i li A N is a-ii tt •DNl*30SSV SiaAOIdlll AH3S TIAIO 'I'Si; hob Lii^Aiy^VL bFATE ELIGIBLE LISTS America*§ Largest Weekly for tublic Kmptoyt See Page 14 Vol. XXIf, No. 53 Tuegday, September 12, 1961 Price Ten Cents CSEA ResolutionsSuffol k CSEA Jolted Lay GroundworkB y 'Double Standard' For '62 Attrn Action of County Board (Special to Th* LcAder) (From Leader Correspondent) ALBANY, Sept. 11 — The basic legislative program of the RIVERHEAD, Sept. 11—The leaders of the Suffolk County chapter of the Civil Civil Service Employees Association has been hammered out Service Employees Association were voicing some unpleasant second thoughts this week in a series of resolutions approved to date by the Resolutions about the County's recently adopted salary and reclassification plan. Committee of the Employees Assn. CSEA officials, who at first were generous In their praise for the new program, Henry Shemin, committee chairman, reported that the which Increases wages for 2,500 county workers by $378,000, were this week demanding salary resolution Is still in the formative stage and will be "equal rights and treratment" for all county employees. The Suffolk pay raise was the announced at a later date. In the meantime, 79 resolutions first since 1956. have been approved and It is expected that the list will be The CSEA leaders were jolted One was the discovery of loop- volving grades and length of em- added to during tha CCSEA delegates meeting here next by two developments after the holes which left about 200 county ployment. month. adoption of the Suffolk salary workers with minimum pay In- The Police Raise program, in which raises ran creases of from $10 to $75 a year. Tha approved resolutions con- time credit accumulated. The second development was from five to eight percent of cur- These ca-ses were said to be re- tain programs on salary and work 9. Lump sum payment for ac- the granting to the 685-man rent salaries. lated to special circumstances In- benefits for political subdivisions, cumulated unused sick leave County police force of a 10 per pay and retirement benefits on the credits upon retirement or separa- cent salary boost costing $368,000. Stata level, general pen-sion im- tion from service. Both occurrences caused Eugene provements and fringe benefits. 10. Full pay for compensatory Gregory, president of the Suffolk Resolutions disapproved or re- time off for time in travel on Onondaga Slaps Unionchapter , to appeal this week to the ferred for further study also are official State business. Board of Supervisors for relief reported. Starting wth the Num- 11. State pay annually lump which would grant at least a $200 ber 2 resolution, here is the list to sum payment for vacations dis- a year pay boost to workers other date: Claims to Health Plan allowed by the employer. than police. a. Time and a half pay for over- 12. State pay for sick leave SYRACUSE, Sept. 11—The Onondaga County Chapter In an open letter to the Board, time of state employees. (Continued on Page 16) of the Civil Service Employees Association has censured the Gregory said: "On August 14 we 3 Adjust pay scales per hour for American Federation of State, County and Municipal Em- expressed our gratitude to you for laborers and mechanics to rates ployees for "a recent statement circulated by the union the adoption of the new salary established by Labor Department. and classification plan. Our among county employees claiming credit for employees 4. Require salary plans in ell Says Compensation thanks were sincere, stemming Improvements." publlo school systems. from our acceptance of statements 5. Require salary plans in politi- Law Covers Aides The CSEA said that heading the not speak for this plan at the (Continued on Page 16) cal subdivisions. "unfounded AFSCME claims are meeting. 8. Withhold State aid for salaries On Emergency Duty credit for adoption of the State "AFSCME relates vague prom- of County Welfare Department Health Insurance Plan and the ises it claims were made to employees where not equal to Counsel for the Civil Service earned salary increment plan and AFSCME concerning the county District 10. PW, State salaries. Employees Association last week credit for leading the campaign survey and reclassification prob- 7. 10 percent premium pay for said that in his opinion that state for a job reclassification of county lem," the CSEA said, "but it is our Meets Sept. 22 night shift work for State em- employees called to work for of- positions." organization that has led the District 10, Public Works Chap- ployees. ficial emergency duty would come Winning the State Health In- fight for a solution. ter of the Civil Service Employees within the special errand rule surance Plan in the State Legis- Assn., will meet the evening of 8. State pay at end of fiscal year CSEA did this "Not by implica- under Workmen's Compensation lature was the CSEA, the chapter Sept. 22 at the Patchogue Armory, At time and a half rate-s for over- tions and generalizations of ac- coverage. said, and after a trial period at 100 Barton Ave., Patchogue, it was complishments but by specific ac- the state level, the CSEA spon- reported this week. Frank J. Lasch, Assistant Coun- tions, such as the submission of Labor Appeals sored legislation to permit adop- The quarterly meeting will fea- sel, informed Resolutions Com- a definite plan for accomplishing Due Before Oct 1 mittee Chairman Henry Shemin tion of the plan on the local level. ture door prizes as an added at- a realistic reclassification survey." traction, it was announced. ALBANY, Sept. 11— State la- that an Inquiry to the General The CSEA said that through its borers who feel their classification Counsel of the Workmen's Com- action the Onondaga County or reallocation under the admin- pensation Board had produced a Board of Supervisors and Depart- istrative reclassification program reply which confirmed his posi- ment of Research and Develop- Newburgh Armory Site Of was in error, have until October tion. ment took the necessary steps to 1 to apply for a review and Mr. Lasch said the board coun- enter the insurance plan. change, Thomas Coyle, of the sel had informed him that "we CSEA Led Fight Southern Conf. Fall Meet Civil Service Employees Assn. sal- have not been able to find any Referring to the "AFSCME The Southern Conference of the ment the many questions and ary research staff, informed The Board or Court decision holding claim that it alone had carried on Civil Service Employees As.socla- problems anticipated. It Is of little Leader. that these employees would not the fight to protect county em- tion will hold its fall meeting value to confine your gripes, ideas Successful appeals filed with the be in the course of employment ployees' earned increment rights Sept. 29 at 8 p.m. at the Newburgh and feelings in yom- own back- Director of Classification and while responding to emergency when the county salary plan was Armory, Newburgh, The Leader yard. Your fellow employees at Compensation prior to October 1, calls and returning therefrom." adopted," CSEA said its repre- learned this week .Candidates for your place of employment expect will be ettectlve retroactive to sentatives in the County Welfare election to statewide office in the the Chapter Officers who they Decision Cited May 1. 1961. Successful appeals Department plus other depart- Association will be featured guests. elected to do something about filed after October 1 will take ef- The Board Counsel cited a de- ment members appealed to Com- In announcing the meeting, them on the floor where they fect on the date of final decision. cision in which it was held that a missioner William F. Walsh after secretary urged delegates to at- will receive the action they de- Appeals may be made directly "police matron, called at her the plan was turned down. tend and declared: serve. to the director of Classification home at 4 a.m., had sustained Commissioner Walsh headed a "Once again it is called to your You hear so little from employ- and Compensation or through the accidental injuries arising out of delegation that met with the attention that tha Resoltulons ees or tiielr elected representa- employee's own department. and in the course of employment county salaries committee and and the Legislative Committee will tives in reference to salarljes, Under the reclassification pro- when she fell as she was descend- after a strong plea by Walsh for shortly be holding meetings to working conditions and employ- gram. gained through tl^e efforts ing the stairs in her home to get the step-for-step plan, it was prepare and present our Legis- ment practices at our meetings, of the Employees Assn., the state her hat and coat." adopted, the association said. lative program for 1962, so come so come to the meeting and bring examined approximately 4,000 la- The Board Counsel also cited The CSEA said the union ''did prepared to discuss and imple- along all the members that you borer positions in determining several other Instances under can, here we can show our em- new salary grades and titles. which employees who had been ployers Uiat we are far from satis- called out for duty and subse- About 3.200 of the posltlohs re- Greetings To Our Jewish Members fied with some conditions of th« quently were injured accidentally mained laborer, Grade 4. Nearly past few years. Get out to th« Workmen's Compensation." 