fire Dept). 12 eartl, June z
ide & Tunnel maintatnor, 26 certified Feb. 15
tao and ‘Tunnel offtonr cortified June 37 1004
Briden operator, prom, lst (Public W 7 ox i
Brides operstoe in charge prom, lst (Public Work
Captain, prom. tat (Fire Dept ) eitiet June 8 1

Captain, prom, tat (Police D
Oar cinantr,

, 8 certified March 10

certified Sine an

o certified Jane

78 ovetified May 15
hier, prom. Let (Transit Authority)
iof marine engineer, pram, list

Cleaner (wale), 87 certified Jun
ner (women), 1 certified Sept,
mK, 10 corlified April 14

ified May 25

ut Avaution), & cect. June tb’.

40.

Ke of the president) 28 certitind Nov
, tadlactive oort. of malas only) 1? ewtified: Aug. $8
ollege administrative awslatant, prom. Hat (oart of Higher
Hera aininetrath list (Hunter College)
ax, 34 certified May 3
M1 certified May 3

ratte

Va
® dent

ery
June 37

ant
eertifiod June

riiben dune. 3h
certifnd up te

Castodion, 28

Depoiy chief, prom, W (Fire Dept ® cori, June tt

fea clerk of district, prom. li unicipal Court), 6 cert, June So
nity aherift, 10" certified June

Re

Blecteoal mianer, pram at (Publis Works), & crt, dune 2 5
hrieal enineet, 18 cersiNed, Joe. 20" 1%
‘ator operator, @3 certified May 8 $30

Fireman, 1 certified April 8...

Porwnan of electrician, prom, isi (Housing Auih.). 2 ove) June 10 ‘
Foreman (Trate device matni,), prow. list (Tiate Dpl.!, @ evet. June th .,
Garner prom. Nat (Department of Parks), 0 cortidied fuly ao a0
Housing
Rovring care’
Ff
ee
tine
top
aay
Howwins manger, proj. tit (Hounne Auih.), 20 June. 37
Housing oficer, 1 certified. Oot. 20 aio
Inepector of bubidingy, ® certified June 26
Investigator, 3 certified Aprit 400
Investigator, of Finance. tilled Bob. 21
Investigator (Welfare), 4 cortified Dec. 7... m0
Juntar attorney, © certified Oct 5 190.8
Junior dratta @ vortified June a

od April 24, 0

Bronx, rook’ é
16 certified
tor (wont un
Launitry worker, 1 certified, Oct 26. ..0.,
prom Dep H\bied duive
prom 17 cert, June 1

me)
certified Sept

tlendant),
anilyat, 0 00
vehicle operata

A (Transit Autho
ja operator (HHvavitaia, Depa

10 certified Fen
Mans

QMhow anpliance spgraior,
53 cortified

Park Foren
py

nae
umber, «0
leowaman,
reat

+. ab
:

300.5

r ‘ited Pet
erat coven get A

bord olowiat, § 2T June aa
Public health 70 certified May tt 20
ho ores ne, i" rt "t
ehork, prom. lint inve Tram. Al +4 4
clerk 142 certifiad May ate
Wallromb porter, 40 oortitied June 1% aver)

rtitiod March ad” wy
ier rk . i, * 4

fot elerik, prota, Uist (BM, of Hl), 12) eth’ Bob “k
Broan: Mist (Ibi: OF Kelimiatc, Seuplaeey “Mok 10s |
; a
; ind we
y 0 “ones 1 a
(Continued on Page 16)

{7 | the Civil Service Commission that

3 | for the previous type of employ-
1

| education and his employment
| background.”

25 | examiners because of the “high

id eee

¥ | Missile Gommnd

Albany’ at 2 p.m. on
duly 18, Mra. Tilly D. Cole
Mr, Thomas © D'Agostino are
respective leaders of the examins
ers’ and senior examiners’ group,

State’s Social Security
Disability Examiners File
On Reallocation Appeals

The State Social Welfare Department's Social Security
disability examiners and senior Social Security Disability
examiners in the bureau of disability determinations have
filed reallocation appeals with the State Civil Service Com-
mission,

The Department of Social Wel-
fare had originally filed applica-
tions on their behalf with the
Classification and Compensation
Division of the Civil Service De-
partment, but the application was
denied.

The examiners and senior ex-
aminers are now prosecuting the
appeal themselves through their
attorney, Harold L. Herzstein, who
is also a Leader columnist.

‘The examiners are now in grade

Farms « New York State
4 acres, barre wiream thro full ne ot
Property, good road. Creek Ski Area,
$9750, Be werme. HW, Smallnan, Dkr,
Granville, N.Y,

MANY RETIREMENT homer
up. Bt

Hated, $4,000
Reattor, Cobtedkill 3, NTs

HIWAY Cobin Court & snack bar, 10
Units, 4 "acres, Rareain $7,080.
980 ACRR dairy farm, deve thre barn,
7 room house, $1

and evaluation of medical evi-
dence.”

John J. Burrell, principal per-
sonnel technician in the Depart-
ment of Civil Service, has granted fasts
Counsello® Herestein'’s request for| 7 Mire ‘s5008, Spree Cute seat, be
@ hearing and will conduct one in| _‘

Farms = Ulster Cou ‘
Brooklyn NIOELY YURNISHED, 3 rm, are
FURNISHED APTS.

a
ovssiand 40m
57 Herkimer Street, between Bed- 3 Ti
ford & Nosteand Ave,, beautituny| ,,rarms » Deleware Couaty

furnished one and two room apts. | ryote

= Greene County

‘hand

12, $5,020-$6,150, and they seek kitches electric free. on ial L,
yeasisentions Go geile’ 16; 06980-| wiertaie” tase ala: aye Bubeny: Beto iy ema, eho, Ane

$7,620, The senior examiners, now Adults. Seen daily. 2-7906 + Evenings 2-682i,
in grade 16, are asking for grade f
19, $7,360-$8,.910.

Their Department has notified

| it approves the requested reallo-

cations but only to the extent of
grade 14 for the examiners and
grade 17 for the senior examiners.
| In addition, the Department has
made an independent request that
associate Social Security disability
examiners be reallocated from
| grade 19, $7.360-$8,910, to grade
20, $7,740-$9,360.

‘The examiners, whose appeal is
the Dasic one, claim they make the
disability determination under

| the Federal Social Security Act

ment of the applicant and also for
whether the applicant can engage
in “any substantial gainful activ-
ity~based on medical information
and Social and economic factors
elating ‘to the applicant's age, |

You can stop that leak with an
Emigrant Savings Account

‘There's one very easy way to stop a money leak;
open a savings account at Emigrant and make
regular deposits every payday. You'll know where
your money is—with interest. And if you open an
gooount or make a deposit on or before July 17th,
Bmigrant will credit your dividends from July 1st.

334%

‘The examiners, in their appeal,
distinguish themselves from other

quasi-judicial nature”

of their
work and in the “development

Needs Specialists;
'U.S. Pays $8,955

For the quarter anding June 2000, balances continuously o@
fot two years estoed Emigrant’s coguler D4
%.