700 positions were placed In other To our members celebrating the Jewish New Year, meetlnr and get it off your chest. titled such as maintenance man, Mr. Lasch concluded that In his we extend the best wishes of the Civil Service Employees If you expect action, be at the ti'uck drive, equipment operator "opinion, legislation in this area Association. State Armory on September t9. and mall and supply helper, with is unnecessary in view of the Joseph F. Felly, 1961 and voice your members falarles ranging from Qrads 1 detflirminatioa rendered In thie President. opinion." tbroush Grade 11. cases cited." PjBge Two CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tiiedday, Seplembrr 12, 1961 Elsie Knight, 832 IN CITY Civil SERVICE Vice-President Your Public mm by Joe Deasy, Jr. Sailing to Europe Elsie A. Knight, vice-president Physielfitiii A Kngm Relations IQ 1Iliir<>« CourMPS Offered of Terminal Employees Local 832, >onieht n.T AKC^ my Brooklyn YMCA will leave on a European vacation By LEO J. MARGOLIN The Brooklyn YMCA is offering The New York office of Ihe U.S. aboard the liner United States on «oor.ves in dancing, photography ' Atomic Energy Commjssicn needs Thursday September 14. find investing to Civil Service Em- physicists or enginteifi, | 1959 Knight wa.? the TMsreclliii Ss Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in the ployees. Basic black and white Candidates must have a bach- j-ecipienc of the "100 Year Asso- New L^CIK ITnivtiisiiy ISrbool of Public Administration and is a TECC- l^chniques and color photography ^ elor's degree 3n phypics or en- ciation Award". She is employed pies-idrint ct Ihe pmiblic lelations firm of Martial & Company, Inc.) ^Jll be taught on Tuesday and Eineering plus experience in plan- ^y the city in the Department of The Brrariment of Motor Ve-' business. The trouble is that few Wednesday evenings beginning, ning and carrying cut projects sanitation as assistant chief cf hides of the eta1« of New York' people know about it, but the De- Cfe:K I'tBLlCATIONS, INC. PLaza 7-0300 Iluunt) hi,. N«)W lurk 7, N. T. Please send me FREE icfor- ^JfAViicnaei "^TLri J. MUipnLy 10 lepieseui OLUBHOIIIJ^A WITH to .cation and acquaintance With the Ttlt pbitne: »K«kiiABn S «Oie XT V I, 'Clubhouses with a higheu-! etiology of diseases and their re- Eut4:i'e(l fis kci'oiid'clttu uiatt«r October matioa. BSL the New York City Po ice Depar - I lationship to one another. 3. lit tile pent cffice »t Mew Bient at the mne-month course in, dive-bombing pests "York, H. T. BDil Bi)« r oT AikIU Biii»ia «>{ Circulatioiu come from nearby marshes which which counts for all of the total Northwestern University. I HubftiiiJtlnii $4.«M> Per Tear Address have already been sprayed by Iniliviilutil 10c The course is sponsored by the grade. The test will include ques- fcBAll Tho l^Muler every wc«h Health Department contractoic. fvr tiDpoflualtica ::ity — -Ph. Dnsurance Institute for Highway tions in the following areas; The sprayings will coTitinue, the f*alety. a group of more than 530 knowledge of and the ability to use department unid. casualty insurance organizations. properly morbidity and mortality The group provides a $1,750 fel- classification; knowledge of medi- .lowship for the course. cal terminology and the etiology j Civil Engineering of ;eases; knowledge of proce- Shoppers Service Guide llr. Havid H. Smith DrofHmon Open dures relating to reports of deaths; TTPBWKITKK BA HQ AIMS and general office procedures re- Help W«tttcd Smlth-$17.60: Underwood-»'Z2.60: atlMn I^e-w PD Chief SurKeon All City Depts. , , . i'earl Broa, Smith. Bkn, TS S-MM GUARDS—Piut-foll Time. Mut tave pistol Dr. David H. Smith was recently' York City's promotion test i^ner^l offi^ceToceL^r ' ' ueruiit. F-^'IkhI ixjIc® ufficwK. preferred. SUKDBLL CO.. INC. .^00 Central Aveiiue, Imiuii'v Veteran Dctcc-tiv* Bureau. Inc., Albanjr, N.Y. Tel. HE. i-'.2S00. Quaker .worn in by Police Commissioner, ^^ engineering draftsman is Piocedure. 41fi7 I'urk E* tie. 31 AM to 7 PM. Maid Kitcbeaa, Scbeiricb KilcLeoa. Mmphy as Chief Surgeon. A sur- ^o cf all the de- Applications may be obtained ieon in the department for over' ^h® City government, at the Apphcations Section of the H««p W«Ni«d - Mole UNIFORMS GET TOUR uniforiiit fioui WHITB BART ID of his 37 years as a doctor, he' ^"^y ^^'l^C to, department of Personnel. 96 Du- RETlRIi:!' <'ivil 8«i*ii»' iiuiij with car to UNIFORM bHOP. Montuuk HUH; A te a fellow of the American College ^90 » year. ! ane St., New York 7. N.Y. Filing aoilcit lomivaiK* Hit)iitie Jor Premuim Saxon AT*., Bajshcr* or call FILE MO. I'liiiUK* J'liil vt DJitl time. ®f Surgeons, a diplomat, of the Candidates must have been em- deadline is Sept. 26. Balaiy, i>lim touiui. Tel. Mr. Hapoli, 'American Board of Surgery t^nd'^^^ « dxaftsman or U an attending surgeon at Harlem t-^de ^or at least six Hoftpital. months Immediately preceding Joiner Jobs Help Wanted Mole & F«moie • • • Dec. 18. For further information BTBINOTYIE iitUuewiti» fluy tir uiifht and application forms write or In California l-jitvi/re^nrlaB dub iiuiiib or i^ttiib WO '/ ^VtA. visit the Applications Section cf An examination for Joiner hii^ riUDENTIAl. INSUiANCI COMPANY lo Hold First Haute J the Departmtnt of Ptititnnel, 96 been announced by the Board of ^(pt. 26. Francisco Naval Shipyard, San (I'tji iiitr Civil St'ivitb Jiluiiiiiiytt ) Mimeographi evt-r 38 and widows and widowtrt Francisco, California. Entrance AddressiRg Machines 25 of all ages, will hold its first an- FKEE BOOKLET by C. B. Gov- salai7 3a $2.91 an hour. Further Appiionce Services Uuaraiitted. AIku KtiiiuU, Ktvaira iiivti>ajy dance on Saturday fctp- trnment un So vial Security. Mail information can be obtained fiom Hall H A Scivui' • iMonil UrtiiKh. ALL LANGUAGES WiMil Muillilll'H t'OlllbO Olllktl (iliUlUllU-fii TYPEWRITER CO. t»Uiber 16 at 8:30 pm in St only. Leader, 97. Daaue 8trtiit. the above address. The anncunct- 'i'RAk.Y KKl'HlCi'lKA'i'lON —».'Y ii MUO CHfUea S hUM« Jolm'8 Hall. 211 W..30 St, N. Y C Ni-w 7, N. y. mtnt 12-21-11 (58). 2

By JACK SOLOD Programs For All Depts. (The views expressed In this column are those of the writer and | do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any ! Ordered By Rotkefeller orfaniiation). Progress Report ALBANY, Sept. 11 — Governor Rockefeller has written all state department and agency heads to request the Immediate establishment of management development programs. ON SEPTEMBER 22, a committee consisting of Ed O'Leary of Attaching great importance to _ Elmira, Charles Lamb of Sin? Sing Prison and this writer will meet the training and development of in Albany to put the final O.K. to the Correction Officers appeal for Such activities do not diminish the State University, through Its state employees in management the R-13 grade. The appeal will then go to the office of Commissioner the responsibilities of depart- new Graduate School of Public jobs. Mr. Rockefeller told state MoOinnis, who has assured us of his full support. ments and agencies for their Affairs, and other institutions agencies he would like to have a THE COMMISSIONER WILL personally appear before the Re- own individual programs. The of learning throughout the "progress report" from each agen- Department of Civil Service, classification Board and fight for this up-grading. From the boss's state will be able to provide ad- cy by Sept. 1, 1962 on how their however, is prepared to assist office the appeal will go to J. Earl Kelly the Director of Reclassifica- ditional professional assistance programs were being conducted. departments in organizing their tion and a hearing will be held sometime in October we hope. At this in the furtherance of the over- The Governor's letter referred to programs. time I would like to correct a mistaken belief upon the part of some all management development programs a! :ady underway in The President of the Civil program. Correction Officers. The legislature has nothing to do with this soem state agencies, which pro- hearing or appeal. It i« possible to get an upgrading to the R-13 Service Commission will have On or before Seeptember 1, vide for selected employees to be the responsibility for coordinat- grade and then on April 1, 1962 receive a general pay raise which 1962, I am asking each depart- rotated in various jobs to give ing the various departmental might be granted all state workers. ment head to submit a progress them wider experience. management development pro- ALL THE LATEST figures available for New York City and report on these programs in his grams. The Director of Manage- department to me through the Federal Correction Aides are now incorporated in this appeal. The Letter directs Goals ment Development in the De- President of the Civil Service main reason for the delay up until now was a desire to bolster our The letter amounted to a policy partment of Civil Service will be Commission. These reports case by waiting for the Mayor's announcement in N. Y. City that directive. Its full text follows: available for consultation with should Include a description of City C. O.'s were going on a 40 hour week with no pay low. In a large and complex ad- and to assist departments in the both the long-range depart- A comparison of the N. Y. City and State pay for Correction ministrative organization such establishment, conduct and eval- mental program together with officers is shown. as our state government, the uation of their programs. a statement of initial steps State New York City need for a management develop- State University To Be Used taken and plans for the imme- Entrance $4,760 $5,422 ment program is clear. Many It also is contemplated that diate future. Maximum $5,840 $8,808 departments have recognized THE CITY ALSO provides one meal a day for its officers, which this n:2d My Sponsoring 'Com- at a minimum figure of 40 cents a meal adds up to an additional mittee for Public Mnistra- $100 a year. Add to this a cash uniform allowance of $95 each year tion Training has urged further and we can figure the total N. Y. City pay as $7,003. yearly. The sum efforts along; these lines through- of $139 yearly in cash Is also paid to N. Y. City men for 8 paid out state service. WCB Reorganization Boosts holidays. This, sum is omitted for comparison purpose-s because of Accordingly, I am asking holiday time off allowed to State CoiTection Officers. each state department and J. EARL KELLY in a previous decision denying a request for agency, which has not yet done Promotion Opportunities upward reallocation stated that it was not hi-s job to see that N. Y. so, to estabr. in the next year Administrative officials of the Workmen's Compensation its parr.cular management de- State employees were paid the highest of all governmental juris- Board met recently with representatives of the New York dictions but rather somewhere near the top. In other words, some j velopment program. Department City chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn. and other happy medium. This appeal is such a medium. Maximum pay of, heads will be expected to take the R-13 grade is $6500. which is still $500 behind the N. Y. City the lead in originating and im- employee organizations to report on the recent reorganiza- pay grade. plementing systematic manage- tion of the Board's Claims Bureau and on promotional MY PERSONAL OPINION is that never before were our chances ment development activities to opportunities developing therefrom. better for being reallocated to a higher grade. The Civil Service meet immediate and future Representing the Workmen's Employees Association and Correction Conference have done a swell staff needs. Compensation Board were George positions in titles of Principal J. Syrett, Administrator of Busi- job in putting this appeal together. Our Commissioner is supporting Civil Service Role Clerk, Head Clerk, and Chief ness Management and Personnel; us in every pc-ssible way. Letters of support are coming in from State The Department of Civi' Ser- Clerk. Robert J. Shennahan, Director of Legislatures and Lt. Gov. Wilson wishes us well. At the hearing we vice will undertake to provide No Job Loss or Pay Cut will be represented by the full staff of the C.S.E.A., plus the Correc- Workmen's Compensation Board interdepartmental training and It was stated that all appoint- tion Conference Officers. This is it, we are on the way. Operations; and Eugene Harkavy, development activities in areas ments were being made form Addenda Associate Personnel Administra- of common need and interest. tor. Attending for the New York existing eligible lists. Where no SALARY OUTLOOK FOR 1962: The McKin-sey report recom- City Chapter of the C.S.E.A. were lists are available, as in the case mended 60 million dollars to bring State worker in line with private Sol Bendet, Civil Service Commit- of the new Associate Compensa- employment. The Administration at the 1961 session implemented tee Chairman; and two Board em- tion Claims Examiner, provisional this report two third of the way; leaving state worker* according Onondaga 'Happy' ployees, Albert D'Antonl and appointment will be effected to this report still some 20 million dollars behind private industry. Frederick Liddie, pending promotion examination. Since this study was made factory wages have risen 8%. The cost With Results Of Examinations are scheduled for of living ha,s also increased nearly 2% leaving state workers about Cites "Achievements" December, 1961, covering the en- 10% behind at this time. Membership Drive Mr. Syrett explained the signi- tire series of claims examiner Prediction: The delegates at the October meeting will vote for a ficant achievements stemming titles, titles, and in addition there general pay raise between 10 and 15%. SYRACUSE, Sept. 11 —Officers from the survey of Claims Bureau will be promotion examinations GOV. ROCKEFELLER HAS appointed a Correction Officer to of Onondaga chapter CSEA, yes- positions, particularly the accept- for the reviewing examiner and represent New York State at the 91st Annual Correctional Congress terday said they were "happy and ance of Board proposals that the investigator series. Written assur- to be held in Columbus, Ohio, September 24th thi-u 29th. Thanks gratified" with the results with titles in the Claims Bureau be ance was given to employees that Governor, I will do my best.,.. the chapter'^ membership drive considered "examining" rather no employee will lose his position among city employee's. than "clerical" bo reflect the in- or take a salary cut because of the Although final figures will not creased responsibilities in these reorganization. Edward Davies: Ray Brook CSEA be available for several weeks, positions. The representatives of the New Industry State since new memberships were sent The meeting stressed the estab- York City Chapter of the C.S.E.A. Picnics Again directly to Albany, the officers lishment of positions in the new questioned Mr. Syrett on various School Super. On August 27, the Ray Brook were confident the number of title of Associate Compensation phases of the Claims Bureau re- Claims Examiner at the Grade 19 Edward Davies, a supervisor at Chapter, CSEA, held their second members has been substantially organization and on the recent level. Increases in the number of Industry State School for Boys increased. steps taken with regard to effect- picnic of the summer. Mot dogs, Compensation Claims Examiner and a very active member of the Arthur Darrow, chapter repre- ing promotions. They compli- hamburgers and oom on the cob and Senior Compensation Claims Civil Service Employees Associa- sentative. said that in many de- mented the Board on its personnel Examiner positions aa well as the tion, died last month. The Leader were served along with Ihome partments where the chapter pre- achievements and on its concerted new Associate Compensation has learned. baked beans and aalad« which viously had only one or two mem- efforts to provide new and in- Claims Examiner titles have de- Mr. Davies was a well-known were made by the ladles of the bers nearly all eligible employees creased opportunities to Board veloped many opportunities for and popular figure in the Western were signed up during the