Equipment specialists in surface phot & mpectat ye ber annum
to air and surface to surface mis~ 1
silo, pyetema: ace needed by. tbe red of 4 oe eum en wna tn are 131./0.%
US. Army Ordnance Missile Com- the June 20tm quarter per antem
mand. These jobs are in grade GS PLUS
13 and pay $8,955 a year. Jobs
are located throughout the coun- fixtra Dividend Days Every Month!
try Dividends From Day Of Depositi
An equipment specialist works Dividends 4 Times A Year!
as a field representative of the
U.S. Army Ordnance Missile
Command, He acts as technical
advisor and instructor in opera-
tion, repair and supply of U.S.

Army Ordnance missile material
in either surface to alr or surface

industrial SAVINGS BANK

to surface missile aysters, 51 Chambors Street 5 East 42nd Street ;
| Applicants must have had ex- Op eRe BP re igh Foe (Another entrance 10 East 43rd Street)
perience or-training of sufficient atone UM ond Metiene dues

| scope and quality t perform the
| duties of the position. Applicants
|will be ranked on the basis of
experience and training,
Applicants who meet the ex-
| perience and training require-
ments for eligibill.y will be re-
quired to report for an oral inter-
view. This interview will be ad-
ministered to tentative eligibles
in the order of their standing
Veterans preference will

7th Ave. & 3st Stroot

Moa and Prk to 8:30 PM.
w baat, |

Without obligotion—send literature on how | con start building @
| ony worl yey len aaa 1 am interested in on
Individval Account Joint Accovnt ©) Trust Account

ance nance Meewmnnmnanennnananee

eee == Open

be

granted to eligible applicants forward ponbookto = T] Mn, = Mn, =) Mins
Purther information and appli- Onmer WANE.
cation forms available at the US. ‘ADDRESS.
Civil Service Commission's re- our, TONE. STATE.
| gional office at 220 B, 42nd St., (Use Registered Mail when vending covh)

|
|

ut

HOEMAL DEPOSIT IN@URANCE COMPOMATION CHL 7

New York 17, N.Y. The announce-

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I ment is No, 5-35-17 (61), Se:

Tuesday, July 11, 1961

CIVID SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

REAL
HOMES wits

LONG ISLAND

INTEGRATED

OFFICES READY TO
. SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment

} IH SPRINGFIELD GARDENS CAPE COD
1 $13,800 $390 DOWN

SEE this gorg: rooms and
beth ranch, featuring science |10 YEARS young, 4 bedrooms
plus expansion attic for

kitchen, modern, Extra full bose-
ony’ ion bee Plot, ete et. | modern kitchen, living room, den
and portially finished bose

Down,
SEE IT TODAY
460x100 plot. Idea!
ty location, Only $1

Gth @ Sth Ave. Bubyay to Parsons

Biv. We ate richt outside Subway "
277 NASSAU ROAD

ROOSEVELT

1589-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
MA 3-3800

JAMAICA
RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY |)

JA 3-3377

OWNER’S SACRIFICE
LEGAL 2-FAMILY
$400 DOWN

||] DETACHED, 2 tremendous apts.,
2 medere beth, 2 46 -

Move right in, com-
| plc ely decontrolied, 2 blocks
"| from everything. Children OK,

‘Till 135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD. 17 South Franklin St.
SO, OZONE PARK \EMPSTEAD

JA 94400 | «AV 9.5800
‘|| BETTER REALTY

) ||] ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

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

VVUV GF wom VV YY,
> JAMAICA PARK BRICK P

ge CASH DOWN Gls ¢
$54 MONTHLY ¢

6 ROOMS - 3 BEDROOM S- FULL BASEMENT
OIL HEAT - WALK TO TRAIN __ B-372.
* * Plus Many Other Homes From $9,000 & Up 4

Ps i ae

JAMAICA
Ve ae te a AX 17-7900 @ Am dim Am

Farms - ater, Covaty

>
> sa
>
>
>

Farms - Delaware County
FULL PRICE $6,000

REPHOUM

> HRALDY
Ph, OLiver 22021

HA
STAMPOKD, NY

TEGAL NOTICR LEGAL NOTICE

TARNINGTON, — apn e
TION. — THY PROM

We YORK, BY THE ¢
VRE AND INDEPENDENT
HANK OF NEW YORK. o# Tr
Paragraph Fitth of the
‘eetamont of Mildred

‘8 Wall

— GFTA- «

Oba in REILLY, sn

of age: JEAN ¥.. SPALDE

the Will ae Jean Harris

HAROLD FRIES BV ANS
ad

find "benefit Of sald Kathleen

infant under 1
AMIE HILDITCH. an

yeate of Mae, DEBOMAM LEE TILE

an infant Under 14»

FRANCIS

we have

foe 14
cH
HAS

STIMONY WHERKOV
n

4|

©, | RIVERSIDE DKIVE. 1%

ESTA

LONG ISLAND

TE VALUES

LONG ISLAND

THE ADVERTISERS IN 1 THIS b SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED To THE SHARK EY-' BROWN LAW ON HOUSING»

INTEGRATED

$700 CASH

2 family, 5 and 3, garage,
‘$14,990,

Live Rent Free

ST. ALBANS — 2 family,
4 and 3, 2 car garage,
817,990.

$15 Wkly. $900 Cash

Lakeview West Hemp.
4 bedroom custom Cape all
brick, 2 baths, 70x10.
Garage. Finished base-
ment, wall/wall carpeting,
Asking $22,500
$2,500 Cash

Belford D. Harty Jr.

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

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

E. J. DAVID
REALTY

ino-ut HI \ i, dAMAICA

AX 7-2111

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

2 GOOD BUYS

HOLLIS
2-FAMILY
DETACHEs, svge 606x100 plot,
4 rooms first floor, 4 rooms sec-
ond floor, 2'5 complete modern
baths, oil heat, patio, semi-fin-
ished basement, wood buring

fireplace, mo. evtras,

$25,000
QUEENS VILLAGE
DETACHEV, family stucco
and asbestos shingle, 6 rooms,
plus private porch, modern
Kitchen, oil heat, garage, semi-
finished basement, refrigerator,
washing machine and other ex-

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

HAZEL B. GRAY

168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA

AX 1-5858 - 9
————$ $$

258 pee

oo Fa a eae

jartmenta taterractal,
falar T4115

Upstate

SULLIVAN COUNTY — New York State.
airy-Ponliry farma, taverne, Hoarding
D Hating | &

With kaay

SPRING GLEN LAKE RATATES
en, Vel, ville 404

Spring Gh ¥ nile

Sullivan County

PRISON
HOME. Gr
rs

KECIMEMEN'T |
Houte 68, 6

BRICK
WALK TO SUBWAY!!!

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

ONLY $500 DOWN

2-FAMILY LIVE RENT FREE
SACRIFICE PRICE $15,000

|} & BEAUTIFUL LARGE MODERN ROOMS — FOR YOURSELF — |
! 5 LOVELY ROOMS TO RENT. THIS HOME ENJOYS OIL HEAT,

FULL BASEMENT, SCREENS & STORMS, REFRIGERATOR, ALL
CONVENIENCES, BUS AT DOOR! I

CALL FOR APPT.

Open 7 days a week
THe PM.

JEMCOL reatty

170-03 Hillside Ave., Next door to Seary-Meebaeh,
Jamaica, L. I. if Ala ad

1 FREE PARKING >

AX 1-5262 2

TOOOOMTETOOTTOEE ETE,

fe CONVENIENT. HEMPSTEAD ©

OFFICES AT §=©6. &-« VICINITY

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

MONTH OF JULY SPECIALS

G. 1. SPECIAL Al AREA

L-FAMILY, 5 rooms and porch, | COLONIAL,
Gorage, full basement, oil heat,
502100 plot, ar, everything. Low

asbestos shingle,
ind

tox. $500 down. 0
througho 50 den.
HEMPSTEAD HEMPSTEAD
G.I. or FHA. | A DREAM ON LAND

MODERN!

en, gorege,

t se0 a='nbe,
ROOSEVELT

HEMPSTEAD

LIST REALTY CORP.

OPEN 7 DAYS A WRER

14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD, L. I.

IV 9-8814 - 8815

Directions: Take Souther State Parkway Exit 19. Penineala Boulevard
Mader the bridge to South Franklin Street

135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD. $0, OZONE PARK

JA 9-51000
HILLSIDE AVE,

SOMO MELD ee BT ne a OMA

160-13 JAMAICA

OL 7-2008 OL 7-1034
Fh hdd de dadddaddadaddaddad)

LET US SHOW YOU

OUR BRAND NEW

1 & 2-FAMILY HOMES
IN SOUTH OZONE PARK INTERRACIAL DEVELOPMENT

SEAWAY GARDENS
$900 DOWN

.ye 4

Call GL 5-518) ler Appointinent

HONOXK REA. bee

Page Sixteen

: : CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 11, 1961

Peace Corps :
Need 300 Teaching Aides |
For Philippines; File Now

‘The Pence Corps is going tojof English as a native speaker

send 300 teaching assistants to of the lIsnguage and genetal| §

the Philippines. They will serve |experience in science and tech-
faa educational aides in the ele-|nology augmented by an tnten-
mentary public schools and their |sive period of training in both
primary task will be to improve | flelds.

the instruction of general science} Volunteers will not replace #
and the English language. Filipino teacher nor be assigned a

aorved by j ninal me

Soe poked

Beater crane; prom, ¢

Senior ot

ry

Senior clot, prom,
Senior honsskeqper

TEST & LIST PROGRESS

(centianed trom Page 14)

Pee ceriiied dune

savt "aie ie iat Nee Chimie sa

a
certified Jan.

cert,

—

Sept. Filing Set
For Mech'l Maintainer

A test for mechanical maintain«
er, Group B, is set to open Sept.

eth, 00. i i 440, ire ced owe 0° 6 in New York City, These jobs
Ms Poapannthtond {| pay from $2.66 to $2.91 an hour,

in thet
Seatee vat Ne om neon th 1 ok Meat Ratate), 4 cert hive 4h 1 | Waeancies occur from time to

Serreant,

ret metas worker, 19 certified June 22 ..,
carpe

(BT gen.

150 eet
prove, int {Pole
7 certified April 18.

‘wei,

Depar| i
Serarant, prom, list (Police Department), 125 conte’, Say a.

4 cots,

June 15

Bon
H
15

| time; all eligibles were offered ap-
| pointment from the Inst list.
Applicants must have had four
years of experience at the jour~
neyman level ifn the maintenance,
installation and inspection of ele-
vators or escalators, Helper ex-

‘The volunteers wil! work with
the Filipino teaching staff under
the supervision of the principal
of the school and district and di-

funetion which could be filled by

& Pilipino teacher, They will ‘pro-| s

vide an added resource which the
Pilipino teacher can use effec-

Social huvestientor; wroup, {1°80 certited Abell 4s

tor, eroup 3, 20 certified June #1...

qroup 4, 173 certified June 6 .
AOS certified June 7

periece or relevant trade educa~-
tlon will be credited on a basis of
six months of credit for each year
of such experience or education,

tively,
A Peace Corpsman would serve
as a model for sponken English,

vision Filipino supervisers,

‘The Peace Corps plans to send
the first group overseas sometime
in October and to have the full
complement in the Philippines by
June 30, 1962,

Volunteers will not need full pro.
fessional training to serve as an
expert in teaching English as aiiear neato ee ote
second language or ss a teacher | Out of schoo! activities, such
of science. Their principal re-

| a8 scouting, recreation programs
sources would be thelr command 14 parent-teacher meetings, will

be part of the volunteer's assign-
STATION yol
WAGONS

Volunteers will be placed in
‘Tremevilows Selection ot

Similiary with science Instruction,
& member would draw upon his

teams of four who will be assign-

® FORDS Sate a broad area of service | tr
e Possible,
CHEVS After training in the United
© PLYMS = [states, Peace Corps volunteers
Most Years — Most Modelo will be given an additional four

weeks of instruction at a teach-
ers’ camp at Baguio.
The importance of English in

Clearance Sale Prices

BATES

Authorized Chevrolet Dealer

GRAND CONCOURSE at 144 ST,, BX.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SATURDAYS

TERRIFIC SAVINGS
CITY EMPLOYEES

BIG DISCOUNTS

knowledge of the English

economic and social! development.

|
'Promotion Exam
\Te Structure

@ source of vocabulary develop-
ment, a reader of composition. | ;\'

general familiarity with scientific |

ed to @ provincial location where
® grouping of barrio, schools

the Philippines cannot be over-
estimated. None of the languages
of the Philippines ts adaptable Filing deadline for
iced use in teaching science and
technology, Thus wider and better |
lan- |
guage 1s essential to the country’s

THUNDERBIRDS |

A-l USED CARS
ALL YEARS & MAKES

SCHILDKRAUT
FORD

LIBERTY AVE. &
JAMAICA RE, 9-2300

| Promotion test to structure main-

tainer, group C. The salary ranges
from $2.61 to $2.88 an hour, |

‘Transit Authority employees |
who have been employed in the
title of maintainer’s helper Group
D, for at least six months immedi-
ately preceding Oct. 30 are eligible
for this exam,

Applications can be obtained at
the Applications Section of the
Department of Personnel, 96 Du-
ane St. |

to you

to your job

ing in civil service, what is ha}
the job you want,

Make sure you don’t miss
soription 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!

Hero 1s the newspaper that tells you about what is happen-
ppening to the job you have and

The price ts $4.00. That brings you 52 issues of the Civil
Gervice Leader, filled with the government job news you want.
You can subscribe on the coupon below:

_

& single issue, Enter your sub-

GIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street
New York 7, New York

NAME sessseessess sereses
ADDRESS

erry

to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed below:

, ZONE

8 amicer,
‘ationacy Aréman, 8 certified. Jan,
tnetion: cere,
Storekecper,

Reon
(Dept. of Purchase!

Bunerriving clerk,
Supervising

Supervising clarle,
Supervising clerk,

pecvising steoographer, prats, list

‘Telephone eperstor,
1008 operator

raelnat
Trathe

Transcribing tyvlat, 81 certified
reset pelraiman, 1300 umber certified .
1,’ B certified March 7
erp 2, cortitid Macch 7
8 certifi’ March 7

Uniformed “Court officer, 2A certified June
Watchman, 150 certified April 17

13
Wet (City Revintrr),
‘Structure intitaer eroup F. 17 certified Jpny 26

“(asnitation Dent.)
11 certified June i,

(Broniclyn),
Suirfoce Tine operator, 29 oertifin’ March 30 ....