cam- employees for promotions as well chapter. Home made oake« were promotion of Board employees to area of the State and his death paign. as recognition of loyal and effi- also served along with oofTee. these items and have set up a cient effort. was keenly felt at Industry School Darrow said new memberships chain reaction of promotional op- by both the staff and the boys. Music for round dancing was are still coming in, although the portunities down to the entrance Active on many levels, he was furnished by Tony Internioola and drive ofUcially ended last week. Buffalo Appoints 8 his band while the musia for levels. president of tlie Industry chapter, On one day, for example, he said, BUFFALO, Sept. 11—Eight per- square dancing wa« played by Joe More Promotion Opportunities CSEA, and also served as delegate nine new memberships in the manent appointments have been Patnode and hi* son with Dick to state CSEA meetings. And he city's Urban Renewal Depart- Another important development made to this city's Streets Divi- Marten doing the "calling". Much was to have been a candidate for ment were I'eceived. Others are cited was the recognition and sion. They are: Sanitation in- credit goes to Mr«. Rose Johnson Social Welfare Dept. representa- ooming in fix)m other departments creation of a sequence of general spectors. $4400, Michael Polizzi, and W.O. Smith for their untiring tive, He was an editor of the he said. clerical positions. Prior to the Michael A. Rinaldo, Pi'ank C. school's newsletter, "Hometalk," efforts }n organizing these affairs The two weeks' drive was present reorganization, these em- Saczuk, truck drivers, $4230, Fred and * director of many eporting and many thanks to their willing launched August 14 and ended ployees who did not enter the R. Meyer. Bernard E. Williams, and field activities at the school. helpers and all the people who last Tuesday. The chapter, which claims examining fleld encounter- Frederick P. Yax, Jr., James J. Mr. Davies' tall figure and faint ^'brought" the delicious salads, included both city an dcounty ed a blind alley in seeking pro- Lawle.ss and Thoma-s A. Czasler. trace of Welsh accent made him bens and beautiful cakes. employees, had 1,585 members at motional opportunity. The re- noticeable at As.sociatlon gather- Our deepest sympathy is ex- the beginning of the campaign. organization has corrected this ings, where he was an articulate tended to Mrs. Nellie Collins on About 800 of these were city em- problem by setting up additional Pass Your copy of The Leader and well-informed speaker. - the death of her husband. ployees. Senior Clerk items a well uui new «u to a Non-member rageFoor CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, 9<>ptmnl>er 12, 1961

185 Courses Offered fall, approximately 6.70G Fcdrrnl Where fo Apply employees attended Imintng UeSe Service News Items By Training Program courses sponsored by apencies oth- For Public Jobs The Psll Tnteragency Training er than their own. II -n iy CAROL CHRISTMAN ===== Pyoerame Bulletin hw juft been The Civil Service CcmmiwiJon Tbe following directions tell published by the Civil Service publishes the Interagency Train- where to apply for public Jobs Commission. It Announces 185 ing Bulletin twice each year to and how to reach destinations in courses for Federal employees who I management in locating cour- ses available to Federal employees. New York City on the transit are selected by their apencies for training under the interagency Copies of the bulletin have been •ystem. program coordinated by CSC. di.stributed to agency perM)nnel NEW YORK CITY—The Appll- All but 30 of the course.s will offlces. CSC does not have copies to give to individual employees. c-ations Section of the New York be taught in the Washington area. The courses are authorized un- City Depaa-tment of Personnel is Similar bulletins are published by CSC regional offices listing cour.ses der the Federal Employees Train- located at 96 Duane St.. New York available in the field. ing Act, under which CSC is re- 7, N.Y. (Manhattan). It ia two sponsible for coordinating course.? Subjects to be covered include to be offered on an interagency blocks north of City Hall, Just one or more courses in general basis . west of Broadway, across from management, supply management, The Leader Office. personnel administration, auto- Movie .Soun«l Efliil«r« Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. matic data processing, adminis- tratJlve operations, communica- IVeoded liy Army I'nit closed Saturdays except to answer ONE-MILLIONTH—one-millionth tions, protection and safety, civil The Army Pictorial Center,, Inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. Tele- Federal employee to ciioose Blue Cross defense, management engineering, 35-11 35th Ave., Long I.-^land City, and Blue Shield coverage against the cost of hospital and medical phone COrtland 7-8880. environmental health training, N.Y., needs motion picture souivd care is prv^i^ented with a sjrmboiic identiRcatiton card by Walter J. Mailed requests for application and communicable disease control. editors. The announcement for MfNerney, president of the Blue Cross Association (center) and Dr. Courses available thi? fall rep- this U.S. exam is No. 2-33-3 (61)., blanks must include a stamped William M. Howard, president of the National Association of Blue resent e 20 percent gain over Further Information can be ob- eelf-addressea business-size enve- Shield Plans. lope. Mailed application forms course* offered last spring. Last tained at the Pictorial Center. must be sent to the Personnel One MiiUonth Federal Washington, DC. September 19 Department, including the speci- is the date of pubilc hearings to I • I YOU CAN COMPLETE | • • | fied filing fee in the form of a Aide Selects Blue Cross be held In New York and Dallas. check or money-order, at least Under Benefits Plan Hearinf3 have been scheduled for Jive days before the closing date The Dvoikl's largest group of Sept. 2i In Chicago and I>enver for filing applications. This is • HIGH SCHOOL persons protecting themselves and for Sept. 25 in Atlanta and to allow time for handling and Now—At Home—Low Payments against the cost of hospital and Francisco. Kor tbe Depailment to contact medical Cfire and sharing a com- All Books Furnished—No Classes the applicant in case his applica- Presidken!; Kennedy appointed Diploma or Equivalency Certificate Awarded mon employer, the United States the task force in June to review tion is Incomplete. Government, marked the enroll- if yo* hove not finished HIGH SCHOOL and ore 17 yeors or and advise him on labor manage- ever tend for fre* 56-pag« lOOKLET. The Applications Section of ment last -week of their one- I ment poUcie? in the Federal Gov- \ FREE SAMPLE LESSON the Personnel Department is neai- millionth member in .special cere- ernment. The ta.sk force is to re- American School. Deph 9AP.I0. 130 W. 42 St.. N.Y. 36 the Chambers Street stop of the monies m iiie Senate dining port to the President by the end • jQoain s u '0 w a y lines that go room. He j.s .lohn R. Norpel, per- of November. N.Y. ©r phone: BRyant 9-2604 Day or Night. sonnel investigator for the State Uuough the area. These are the Secretary of Labor Goldberg, CtMttd i»« yavt fr«c 6A-IMMCC Hi(h School Booklet Department, who was honored I IRT 7th Avenue Line and the ta.sk: force chairman, said the Name _ -Age- as the millionth .subfcriber select- IND 8th Avenue Line. The IRT group will welcome testimony and Address JVpt._ ing Blue Cioss «nd Blue Shield City -State- Lexington Avenue Line stop to written .statements from individu- protection linder the Federal Em- use is the Brooklyn Bridge stop als and organizations. and the BMT Brighton Local's ployee? Health Benefits Plan. Bftop is City Hall. All these are About two and one-half million but a few blocks from the Per- federal fmployeea, including 179,- sonnel Department. 