7 certified” June

), DO certied June 28

Supervising clerk, prog, list (CA BT), (Transit Awih.), a0

pervising clerk, prom. Nat (Dept, of Buildings), # cert, 18
Supervising clerk, prom, Vist (ear moint.), (Transit Awit,), & cert. Ji a
Supervising Brom.’ at: (City Reeivter), 7 rtiged “
| Supervixing clerk, prom. Hat (Boant of Rdwetion), a8
Supervising Glerk, Brom, Vist (Honsing Authority), +40
Supervising List (Dept. of Piirehuse), cert a
Supervising lint, (HT surface), (Transit Auth. 3. eert o- 8
Supervising ot way), (Transit Authority),

6 certified’ June

cert, Jane

coring June 30

Soy w

|Assistant Engrs. Needed By City

Assistant mechanical engineers
are needed in the City for jobs
paying $6,400 to $8,200 a year.
this open-
continuous test ends Aug. 31.

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

Applications can be obtained at
the Applications Section of the

Department of Personnel, 98 Du-) 5

ane St, New York 7, N. ¥. Appli-
cations must be filed in person
between 9 am, and 11 am.

The competitive written test will] ©

be given on any week day from

9 am, to 11 am, whén requested) |
by a candidate, provided he has)

not failed a previous test in the
title within the preceding period of

404] Upon tie petition of
r

LEGAL NOTICE

‘THE PROPLE OF THE WTAE OF NEW
YORK. By the Grace of Got Pree
Independent —

deoedent,
of New

To James Andersen. os
alleged

7
York, Comptrolier
of New York, Royal Danish Conmul Gene
eral in New York, Maren Andersen Hane
nd

known as Jens Andersen,
who and whose names
idence are. unknown

of

ater

ascertained, and if dead, to their respeos
ral ‘represen K husbands,

aod cannot diligent ingiity be

Wohnown and cannot after duo. dite
rence he asceriained, SEND GREETING?
be Public Adiwine
uniy of New York, whe
‘the Hall of Records,
a |, New York 7, ¥.Y,
you aod each of you are hereby lied
{o atiow ‘castee” before "the SUrrogate's

78 | Court of New York County, held at the

the 1fth day of September,
halipust en o'elock in the
of that day, why the Suero-
iid not Inquire into the facts
and cirenmetances and thereafter make @
decree deverasining the tact of deat
James Anderwa, also koown
Andersen, ‘the alleged decedent,

Hecedent; granting

tion an the goods
of suit James

ie Jena ‘

1 tie a resident of 02 Wi

New York, N.¥., to thy

isteator of' the Couniy of of
ztaming soph other, further and differs

Court may meee funt

HONORABLE JOSEPH A.
gate of our sald county,

the tnd day of
Lond one ton-

|

COX. a Suen

the tel

Phone, call or write

570 FIFTH
(Bet. 46th

Sonotone’s new ‘‘Sover-
eign’ eyeglass hearing aid

those with poor hearing.
You hold the phone in

the natural position, just pleaie is just one of the York,
like everyone else. A flick nefits available to you
of the finger cuts off dis- in the pesappul “Sover-

piosgeat sounds, You hear
lephone conversa-
tion only —clear, natural,

Sonotoné the name you can trust’ |

somplete with hearing test, In your home or our office,

SONOTONE

JU

Maintainer Open is also acceptable. six months TTATION — Plone /ipp
+ FORDS E Soe Beis DR Ee yee
| Applications will be accepted XORR. Be. the Grace ot BBs and
+ FALCONS Juntil July 26 for the City's ag scree

HARD OF HEARING?

Lais Green, .
. Bonnie Verge, Laurie Lau Verwa,
Davis, Michael Davis, Wendy

Now you can use
the phone
the natural way

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

eA :

Fischer, Marilyn” Blecher,

Mecher, Daryl Blecher, Stephen Blecher,

Kinu Becher. Marcie Spats. Raber Spal,

, Joan Greonderger Pale

. Goliateln, Louis Ry

Jonathan Green, Pauline Gaines,

es, Richard Gaines, ‘Theodora

Man execiitor and aa a trustee

‘Will _of Alexander Golger, de-
coased, Arthur Kahn, individually and

& trustee under the Will of Alter

Greiger, decreased, Maxwell R. Weiner

& trosiee Under’ the Will of Alexander

A great better hearing
advance from Sonotone

Geveased, Biltmore Aulo Parking

Geiger,

has a new telephone lis- for businessmen who ey oP pe pag + Sag
tening pickup—one of the make many phone calls, BB ee pa
greatest advanceseverfor the woman active in social atthe. ave of hie

and club affairs.
This special phone

tetition of Arthur
£2 Bast Oth Street,

‘New

roading at

eign'’—the eyeglass he:
ing aid with everything.
Free information =

"You "Kae HEREBY CITED TO SHOW

CAUSE belore the Burn
New York Count
of Records tm
New n the 14th day of July, 200:
At 10:90 AM, why the inleriediais
acoount of provenlings of Maxwell i,

Court of

County of

Weiser, Arthur Kahn and ‘The Hanover
Bank as executors of the Will of Ale
uader niger, cecansed., dated. faly 18,

Codicial iherwlo dated

for tree demonstration, |

Court sold not op
daied March 84. 100)
the executors of the Will of
eden
toa tor
a4 aha
sorporation which te

WA pf eaid decedent
iow for the aa
‘4 shares of
foarporatiom. which ta\held by said exten
} iors, aid why the peitionss should mor
have the other and further reliet prayed
for x their pot
Dated, Atieatea wus

AVENUE, N.Y.
& 47th Sts.)

2-5100

rd, May 18. B01,

Yor. 17, BY.

—_—— cell,
Tuesday, July 11, 1961

CIVIL BERVICE LEADER

Page Seventeen

)

PROMOTED — Acting President Eliste

A. Knight of Local 832,
LB.T. greets Commissioner Frank J. Lucia of the
Department of Sanitation at the promotion of Marie

Jeblick, Laura Shain, Hazel Kuck,

Doreen E.

Dusenberre, to supervising clerk. The four women

promoted are members of Local 832,

City Pays $3, 450
To Colles e Office
Help; Jobs Set

certificate, In addi-

New York City needs college of- , equivalent

N.Y.

September 6 is the
of a City promotion
man.

This test will

the
must have worked

Promotion
To Civil Engineering
|Draftsmen.to Open

opening date
test to the

title of civil engineering drafte-

be open to

employees of-all departments of
government

Candidates
as a junior

draftsman or engineering aide for

fice workers for jobs paying| tion, candidates must~have had |*'* months prior to Dec. 18
/ $3450 year towtart, The maxi-|four years of college education | These jobs pay from $5,150 to

mum salary is $4,850 a year, City | equivalent to at least 120 credits | #6590 a year,

tests for college office assistant | recognized by the University of

A” and college secretarial assist-

the State of New York or four

SPECIAL RATES

ant “A” will remain open until|'years of evperience in general fy A
Aug. 31, office work, for Civil Service Employee
In addition to passing a writ-| Applicants who meet the mini- enter o
| ten test, all candidates will have | mum requirements may apply for
to pass a typing test at a minimum |@ test appointment in person or &
speed of 45 words per minute. by mail. Applicants who wish to = ‘o
| Candidates for the college sec- apply in person for a test ap- bi nef
relarial assistant jobs will also| pointment should report directly] m  ~=aby =

have to pass a stenographic test.
Dictation will be given at the
rate of 80 words per minute,

’ Candidates for these jobs must

to the Commercial Office of the
N. ¥, State Employment Service,
1 E. 19th St, New York 8, N. ¥.
Arrangements will be made for an
} have a high school diploma or an! interview and testing,

City Employee to Get Full
Scholarship from L.I.U.

Loug Island University is offer-
ing a full tuition evening scholar-

ship to a City employee in its Col-
lege of Liberal nd-Selence or! versity in order
College of Busi stration

starting this fall, it was announced
today by ve H. Lang, City
Personnel Director

This undergraduate scholar-
ship, leading toward a baccalaur-

eate degree, is available on an sity and the City Civil Service ALMANY 8 §.¥
evening basis only, and includes Commission.
full tuition and fees. The value| por further information, call Dr, | NEAR STATE BUILDINGS—
of ve scholarship is more than gaward W. Mill, Chairman of the|  pouble
$4,000, Department of Political Science,| .
ve grant will be made on the or Professor Harry ©, Nadler,
following basis Long Island University, UL 1-9100, | 7m
Recommendation by agency oy the Training Division of the in Time 0. at, Gall
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The award winnér must remain
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Banker Named Trustee

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of trustees of the Hudson Valley
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuosday, July nN, 1961

METRO CONFERENCE GUESTS — Dals muesis

outing of the
vice Employees Association, held July 1, are shown above.
Association treasurer; Albert C. Killia
Dr. Beckenstein, director of Brooklyn State Hospital; Joseph F. Feily,
Metropolitan Conference president,

From teft, they are; Theodore C. Wenal,
first vice president; Vernon A, Tapper,, third vice president;

(Continued from Page 1)
it has done , . . what it can do!
“The C.8.E.A. has 95,000 mem-
bers — larger by many tens of
thousands than any other clvil
service employee organization in
New York State.

Five Point Plan

“The CS.E.A, is the organiza-
tion which drafted and secured
passage of the legislation which
made possible the five percent in-
crease in your paycheck. Gov-
enor Rockefeller publicly gave
credit for it to the CS.E.A, No
other organization had anything
to do with this, although all are
Holaiming it

Think before you join any

organization, Wouldn't you rather
at the annual Jones Beach spring 4. in an organization that ac-

Metropolitan Conference, Civil Ser-| ‘ny does things rather than

one made up of band-wagon-

‘8. ident, and Sol Bendet,
Macias mais = Plans for the current member-

ship campatgn were launched at

Creedmoor Chapter Urges
Aides to Attend Meetings

Employees of the Creedmoor
State Hospital are urged to attend

pply for a place in any of these
nights. Contact E Sottong of

the meetings of the Creedmoor building P, Ext. 534 and arrange
chapter of the Civil Service Em-| for next seasons bowling now
ployess Association, The regular! The Chapter extends « special
meetings are held on the second | invitation to employees of build
Tuesday of each month in the | ings 38, 39 and 40.

social room of the amusement) Congratulations are in order to
hall. Creedmoor world war veter-| Manuel Brown, supervisor of the
ans meet in the soctal room on the | ooeupational therapy dept. on his
third Tuesday of each month. biausten: Gol? one ear tein. ae

Recently Central Islip State
Hospital held a bowling jamboree
and a team comprising Tom Ne
ville, Ed, Sottong, Carl Lust, Bert
Rosenauest and Harold Davis at-
tended and took second place in
a Sia

office a6 public relations oo-ordi-
nator of the New York State Oc
cupational Therapy Association
The job will principally involve
matters of recruitment and public-
ity for O.T. throughout the State
in al where O.T.
is used

wide competitive meet
Now is the time to enter bowling
teains for the coming season. The
alleys will be open on Wednesday
Thursday and Priday nights next
season for league bowling. Indivi-

nds of hosp!

The Chapter regrets being un-
able to congratulate some of the
people who a

currently retiring

It’s one of those things which must

duals or whole teams can now be husil hush because they are
——_______. | using sick time which they honest
¥ ly and honorably earned, but the
Officers Renamed retirement cant be announced
. . until all the sick tin s used up.
By Clinton Prison |11 resiiy would be nice if the
powers that be in Albany were to

C.S.E.A. Chapter (or tor any sick ume scorued,

Charlies H. Raymond was re: SS
elected president of the Clir

—+—— - a series of meetings July 8 in
Buffalo.
|Geneseo Meets Joseph D. Lochner. C.S.E.A. ex-

ecutive director, and Francis M
Casey, supervisor of CS.E.A. fleld
conferred with

'To Set Program|

!
The Civil Service Employees! ePresentatives,

Association el h te
ciation chapter at, the State) ie, rochner emphasized that
College of Education,

bo aie d | personal contacts Is the best man=

Geneseo,

mecting, called by President Vir-
ginia Halbert on June 26, at the
| College Campus.

of the C.S.E.A. can be presented
to prospective members. To fur-
ther the campaign he revealed

th Mr, y
James Powers, CSEA field rep-| at Mr. Casey &

|
resentative, assisted the chapter
in the adoption of by-laws, the
proposed~ social and

other measures to aid the newly-

Patrick G, Rogers would actively
assist in the local efforts.

An organi#ational committee {s
being formed, It
C8.E.A. members from all loca’
units and tt will be split into unit

program,

elected officers in making Geneseo
State's chapter an active one.

President Halbert made chair-|
man appointments as follows:
June Hagan, Program; Vito Deli-|
Berto, Refreshments; Harriet Mc-
Caughey, Membership; and Ada
Denby, Publicity

Miss Halbert and Forrest Green,
last year's president, were elected
as delegates to the State Associa-
tion meetings. Ray Schutts was
elected. alternate.

Plans are formulating at a rapid

Organizational Committee

Initial members of the organt-
zational committee include Mi-
chael J, Faust, president of the
| Meyer Hospital unit; Linda S.
Vroman, president of the Home
and Infirmary unit; Evelyn Mo-
linaro, Meyer unit; Raymond L,
Johnson, Meyer; Adele M, Erigler
West Seneca Non-Teaching unit;
Sylvester A. Schaub, West Seneca

pace, and a concentrated effort is| Non-teaching; Frank V. Hanavan
being made on the part of all| Welfare unit president; James
members to make Geneseo State a| Page, West Seneca; Arthur L.

strong CSEA unit, |Roets, president Buffalo State

Prison chapter
ployees
his other

Civil
Association, along w
fellow officers at a

elections =m ing of “A
' y
am Brennan was re-elected a:
president: Charles Doe, 50 a
y, and Bernard Ame
wer
The Chapter’s annual com-

munion breakfast was held jointly

with employees of Dannemora
State Hospital, th 350 em-| °
ployees attending, Rev, Kuhn of
Siena College was guest speaker,

‘Toastmaster
win

was Warden J, Ed-
LaVallee of Clinton Prison

Classes of preparation for pro-
motion examinations have ended
for the summer, Sixteen classes
of 2% hours each were held with
100 participating, Three more
are planned after dates of ex-
@minations are announced, Prin-
cipal keeper Harold Follette di-
rected the coursea ao far com-
pleted.