734 in New York State, are eligible for hospital and medical benefits STATE — First floor at 270 under n Congies«ion®l act passed Pfoftdway, New York 7, N. Y. in 195S pioviding lor the govern- IF YOU OWNID corner of Chambers St., telephone ment io pay part of the cost for BAclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred protection and leaving the choice THE THAT E. Smith State Office Building and of carrier to tlie individual em- GOOSE The State Campus, Albany; State ployee from thiity-eight approved LAID THE aOLDEN C£Bce Building, Buffalo; Room insurance and prepayment or- 400 at 155 West Mairf Street, ganizations E66S WOULD YOU Rochester (Wednesdays only); Attending the luncheon honor- and 141 James St., Syracuse (first ing Norpel were hit* wife and two INSURE i),nd third Tuesdays of each daughtfcii-, aJKO coveit^d under his month. enrollment. State and Congres- IT? Any of these addresses may be sional kadeiti, and officials of used for jobs with the State. The Blue Cross and Blue Shield. State's New York City Office is Among the speakers were Senator two blocks south of Broadway Olin D. Joii/jjston (D-SC.) chair- from the City Personnel Depart- man of the fk^natc's Post Office ment's Broadway entrance, so the and Civil StuvitT Committee, Sen- tiame transportation instructions ator Hi/am F'ong oiBt- year. meatt Thmiii^iiila (»r mmi and wome* huvs found SPK('IAI.I7.KD DRLKHANl'IT test date for all of th« foHowing. $4,750 to $5,840 a year. PRRPAKATK^N tn Im th« k^.r to mircMn, >r» modrrata and may ha paid N3. 5238, correction hospital No. 5262, head file clerk, $5,940 In in«t«Un»mit». 4:i>»a, 5255, principal rehabilita- (general). $4,760 to $5,840 a year. MANHATTAN: TUES. or Fri. at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M. (general!, $5,940 to $7,220 a year. JAMAICA; TUES. or THURSDAY at 7:00 P.M. tion counselor, $10,550 to $12,890 No. 5266, senior aquatia biolo- No. 5267, associate architect, a yaar. gist (marina), $7,000 bo $8,480 a $11,120 to $13,230 ft year. AUTO MECHANIC - $6,640 a Year Nj. 5256, assistant director of year. Application blanks and further PENSION & Full Civil Strvico Btnefits • Promotional Opportunitioi vocatiotial rehabilitation, $10,550 Tha above three best* ar« open information may be obtained from No itjea limita. % ymra trada «xp«i'lenea or Mtisfactory rombinailon af rai>«tioiiaI to $12,590 a year. to employees of the Sbata De- the State Campus, Albany, N.Y. traiiiinic «n(l mporitHM-s ^ualifleii. Insuranc* partment of Ooivservabion «xclu- THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR OFFICIAL WRITTEN iXAM or from Room 2301, 270 Broadway, OPENING CLASS IN MANHATTAN . THURS., SEPT. 14 at 7 P.M. No. 5202, senior actuary (life), sive of bhe Division of Parka and New York City. $7,3dO to $8,910 a year. Saratoga Springs Reservation. 7-Hear Day Labor—Div. of Employment No. 5258, administratlv* ofHcer, PAINTER - $6,457 a Yr. 250 Days a Yeor to no. .'I yrtarji trade nxperlMira ar equivalent combination af exiHN-ianca No. 5915, senior electronic com- $11,120 to $13,230 ft year. Open to and voo.ttiOH'tl tr.«inini( <|niilliip!«. Mechanical THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR OFFICIAL WRITTEN EXAM OPENING CLASS IN MANHATTAN . MON., SEPT. U at 7 P.M. Maintainers Prepare for NEXT N. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS for • MASTER PLUMBER - start TUES. or FRI. at 7 P.M. Earn $2.65 • REFRIGERATION OPER. - start TUES. s.pt. 12 - 7 P.M. Filing will continue for New • MASTER ELECTRICIAN • start FRI. s.pt. 15 .7 P.M. York City's test for mechanical • STATIONARY ENGINEER - stort MON. sopt. is - 7 P.M. maintainer, Group B, until Sept. 26. These jobs pay from $2.65 to $2.91 an hour. Vacancies occur HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA Needed by Noii Gr,•,-llli^ll»^ of Hisli Sc hool for Many Civil Service EKanis from time to time; all eligibles B Week CCWUHB PnMmei fi)i- EXAMS conducted by N.Y. State Dppt. of K'J. were offered appointment from ENROLL NOW! NEW CLASSES JUST STARTING! the last list. MANH.: MON. & WED. . 5:30 or 7:30 P.M. • tEGIN WED., SEPT. 13 • Applicants must have had four In JAMAICA: TUES. A THURS. at 7 P.M. • BEGIN THURS., SEPT. 14 I years of experience at the jour- I Clasiei in Manhattan & Jamoica Start Weak of Sopt. Ittlil • neyman level in the maintenance, Prepare NOW for Exams for installation and inspection of ele- I I vators or escalators. Helper ex- SENIOR & SUPERVISING CLERK I perience or relevant trade educa- I tion will be credited on a basis of and SENIOR & SUPERVISING STENO, as weU In PraeticflUy All City & Borough Dopts. and Agonctos I six months of credit for each year Tlinm la n.t aulMtKide fur S|iMMall/ed DKI.KHAN'TV Prci>aralloa for thoM I of such experience or education. •Kaiii*. Our xtu-liMiU have a<-lil«vt>d outxtHniliiiK result* for many I Applications will be given out MANHATTAN: MON. at 6:00 P.M. at 126 East 13tli St. I and received at the Applications THURS. at S:15 P.M. at 115 East IStli St. I Section of the Department of JAMAICA: FRI.. 4:15 P.M. at 91-24 168th St. I Personnel, 96 Duane St., New SPECIALIZED PHYSICAL TRAINING I York 7, N .Y. I Tho.t* whit iiuiitrtd tlieir Uritlrn Kxani for I'utiolniitn. Triiiisil I'atroinian or HurfaiM I.IIHI 0|»»ratur abuuld rmtlize tiifir |>larnt on Kllgibia L.iata I now •]H|»Mid traininii;. Our (;.vn) d.iiiseii are lirld it day* 'This nsighborhood surt has ehangtd Hew A & M Device WMkly, A*J >tc av«iiln( in Manliattan and Janmlrn at convpnient liourd, I Nod«rat« f«MM ui^jr be itaid In insitallniciiU. sinos I was a kid." • ALBANY, Sept. 11 —Th« Agri- ORI»etlni[ for thrite atlratrtlva career* JOIM. Ytw* New York never stops growing. And as it grows, { with water. Th» machin* cost muvt IMW the WrlttMi Kiaiu or be dimuaUllcd from further coinpelition. Tlipa $1,500, but it do€« In three to five all will deuouil uium liow well you do In the alrrnnoiis riiyalMl Twta. A it needs more and more electricity. i iniall laveatmmtt now im 8PEtIAI.IZK» TKAIMNO for BOTH Written IMMI minutes what tih* old machine PhyaicAt •xauta mtt. Onl; • WA. •-&»!• P0gm m CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesilaf, S«pleTnl)er 12, 1961 ^—CiAtii S*w>ie». LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Civil Service H LEADER Letters to the editor must be signed, and names will be withheld from publication upon request. Ammrtra^B iMrgest Weekly for Public Employeem They should be no longer than Member Audit Bureau of Circulations 300 words and we reserve the right LAW & YOU I'lililished every Tiipsday by to edit published letters as seems LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC. appropriate. Address all letters to: f7 Diian* Strtet. New York 7. N. Y. lEeiiman 3-6010 The Editor, Civil Service Leader, Vf HAROLD L. HERZSTEIN Jerry FinkelEtein, Consulting Publisher 97 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y. Mr. Herzstein is a member of the New York bar Paul Kyer, Editor Joe Ueasy, Jr^ City Editor N. H Miiger, Business Manui^er (The Tlewi expressed in this column are those of the writer and ALBANY - Joseph T. Rellew - 303 So. Maiiiiing Blvd., IV 2-5474 SufFolk Aide Notes do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any KINGSTON, N.Y. — Charles Andrews - 239 Wall Street, FKdcral 8-8350 jv^Ony RoiSCS WCfC organiiation). lOo per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to member of the Civil Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members. Well Under Five % Editor, The Leader Attendance Rules—Resignations (?) TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1961 As a member of Civil Service Employees Assn. in Suffolk Coun- ONE OF THE State rules provides: "When an employee is absent ty, I read with interest the article without leave and without an explanation therefor for a period of in the Leader, "Suffolk County ten work days, such absence shall be deemed to constitute a resigna- Let s Help The Police Adopts Hefty New Pay Schedule tion." (Rule 37 (4). Rules for the Classified Service). T is extremely disturbing to note that in tliese past few for 2500 Employees." This is true That Rule Is "tough." I do not say than an employee should be Iweeks that the rise in attacks on New York City policemen a.s far as the schedule is concern- absent without leave and without an explanation for ten days or have increased and it is evenmore disturbing to note that ed. The article stated that 'em- more. However, If he is absent for ten days and does not give an bystanders, in some cases, have stood by in apathy and ployees received pay boosts rang- explanation, it should not mean an automatic resignation. Tenure ing from fi/e to eight per cent of is too valuable to be disposed of automatically in any case. There offered no assistance. current salaries." Too bad this should always be time for hearing the employee's side and time lor Law enforcement is everybody's business. The New York isn't true. I as well as many of the consideration. City Police Department is now making a public appeal for employees of long standing did THE CIVIL SERVICE Law, Section 75, requires a hearing on every citizen to do his part in maintaining order by assisting not receive anywhere near five notice before an employee may be removed. Can the Civil Service police in times of crisis by calling for additional police help, per cent raise. I for one, received Commission nullify that law by calling a set of facts a "resignation," advising police in advance of possible disturbances and help- a so-called "raise" of $20.00 for which really is not a resignation? I never knew the answer to the ing create respect for the law. 1962. I thing the facts should be question. I got it the easy way—in the mail. Surely, every public civil servant will want to come to ^ printed, the assistance of his fellow public worker—the policeman. Sincerely yours, The Answer The civil servant who does not do his duty is lending a hand M. F. A FEW DAYS ago I received a letter from Pilley, Decatur and to those who have lost their respect for law and order. Finnan, Esquires, Troy attorneys, which read, in part, a."