The Chapter

Es

assista

announced plans | ¢lpal speaker at the diane:

are being made for the annual
retirement party to be held in| Mrs, Cain: Richard Sage,
August, man, Albiou chapler president,

ALBION SPRING BANQUET —

recent Installation ceremonies, held at the

‘

Show above are Albion chapter, Civil Service Employees
Association, leaders and principal guests at the Chapter’s
‘avan Restaurant, Batavia, Prom left; Elizabeth Lynch,

superintendent at Albion State Training School; Genesee County Judge Philip J, Weiss, prin.
Al Myers, Attion Prison’

principal keeper; Mary Orlando, alternate Chap-

ter delegate; Deputy Correction Commissioner John K, Cain; Genevieve C, 0,'Connell, superintendent;

wads of local association units, |

‘task forces" in appropriate areas, | cipal Civil

Erie Chapter Mounts
Wide-Front Drive for
New C.S.E.A. Members

Hospital unit; John J. Dee, presl-
dent, Roswell Park Memorial Hos-
pital unit; John Hennessey, prest-
dent of the Buffalo chapter.

Mr. Burke told the conferees
that CSE.A. membership for
every eligible Erie County Civil
Service employee is the major ob-
Jective of the current drive,

“We will stress the advantages
of belonging to a State-wide or-
| ganization that has 95,000 mem-
|bers. We will stress that afMilia-
tion with such an organization
will bring to new members the
jgreat advantages that accrue
from united efforts in matte:
that affect the public employee
and his livelihood

Has Official Respect

| “We will stress that the CSE.A.
has, over the years, earned the

jumpers? Of course you would!” | respect of State officials in vir-

tually every State department.”

Mr, Burke told campaign aides
that every Erie County worker
| shortly will receive literature in
the mail describing the C.S.E.A.
‘and {ts accomplishments in the
civil service field. He noted that
The Civil Servite Leader will be

mailed to all County workers
during the campaign.
Albert Killian, CS.E.A. first

held its first special) ner in which aims and objectives | vice president, told planners that

the membership campaign must
strive to present the true image
)of the CS E.A—"the organization

nd field repre-| that gets things done for civil
sentatives Richard E. Sage and! service workers,"

Police Cadet Program

will include Begun in Buffalo
1

| BUFFALO, July 11—The Muni-
Service Commission
has reported 78 young men be-
| tween the ages of 17 to 21 have
filed applications for the July 22

examination for police cadet—a
new position in this city.
The newly-created poste will

pay $2,400—$3,000 annually,

| Police cadets will be used as

clerical workers in Police Head-
Quarters and precinct stations.
In addition to relieving regular
police officers of clerical duties,
the cadet program envisions sup-
plying candidates for police duties
through future patrolman exami-
nations, d

ROCHESTER

(Continued from Page 3)
were hopeful the merger could be
quickly made, It will eliminate
duplication by the city and coun-
ty organizations, as well’ as pro-
vide @ practical unit to standar-
dize salaries, job classifications,
sick leave benefits and so on.

County Manager Howe who has
the authority t6 appoint members
of the commission is in a position
to force the sides to reach

an
agreement
If possible, city officials will

head off an impasse like the one
which grew up recently over who
would head a new city.county
planning staff. In that situation,
one man was given the city post
and the other a county fob

The commission merger was
made possible by « bill which was
passed by the 1061 state Legisla-
ture and signed by Gov, Rocke-
feller,

Guazetta worked hard to get
the bill drawn tn a form accept+

. field representative, who acted as installing officer, and Harvey Aus- | able to the legislature, the govern-
| or and Civil Service.

cl

et
»  ‘Tuseday, July 11, 1961

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

____ Page Nineteen

p STOP WORRYING ABOUT

PASS HIGH
the EASY

0 Ubreries —__$4.00
CD Melnstenance Man ....$3.00
©) Mechonical Engr, $4.00

20) () Olt Barner Installer —_$4.00
$4.00) (2 Office Mochine Oper, $4.00
1 Perking Meter Attendant $4.00
Oi Pork Ranger ,........$3.00
Parole Officer ___$4.00

Patrolman
Patrolman Tests in All
States

Personnel Examiner $5.00
round Director Bey

Foreman
“aralacet—44.99| CI Poshmester, Tot, tad
=e — $4.00) Oreste hens $4.00

1D Postmaster, 4h Class —$4.00

C) Practice for Army Tests $3.00

1 Priseipet Clerk 44.08
Pri ae

a 93.00

penal, Interviewer $4.00
dora Service ree.

$3.00
$4.00
ry
a Admin, $4.95
OO Railroad Clerk ...,...$3.00
coterersess $400) 7) Raliread Porter $3.00
Foremon $4.00) () Real Estate Broker ‘$2.50
Foreman-Senation —— 3400179 Refrigeration License -$3.50
0 is cilcms atont «$190 |) Real Mail Carrier ... $3.00
Hi Hore Training Physica! $1.00 |) Sofety Officer .
El Hospitol Attendant , .$3.00
Resident Baliding Rel
Superintendent x
oO Hen ing Coretoker ... $3.00 | \) ee hin sepa
© Housing Officer $4.00| ) Social ned ate
[) Housing Asst, _____$4,00) =) rai 4 gel ms
O) How to Pass College Ose Ca sees |
$2.00 oo pa

Entrance Tests
(1 How fo Study Post

Office Schemes _______ $2.00
1) Home Study Course for

Civil Service Jobs $4.95

Stote Trooper
Stationary Eng

 Stracture

0 Satine tal
in Clerk . $3.00

1 sartace tine Op. $4.00
00) 5) Tex Collector, ——_ 4.
Tochaleal &

‘Asst, (State) “se
Telephone Operator .
B Thruway Toll Collector $4.00
Title Examiner $4.00
) Trenslt Patrolman —._$4.00
Enfors

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Janitor Custodian
DD keborer + Physical Test?

Proparation ........+-$1.00] ©) Treasury

Laborer Written Test $2.00 A 00

pad Enforcement Pos! C0 Vor, Spell ond ae
———

| oP roy orpecmant C0 War Service Seholer-

Lieutenant (P. ———$4.00| ships ee ceeee M00

LUconse No, 1. eee o Unitormed Court

Common Branches ___$ Officer —_$4.00

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Spring Banqu

By Albion Chapter; New

Officers Are

The Aibion chapter, Civil Serv-
fee Employees Association, held
ite annual Spring Banquet and
installation dinner recently st
the Carnvan Restaurant, Batavia,
More than 100 guesie and mem-
bers attended,

Genessee County Judge Philip
J. Weiss, a8 guest speaker, talked
of the relationship between his
committment of girls to the Al-
bion institution and their future
adjustment to society.

Harvey Ausman was installed
as Chapter president, Other ofM-

cers are: Mrs, Elizabeth Bastian, |

vice presidem; Garnet Hicks,

second vice president; Mis.
Eleanor Kriss, secretary; Mrs.
Doris Brown, treasurer; Mrs.

Dorothy Starkweather, delegate,
and Mary Orlando, alternate dele-
wate,

Service pins were awarded
by Genevieve O'Connell, Su-
Perintendent of Albion Btate

Training Schoo! and Western Re-
formatory Por Women, to the
following employees: Edna Rick-
lefs, 30 yoars; Mrs, Helen LeProi
25;Mrs. Pearl Ronan, 25; Clar-
ence Earnst, 25.