! follows: "Arthur J. Dunn v. Secretary of State Social Dear Mr. Herzstein: Sufiolk'sDoubleStandard We read with interest your column "Civil Service Law Si Security You" in the Civil Service Leader. The above Article 78 pro- NLY two weeks ago these columns expressed consider- Below are questions tn Social ceeding for re-instatement of a civil service employee waa O able praise for the action of the Suffolk County Board Security problems sent in by our recently decided by Supreme Court Justice, Loui.s G. Bruhn of Supervisors in approving a new salary and classification readers and answered by a lexal of our judicial district. Photocopy of his decision is enclosed plan for county employees. With the exception of our com- expert in the field. Anyone with herewith." plaints to H. Lee Dennison, County Executive, and David a question on Social Security should write it out and send it to THE DECISION WAS the first on the automatic resignation Zaron, County Civil Serrvice executive director, we retract the Social Security Editor, Civil provision in Rule 37. It fully answered the question 1 asked above. our enthusiasm on the Board's action. Service Leader, 97 Duane St., New THE EMPLOYEE WAS a Senior Clerk, Corporation Search, In When adopting the salary and reclassification plan in York 7. N. Y. the olfflce of the Secretary of State, a po-sition In the competitive its final form, the Board of Supervisors declared that "it is class of the civil service. He claimed that on September 19, 1960, he In 1951 I had a small shoe re- all that can be done for employees now." They then voted became ill and was placed under the care of a physician until pair business which I turned over $378,000 in raises for 2,500 workers. November 22, 1960. There was some question as to whether he Less than two weeks later, a nearly equal amount of! ^^ ^t present, I am their "called in" and explained his absence. money was voted for the county's 685-man police force. employee. They withheld social security from my wages for three The shocked reaction of the Suffolk County chapter of ON NOVEMBER 23, 1960, the employee reported for work but years, then found out that a was not permitted to return. He demanded a hearing but It waa the Civil Service Employees Association to this double stand- father employed b yhis children refused. No charges were ever served on him. He brought the ard treatment of the county's public employees was, to say is not covered by social security. proceeding for reinstatement. the least, not unexpected. They do not begrudge the police I am 75. Will I ever be eligible the raise—but they are developing some violent emotions for benefits? CourCs Action over the patent insincerity of some members of the Board Berinninr January 1961, work IN THE COURT proceeding, the Secretary of State contended of Supervisors in their treatment of the majority of the that a parent does for a ton or that under Rule 37 the employee's actions constituted a resignation, civil service working body. daughter In a trade or business and that therefore she did not have to serve charges on the employe® It was reported that one board member cynically ob- is covered by social security. Since or give him a hearing under the Civil Service Law. Judge Bruhn served that "cops are worth more votes." If this is the phi- you write that you are still work- seemed impatient with that argument. He wrote, as follows: losophy under which the majority of the Board of Supervisor ing: for your sons, you will now be "While it may be argued that this case involves a 'resignation' earning social security credits. members run Suffolk County we urge the public employees rather than a 'removal' such argument is one of semantic* there—state and Federal as well as local—to do their work because the net effect, as far as this petitioner i.s concerned, How long will I have to con- at the polls and get rid of this anti-civil servant corporation. has been to foreclose him from his former position in spite of tinue working for my sons before his desire to return." This type of chicanery is an insult and one that civil I can get benefits? • • • servants, citizens like the rest of us, must not forget in Based on your age of 76, you "This result without a hearing to establish whether the absence November. need six quarters of coverage al- waa unauthorized or whether timely notice had been given is together, or about 18 months of Inconsistent with the spirit and intent of Section 75." worit. Better check with your Applications Being Taken local social security office, how- THE JUDGE ORDERED the employee reinstated, with full back ever, to find out whether you al- pay. For Coast Guard Academy ready have some quarters from SECTION 75, the^dvil service employees' tenure law, cannot be early days that you don't now re- ! nullified by a plan embodied in a commission rule. Applications are now being ac- in the Coast Guard, the nation's member. * • • cepted for the Coast Guard Aca- oldest cea-going service. fits upon reaching 65? | selves and the children. If your demy's entrance exam. The exams The Coast Guard Academy cur- I will be 60 years old March 10, When you reach 65 you Mill be ! claim is approved, benefits will be them.selves will be held on Feb, riculum consists of academic sub- 1961 and will retire May 1, 1961 entitled to some old-age benefits ' payable to all of you beginning 19 and 20. 1962. The deadline for jects and military training. The with 25 years of service as a male as under the 1960 amendments with May 1961. filing is Jan. 16, 1962. academic program includes both Stat® hospital employee. My pen- the quarters of coverage you need • • • Appointments to the Academy general studies and engineering sion will be about $150 a month. I for a fully insured status were are made on the basis of this courses. Extra currlcular activi- I am receiving 75 per cent dis- came under social security in 1956 reduced to 20. competitive examination only. ties include a variety of major and ability pension from the Veteran* and will have 21 quarters of • • • There are no congressional ap- minor inter-colleglate varsity and j coverage at the end of Merch Administration. Also the company 1 am BB years old. My wife is doctor where I used to work will pointments or geographical quotas. intermural sporte, clubs, and mu- 1961. I do not expe^ to work 46 and we have three children, not peimit me to return to work, The examination is open to all sical activities. A portion of the again. Will I be entitled to bene- unmarried men who will have summers are fcpent at sea aboard age 6, 8. and 11. In October 1960 and I cannot find a job anywhert reached their 17th but not 22nd the sailing vessel Eagle and sev- I had a heart attack, and my doc- else. Can I get my social security birthday on July 1, 1962, and who eral Coast Guard cutters which other ^eges and universities In tor tells me I'll never be able to disability benefitfi? are or will be high school gradu- visit many foreign ports. flelcU of his choice. woilc again. I understand that I Each disability program, gOT- fttee with 16 unite by June 80, ' Upon successful completion of For further information con- can receive looial security dis- ernment or private, has lt« ewn 1962. Three units of English, two training at the Academy, the cerning the examination and re- ability benefit* beginning with disability requirements. In erder unite of algebra and one unit of cadet is commissioned ai ensign quirements write to Commander, May 1961, buk what about my to b« entitled to the eocial MCiir- plane geometry are