Honorary plaques were pre-
sented by Miss O'Connell to Mra.

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Mary Houghton, Myre. Mary
Paganelli (in sbsentia) and Dr.
| Kurt Lessy, all of who have re-
cently retired after many years
of service to the Albion Institu-
tion, Dr. Lessy had served aa
psychiatrist at Albion State
‘Training School and Western Re-

formatory for’ the past several
years.
Special guest were Deputy

Commissioner John Cain, Depart-
ment of Correction, and Mrs,

Cain; Al Myers, principal keeper
at Attica State Prison; Pield
Representative Richard Sage,

|CS.E.A.; Genevieve C. O'Connell,
| Superintendent, Albion State Train.
ing School and Western Refor
| story; Blizabeth Lynch Asst, Sup-
jerintendent wt Alzion; Rose MeCar-
thy, Head Correction Officer at Al-|
bion; Rev. Jack H. Smoth, Epis-
copal Chaplain; Dr, and Mrs,
Thomes Orlando; Dr, and Mrs,
S, A. Dispenza; Dr and Mrs, Kurt}
Lessy; Mrs. Carrie Chapell, mem-
ber of the Board of Visitors.
Correction officer Margaret.Anas-
tasia was the general chairman
for the event,

Six Oyster Bay

New CSEA Unit

For Oceanside

OCEANSIDE, July 10 — A
newly-formed unit of the Civil
Service Employees Association
Will service employees at the head-
quarters of Sanitary District No.
‘7 in Oceanside,

The unit, which received te
Constitution at a meeting Jast
week, has elected the following
temporary officers; Rudy Balsan,
president; Richard Albanese, vice
president; John Kraus treasurers
Ed Tiedemann, secretary,

P. Wright Donnelly, superin-
tendent of the district, was “ex
tremely cooperative and helpful*
in the formation of the new ehap-
ter, said Irving Piaumenbaum,
President of the Nassau County
chapter, CSBA. Aiding Fiaumen~
baum was Charles Kirener of
Oceanside, a vice president of the
county chapter,

The organization of the new
; Unit drew applications from 30. of
the 44 district employees at the
first meeting. A 100 percent mem-
bership is expected,

Catherwood Honored
By His Alma Mater

ALBANY, July 10 — Btate In-
dustrial Comniissioner Martin P,
Catherwodd has been honored by
his Altha Mater at commence
ment ceremonies at the University
of Tilinois.

Dr. Catherwood, former dean

Workers Retire

HICKSVILLE, July 0 — Bix
Oyster Bay Town Highway De- |
partment workers — with an ac-|
cumulation of 143 years of service |
between them — were honored by
fellow workers recently on their
retirement from town employment, |

The six long-tenure Highway
Department workers — ali mem-!
bers of the department's unit of|
|the Civil Service Employees Asso
| ciation — were John Kraft, head
Jof the shop and mechanical de-
partment erved

who H
iam Reichert, general foreman,

a

Bac
10 years
also
Rich
cha ,
the old

am Kranz
unk Pippinger

with 1

Cc
the retiring highway wo.
watches inscribed from their
colleagues
Among the guests of honor
were Town Supervisor John Burns
and former Supervisors Lewis

Waters and Harry Tappen, Town,
Highway Superintendent Thomas
R. Pynchon, and former Highway
Superintendent Henry Behnept.

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education and public service.

of the State University Schoo! of
{ Industrial and Labor Relations at
Cornell, was awarded an honorary
degree of Doctor of Laws. The
citation noted that Dr. Cather-
wood, as a public official, “Nas
earned high distinction in both

Givil Service Coaching

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 11, 1961

Police Sergeants

In Watertown
Compete for

2d Deputy Chief

(From Leader Cortespondent)

WATERTOWN, July 10 —City
Manager Ronald G Forbes today
awaited a ruling from the Water-
town municipal civil service com-
mission on whether the police de-
partment’s sergeants are eligible,
along with the higher paid
detective, to compete in a civil
socvice test for promotion to ve
rank of second deputy chief,

The office of the second deputy,
recently vacated with the pro-
motion of John L, Touchette to
first deputy, will remain unfilled
until the commission comes up
with Its decision, according to the
city manager

If the sergeants are allowed to
compete for the t highest
office inthe police department, it
will be the first time in more
than 30 years, In the past the de-
partment detective has always
auceeeded to the higher office
with sergeants then competing
for the detective’s job.

‘The city manager says the rules
of the civil service commission
apparently entitle sergeants to
compete in a test for promotion
to second deputy. The depart-
ment's lone detective, George L.
Bteele, points to many years of
Practice when his predecessors
were promoted to the higher rank
in & non-competitive civil service
ton

Mayor William Q Lachenauer,
Himself exeoutive secretary of the
Jefferson County Civil Service
Commission, said today that he
assumes that If civil service regu-
ations call for sergeants enter-
ing the competition for promotion
to aecond deputy chief, “this will
probably happen unless the city
oommission amends its rules.”

‘The mayor said neither he nor
the city council will become in-
volved in the current police de-
partment dispute.

“It ia a decision the civil service
commission must make,” said the
mayor

The city manager said he does
not propose to make an interim
appointment of second deputy
chief

“It would only serve to confuse
the situation,” Mr, Fort
od

Mr. Porbes disclosed that when
the municipal olvil ser
mission hands up ity d
will act accordingly; eit
point Detective Steele

s assert

in
Competitive test or call for a com~-

a non-

petitive promotional examination
for tha detective and the depart-
ment's sergeants.

New Paltz Chapter
Installs Officers

OMecers for |

have been ¢

Paltz chapter of the Civil Service
Employees Association

Thoy are: presi

Kerr; first vice president, |
W. McDowell; second vice presi |
dent, Ira DeVoe; corresponding
seoretary, Virginia SP Abbott; re-
@ording scoretary, Florence L.
Whelan; treasurer, Harry Pope, |
and director, Martin Moerbeek. |
Formal installation will take

plage at the annual
the Chapter In October

meeting of

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Classification Plan

Set Up For

(Continued from Page 1)
affected. These employees alone!
will receive a salary increase of
about $1.8 million. Thirteen hun-
dred employees will receive in-
| creases up to $350, Twelve hun-|
dred will receive between $350 and
| $1,000, and 580 will receive in ex-
| cess of $1,000,
| “In addition, we requested that
the State study out-of-title work
and this was provided for in the
original salary bill, Thus we find
now, as # result of the survey con-
ducted by J, Earl Kelly, director
|of the Division of Classification |
and Compensation, 643 positions
required reclassification, or nearly|
one fifth of all laborers, Of this|
group, 426 have been assigned to
grades above that of laborer,
thereby receiving promotions with
higher salaries, Eighty were as-
signed different titles in grade 4
and 137 titles fell below grade 4
Most of these will receive oorh-
petitive status without examina-
tion, and none of them will get a
reduction in salary because of
their reclassification

“When this bill was first passed,
I stated that the problems of
State laborers have been ‘swept
under the rug’ by every previous
administration. This new measure
represents an important achieve-
ment for a significant group of
lower-grade employees, for which
|T warmly congratulate the Gov-
ernor and his Administration.”*