required. in the Coast Guard and awarded Third Coast Guard District, Room family? Will they be able to re- ity disablUty benefits, your dla- Applicants must be in good a Bachelor of Sclenca degree. As 129, Custom House, New York 4, ceive benefits also? ability must be ef such severity physical condition and sincerely a Coast Guard officer, he li elig- N. Y., or phone HAnover a>B700, Yee. Tott and four wife should that you are unable to engage In Interested in a career as an officer ible for post-graduate training at ext. 649. apply now for beneflta for your- subsianUal gainful activity. Tii^wlay, Sen>nibrr 12, 1961 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER City Study Program Sets September 20 Deadline City employees may register un- weekly seasions of about two hours til Sep. 20 for Fall 1961 voluntary each. All clauises begin at 8 p.m. evetiitii? courses offered under the Employees miy re?r4't(ar by mail New York University—City Col- by .sending a separata registration — Long Island University form for each oouraa and a check Municipal Personnel Program and for the amount due, made out to tha Board of Education's Special the appropriate school, bo the Free Evening Program, according Training Division, Department of to City Personnel Director, Theo- Personnel, Room. 200, 299 Broad- dor'j H. Lang. Classes start Mon- way, New York 7, New York. Em- day, September 25. ployees may also regtsber in per- Intermediate Conversat i o n a 1 son at the Training DivUioa from Spanish, Workshop in Public 9 a.m. 1x3 5 p m durinf? the regis- TRANSIT SUGGESTIONS foreman; Charles L. Patterson, authority chairman, Housing Supervision and Speaking tration period, and until 8 p.m. who presented the awards; Hyman Feldman, sen- on Friday, September 15. Pictured above at the New York City Traia^ii for Radio and TV are some of the eral superintendent, surface who accepted awards new csourses being offered thi-s fall. Copies of tha annual fjuUetin Authority suggestion program award ceremony are; for the absent bus maintainers, John Cieslalt, $(00, Other courses to be offered describing the evealag rogram, (1. to r.) William Schrieber, bus maintiner. $l!!>0 cover such subjects as administra- registration forca^,, and copies of award winner; Joseph F. Periconi, authority nueiH' Frank R. Lanzaro, $100, and Marry Katz, $10; Thom- tive techniques and human rela- a one-pago flyer listing tha fall ber; top award winner Celestina Gammone. ba4 aa Hu«h«s, bus maintainer, who won $25, Joseph tion.? skills for supervisors, per- schedule of coarse.^ may be ob- maintainer, who won $250; Frederick A. Gaioesj, E- O'Grady, authority member; Felix ET^rs, car sonnel management, law for in- tained frooa the Ti-ai.alag Diviiiou sistant general superintendent, cari^ aadl sho^M, wlif maint«in«r, a $70 award winner; and Anthony TMa, .spactor.s, court procedure for criminal court personnel, social (CO 7-8830. Ext. 231). accepted a $25 award for the ailinf Henry Becker, bo* maiatainer who won $25. case work supervision, effective writing. Civil Service examination techniques, accounting, office pro- cedures, speed stenography. Civil Service arithmetic and prepara- tion for the Registered Architect's Licetvse Examination. All college classes meet in the City Hall area for 10 two-hour weekly sessions. The fee for NYU atid LIU courses is $15; and CCNY is $12 Board of Education courses are free and meet in three cen- trally-located high schools for 12

Army Seeks Bllnil Man's Buff Electrical Engineers Can Be A Costly Game Electrical engineers in grades GS seven and nine are needed by tha U. S. Army Engineer Ditsrrict iti New York. Salaries run from •When it comes to $5,355 at grade seven to $6,435 at giadi nine. doctor bills! T3 qualify all applicants must liivj a degree in engineering or a professional engineering license. Applicants for the GS seven va- cancy must have a minimum of one year of progressively respon- sibli experience in the appropri- You need 20/20 vision lo search owl lh« hiddl^a gaps and loop- ate field of engineering special- isation. hole* ill today^s health insurance. B«for« choo«iu|| a program for doe- Interested applicants should tori*' care, ask yourself these basi« qu«f4tioai«s coil tact Mr. Pagliaro, Personnel Branch, U. S. Army Engineer Dis- trict 11 East 16th St., New York, • Does the plan provide lU befiefiU without extra charges* N. Y. Telephone is SPring 7-4200 over and above the preniiuoi f Ext. 351. • Does the plan fully cover th« cost of today^i expensive Notice of Names of Persons specialist services? Appearing as Owners of Certain UNCLAIMED PROPERTY Held by • Does the plan assure coverag® of lh« full cost of an opera- SWISS CREDIT B.4NK (aNii known at I'mllt Huitie) tion—regardless of how diffkuSt or exteusive the sur- New York Afency gery might be. New York 5, N. Y. Til) iiKisuiM whose name* and last kii.tjrii udilie.s^es are act forth beluw iititi.ir (laiii the records ol the above- • Does the plan concern ititelf with the quality of care ren- ii.'iiH'*! b.tMkiiitf orjtaiii/.ation to be eii- titl'il (> iiii' laimeii propprly in aniounti dered to you? jt tw,'Hl,v-Hve (lol)arg or more. .\>l»»l'NT8 m K ON DKP08ITS Mr.i l.ily Raolielle Calnianovici, c/o • Can you continue with full henefitM if you leave employ- l»?iHi«ii Csmii Talpioth, Jerusalem, Uri'l ment? All».'n I'ill/.iT A/or Mr». Emilit-niie Pilii-^r, 73'J tipper Roslyn Ave,, W.Mtiiuiiil. Quebfi', Canaiia. oij rsr.iMHNU iiHCt KS * W PiptT Proilmts Co., 44-tfl ONLY ONE HEALTH PL4IV — H.LP. caa giv« a ' yes" answer i!Hrl .St., I.oiif lilaiul City, N.Y. Irii.i 'k C^irvallio ilo Aniarol, Wagluiif- to all these questions. t(»n, DC, WiltM- K. ( irier. Preacott, Arizona -triluii N(i(h:u'lv I.tw. A list of the namea coii- taiuij ill diiiU notice it on flle aiut aitxi t'> |iul>lii! Iimpei'tion at the oni<'e of tlis At.'iuy, ioiated at 85 Pins •itiHdt, ill th.> fity of New York. N.Y., wUii) «tirli abinJoned property i« pay- HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF fiREATBlNE W YORK .-iu.'U al>aniloiu>J propert.T wilt ha {t4> 1 lenlh day thereof, aiich iM'oiierty will l>a paiil lit Die -lUu rdiiiiM-iuller and it aliall tln'i-e- uiMt'A i-^ii' to be liable Ihercfor. Eiglit CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, Scptemlier 12, 1961

FOR THR CAPITAL DISTRICT HOMEtUYiR: RiDUCED TO $12,900 Modern Four Bedroom Cnpe Cod «« Unrpitrlcted, Rural Acre—Pliie, Double 75 State Trooper Jobs: Garare, On* Quarter Mile to Bun, Shoppinr, Alr-ConOifionrd UpMalrt. Albany, 11 Milei - Kniiily Financed - Consider Rental Option. BOSTICK. R.D. 1, NAf»|8Ar, N.T. Young Men Earn $5,200 TEL. NASSAU «-nin«

Some 75 State trooper openings a regular high school diploma 21 and 29 years (candidates must of the Division or to any matters SPECIAL RATES will be required. have reached their 21st birthday which may be the subject of the will be Immediately filled from the • for Civil Service Employees The written test will be given and must not have passed their examination will be furnished to State test now open. Appoint- in Albany, Bay Shore, L. I., Bing- 29th birthday on the effective candidates. Any candidate who in- ments are made at $5,200 a year, hamton, Buffalo, Elmira, Glens date of appointment. Candidates tentionally makes a false state- ri-ee service clothing and equip- Falls, Middletown, New York City who have not pas-sed their 20th ment in any material fact or who ment is included. Olean, Plattsburgh, Poughkeep- birthday at the time of filing their practices or attempts to practice sie, Rochester, Syracuse, Utica, application will not be permitted deception or fraud In his appli- An examination for the jobs will and Watertown. The new maxi- to participate in the examina- cation will not be considered fur- be held Sept. 30 in at least 15 New mum pay for troopers after five tion). ther for eligibility. HOTEL York State cities. Those qualifying years service is $7,000. (3) Not less than 5'9" in height All persons appointed to the Wellington In the written test and oral and All appointments made from the measured in bare feet. State Police must become mem- DRIVE-IN GARAGE physical examination will be eli- resulting eligible list will carry (4) Fi-ee from any physical de- bers of the State Employees Re- AIR CONDITIONING . TV gible for appointment. The list will a one-year probationary clause. fects which would be a handicap tirement System. No parking in the use of firearms or self de- All persons apopinted to the preblemi at remain in effect for one year and The