Of special note is the fact that
all laborers will receive retroac-
|tive pay raises begining July 27
| for the period back to May 4, the
|date other State workers received
their new salary adjustments. |

To Cost $2.2 Million

Mr. Rockefeller said the new
program was expected to result in
an Increase in salary for laborers
of nearly $22 million

Under a recommendation of J.
Earl Kelly, State director of clas-
| sifleation and compensation, la-
| borer positions were placed in sal-

Laborers

ary grade 4 which provides a
starting salary of $3,574 in the
up-State counties and $3,808 in
the counties of Weatchester,|
Rockland, Nassau, Suffolk. |

With the extra-longevity step
granted in State service, the posi-
tion of laborer evenually will reach
$4,384 annually,

The Governor also noted that
for the firat time these positions
will be eligible for the same vaca-
tion and sick leave credits received
by other State employees, |

The action by Mr. Kelly in class-
ifying the positions has been ap-
proved by 'T. Norman Hurd, State,
budget director,

‘The Governor said the Depart-
ment of Civil Service had exam-
ined each position in determining
the proper salary grade and Utles
for the positions. About 3,300 of|
the jobs remain in the title of
laborer. Nearly 700 positions were
Placed in other titles, such as
maintenance man, truck driver,
equipment operator, mall and sup-
ply helper, with salaries ranging
from grades 1 through 11.

By law, no employee will receive
less pay 4s a result of any change
in title or grade.

Beginning July 27, all employees
will receive a check for their our-
rent payroll period plus the retro-
active increase due them from
the payroll period beginning near-
est May 1

For those laborers in institu.
tutions, this would mean April 27;
for others, May 4.

Increments, Too

OSEA officials, in weleoming the
Governor's announcement Lod
achieving a long-sought goal!
pointed out that the new program
provides that all laborers will re-
ovlve credit for their years of
service with the State.and accord-
ingly will receive an increment
step that corresponds with their
years of service.

CSRA also added that laborers

CSEA TAKES FIRST ROUNDS
IN COURT ON $1 MILLION SUIT

(Continued from Page 1)
Mm

|the suit charged that the Bm.

successfully opposed | ployees Association “In order to

union efforts to have the suit! preempt ,., the fleld of member«
tried first in New York County and ship and to destroy said union

subsequently in the Bronx,
(2) Tt was upheld in its con-

tention that the venue be Albany

County, despite union opposition.
Even when the union attempted
to prevent an Albany justice from
hearing a motion in the prelimi-
nary skirmishing, it lost out in
the legal maneuvering.
Supreme Court Justice Louis

Bruhn heard the CSEA motion)

for a change of venue to Albany,
and declared:

“Serious question exists in the
mind of this court whether or not
in the first place, the residence
of an Individual officer of an un-
incorporated association can be
considered in determining the
venue of an action,”

The union suit was brought in
the name of Robert A, Payne, its
treasurer, who claimed a Bronx
residence and therefore a New
York City trial of the suit.

Justice Bruhn held that the
union itself, not its treasurer, was
the “actual plaintiff,” and indi-
cated that Payne had no indivi-
dual standing except as a member
and officer of the union.

Case Goes to Albany

In his four-page decision on
the CSEA motion, Justice Bruhn
contended: “There would seem
little question therefore that this
court has jurisdiction of this ac-
tion.”

He concluded; “. .. the venue

of the within action is transferred

to Albany County . .

‘The union suit first made head-
lines In The Leader in its Apr.
1ith issue, At that time, The
Leader reported that in eseence,

also become eligible for the est-
ablished longevity increments.

Mr, Feily termed the State's ac-
tion “a landmark in State wage his-
tory

Purther details will be covered
fully In the July 18 edition of
The Leader,

JONES BEACH OUTIN

Beach, held Saturday, July 1. At top, left, two guests, Maria Ensebio and Anna Romaguoll,

witie-board, ‘Top right, from left, sho
Corsetti, Maria Enseblo, Psychiatric Institute Chapter President Salvator Buter
Romagnoli, At bottom left, Edith Fruchthoendier, former Conference executive
Assoclation President Joseph F. Folly,
| Killian, C.5.E.A, first view president, aud Vern

on the

| (Council 50) maliciously and
wrongfully enticed ,beguiled and
procured members of said union te
breach their contract with the
union ,., and caused to be stopped
the payment of . . , dues in a
great many instances, all to the
dam of said union”

Mr, DeGraff, counsel to the
OSEA, noted at the time the ac-
tion first was brought by the
union:
| “I know of no more pleasant
way of saving $1,000,000 for the
CSEA than by defending this
whimsical lawsuit, Time will de-
monstrate that the instituting of
this suit was probably the most
flagrant of the many errors of
judgement made by Council 3
during its short-lived existence.”

CSEA officiais were astonished,
when the sult became known, that
the union would admit publicly
that it was losing its members,

In answering the suit, the CSEA
commented on union tactics in
attempting to beguile its own
members into union membership,

Buffalo Chapter
Installs Officers

A sell out crowd swelled the
Stanford White Ballroom of the
| Hotel Markeen, Buffalo, on June
{29 for, the annual installation
j banquet of the Buffalo Chapter,
‘Civil Cervice Employees Associa-

| tion.
| At the Head Table were: Al-
bert C. Killian, first vice president
of the Association and installing
officer; Claude Rowell, fifth vice
| president of the C.S.B.A.; William
Rossiter, newly elected president
of the Western Conference; Frank
Barnish, president of the Roches-
ter chapter; Raymond Walker,
\president of the Thruway chap-
| ter; Celeste Rosenkrants, former
president of the Buffalo chapter
and of the Western Conferences
and Reverend Robert MoNamera,
who gave the invocation and
benediction

‘The following persons were in-
Stalled in thelr respeotive officest
John Hennessey, president; M:
Mary Gormley, first vice presi-
dent; Miss Mary Cannell, second
vice president; Miss Arlene Hol+
wer, treasurer; Miss Ethel Irwin,
recording secretary; and Provie

dence Trip!, corresponding seore-
tary.
Mr, Killian spoke of the need

for serious minded people to works

|for the goals of the Association,

He also urged all of the members
to encourage and support thelr ~
Association officers, whether it be
at a local or a State Level, as the
benefits to all came from the
hard work and effort of all of the
oMicers.

Claude Rowell

e main speak

er, extended the beat wishes of
CS.B.A, President Jospeh Peily,
who was unable to attend Mr,
Rowell stressed the need for
growth In membership with the
aim for thia year being the
100,000 mark. Only 1 the help

of all our members can we hope
to reach this peak.

Our newly re-elected president,
John Hennessey, extended his

1G — Photos above were taken at the Metropolitan Conference, Civil

Service Employees Association, annual spring outing at Joucs

At boCom right, from lett
Tapper, third vice

compete

Psychiatric Institute Chapter Vice President Ronald

Mrs, Butero, and Anna
cretary, chats with
Mr, Mutero, Mrs, Al Killian, Mr,
president,

thanks to the Buffalo Chapter for
its confidence in him and prom.
ised a full and vigorous year, He
extended pralsa to his social
chairman, Mrs. Mary Gormley,
who with the office’ and Mra.
Winifred Kiaus and Mrs. Dolores
Monot, worked hard on arrange-
‘ menta for this event