examination is the first to Albany's lorgwt be held since a reorganization of fense — no missing limb-s. State Police must be willing to ac- held . . . with will be used for additional ap- the State Police, provided for un- (5) Physically strong, well pro- cept assignment to any location in Albciny't only drivt-in pointments, as they occur. eorogc. You'll like Ih* com- der legislation passed at the 1961 portioned, active and capable of the St«te of New York at any time. For the first time in State Pol- fort end convenience, tool legislative session. engaging In strenuous physical Appointment to the State Police Family rat«t. Cocktail ioung*. ice history, the height require- exertion safely. will not aftect draft status under ment 5*10" is being lowered to One of the special benefits 136 STATE STREET (6) Weight in proportion to the selective service training act. fi'9", but the division will scan granted State Police, on appoint- OPfOIITI ITATE CAPITOL ^^ general build (candidates will be educational requirements a little ment, is the opportunity for state jrevr friend/y trove/ agent. i-ejected if overweight or under- •loser. retirement benefits after 20 or SPECIAL Wh:hKLY HATES 25 years of service. This is a goal weight). GOOD FOOD Under new examination stand- FOR EXTENUKI) STAYS won after a long campaign by V, vvtfTTTVVvt » ards, set by Superintendent Arthur (7) No disea-se of mouth or A bifi ritinblinK i|iiirt spot back from the Civil Service Employees Asso- tongue. IED to $8,200 a year. i 150 to $6,590 a year. Bridge Operator PROPERTY Assistant mechanical engineer,' Junior mechanical engineer, $5,- Exam Cancelled Held by $6,400 to $8,200 a year. 390 to $6,590 a year. BROADWAY SAVINGS BANK Assistant plan examiner (build- Occupational thei'apist, $4,250 New York City's assistant OF NEW YORK UTY ings), $6,750 to $8,550 a year. to $5,330 a year. bridge operator test did not Civil engineering draftsman, Patrolman, 5,400 to $6,781 a open Sept. 6 as was previously Tlie i^rsimn vamrn and laxt known ad(lrn)<.eH are set. rordi h.l,,w aiux'ar from (h« iri'oiilM t,f tlie above-mentloned bnnklnit orBanlzaHon to be »iiti(l«l to on- $5,190 to 6,590 a year. Closes Oct. year. scheduled. At Leader press time claiinrd iiropntj In amoiintK of twrnty-flve dollar* or more. 3. no filing date had been set up to Public health nurse $4,850 to AMOINTS DIE ON DEl'0,SIT8 $6,290 a year. fill these $3,500 a year jobs. Averi.li, Harold B. in trust for 48 West 21HI Street. New York, N Y. Averick, A. Jack same Bracpy, Mary Elizabeth 118 Elmora Ave., Elizabeth. N.J. Brndley. OharU-s H. Jointly with >OTK"K OF NAMES OF I'BKSON'8 141 Highland Ave., Jersey City, N J. Bri-ullpy, Edith W. same AI'I'RAKINO AS OWNKRS «F Brown, C;<'<)r(;e K. in Iniet lor CKKTAiN UNCr.AIMKI» I'KOrEKTI 3fi,5 West 20th St.. New Y'ork, N Y, EVENING COURSES \ Brown, Niclioias T. same IIKLD BY: Cliartwiek, William Ciiardlan for 4rfl Claremont Ave., Brooklyn, NY. NEW YORK LONG LINE Fi.*<-hpr, Harry EMPLOYEES' FEDERAL ASSOCIATE DEGREiS and CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS rrnnipfon, Ida F. in tmst for ir» New York Ave., Brooklyn, N Y. Crampton, For(i>r Jr. same CREDIT UNION CNmicai Electrical Mechanical • Drafting Ciilirn, Elizabeth 12 Elmwood Place, Elizabeth. N.,T. Charter No. J .129 ConstrMtiM RetaUiRC Industrial Mkte. & Sales Dnnn, Arthur 240 West 20th St., New York, N.Y. Tlilrty-two Avrniie of the Amerirat Fair, William Estate of c/o Harold Bakcrman, Adniinistiator New York 1.1, N. Y. Camiiier«i«l Art Meiiicat Lab Graphic Arts t> Advertisinf 11 Park Place. New York, N.Y. AcetHRtiRf Tnfflc Mtt. Hotel Management I Catering Grovefl, Fred in tmst for 60 East 90th St., New York, N.Y. The persons whose names and laet Groves, Natine 123 East 100th St., New York, N Y. known addresses are set forth below Hunt, Aithiir Billings Cross River, N.Y. appear ironi the records of the above- CeaMiMicatieii SMIU • Social Science • Mathematics • Science Jones, Marion W. in trnet for 310 West 150th St., New York 30, N Y. named banking orfanization to be en- JonfH, Patricia Inez same titled (o unclaimed property in amounts FALL REGISTRATION: September 18 ,21, 6-8 P.M. Lerner, I.j)iii» .110 West tilth St., New York 11, N.Y. ot twenty-five dollars or more. Levine, Herman A. in trust for «3-15.5 Alderton St., Forest Hills, N.Y. REQUEST CATALOG CS2 r.evine, Anna same Amounts Due on I>ppoHit« Lipton, Conrad in trust for 426 E. 80th St., New York, N.Y. Rose M. Barter—$56.'J4—87-4.3 l.S4lh r.ilitoii. Ruth same Street. Richmond Hill. N.Y. 1UITI0N Mandel, Victor H. in trust for 62-48 Cromwell Crescent, Frst Hlls, N Y. NEW YORK CITY Mandel, David J, VinlH H. Bennett—$80.n.3—327 West $f |Mr S«IN. Hew same 25th Street. N.Y.. N.Y. Mamlel, Victor H. 62-48 Cromwell Crescent, Frst Hlls, N.Y. Maiy 0. Hall—$29.41—707 Columbus aASSSS BEGIN McCulloHBh, Raymond J. 32}) West 2lBt St., New York, N.Y. Ave., New York, N.Y. S«f>t. 25lh COMMUNITY McDonnell, Teicnce J. jointly with 540 West 122nd St., New York 27, N.Y. ChriHtine T. Johnson—42—148-10 • McDonnell, Corinne same 2Snh Ave.. Flushing, N.Y. Merlin, William 783-85 Prospect Ave.. Bronx. N.Y. Marjorie R. Lohr—$62.11-44-14 New- CoTMr CouHMf/nf COLLEGE Norkaitis, Victor J. in trust for 17 Park Place. New York, N.Y. town Rd., Astoria, N.Y. AvoMabte 300 Pearl St., B'klyn 1 • TR 5-4634 Norkaitis, Brian V. 58-24 220th St.. Bayside. L.I.. N.Y. Mary B. O'Louehlin—$27.37—883 Col- Norminton, Lillian M. 71-17 Austin St.. Forest Hills, N.Y, umbus Ave., New York, N.Y. DOWHTOWN MOOKIYN AT BORO HAIL Pest, David ];!8 Ludlow St.. New York 2. N.Y. Marv Ellen White—$2">.:t2—C02 West PhniipH, (ieraldinr E. 486 W. 165 St., New York, N.Y. Apt. 16 i;»8th Street. N.Y., N.Y. Pisacana, <,'haH. J. 300 West 25th St., New York, N.Y. Richards, Ell. n 210 West 11th St.. New York, N.Y. Amounts Held or Owinf for the Rotter, Emil jointly with Pa>nient of Negotiable InHtrumrnts of 1740 76th Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Hynian, Stelle 515 West End Ave.. New York. N.Y. Certified CheckH SackH, All)eit 68-36 108lh St., Forest. Hills, N.Y. Marlon Easran—$40.49—26-73 BriKrs REGISTER NOW! Sarsfield, John Joseph «M9 Park Lane So., Woodhaven. NY. Ave.. Bronx, N.Y. Si'henker, I>illi;iii Ruth in tmet for 2.-4 West 25th St., New York, NY. Eli/abeth A. Toarello—$30.46—418 Sohenker, Harris same 61 Street, B klyn. N.Y. Stefanis, Tfota 60 West 71st Street. New York, N Y. Dorothy C. MorKan—$33.06—1425 61 The City College Welchko, Marion F. in trust for c/o Parker, 237 W. 167 St.. Bx. 62, N Y. Street, Bklyn. N.Y, Farrell, Albert V. sa me Ethel M. I.owery—$100.00—6736 Wells, Spencer N. Administrator of the 11 Park Place, New York, N Y. Fleet St.. Forest Hills. N.Y. Est. Sliipninn, (ieoruianna Theresa O'Hare-—$43.52—60 West 190 Bernard M. Baruch School White, John F. in tiust lor 2004 Dean St., Brooklyn, N.Y. St.. Bronx, N.Y. Goff, Williar same A report of unclaimed property has Whiteside, Margaret R. 26 West End Ave., Old Greenwich, Conn. been made to the State Comptroller Zimnier, Hartild A. jointly with 2874 Leeward Ave., Los Angeles 6, Culif. pursuant to S301 of the Abandoned MUNICIPAL PERSONNEL PROGRAM ZiBimtr, Sadie Property I..aw. A list of the names AMOIINTS MEI.D OR OWING FOR THE PAYMENT OF contained In euch notice is on file and offers numerous courses of interest to ARGOTIAHI.E INSTKtMKNTS OR CERTIFIED CHEt K8 open to p \blio inspection at the above Fee SI 2 named Credit Union, located at the B A: I Grocers Address Unknown above address, where such abandoned per course Lord & Taylor Address Unknown property is payable. CITY EMPLOYEES Westchester Methodist Church etc. Address Unknown Such abandoned property will be A report of unclaimed property has been made to the State Comptroller paid on or before October 31st next All classes meet in the neighborhood of City Hall beginning pursuant to 301 of the Abandoned Property Law. A list of the names contained to persons establishing- to its satis- in such notice is on file and open to public inspection at the principal cftice of faction their rieht to receive the same. at 6 P.M. for 10-2 hour sessions. The Fall term starts during the bank, located at 250 West 23rd Street. New York 11, N.Y. which such In the Bucceeitinir November, and on the week of September 25th. sbaniloned property is payable. or before the tenth day thereof, such unclaimed property will be paid to For further information, write or phone the Training Division, Such abandoned property will be paid on or before October 31st next to Arthur Levitt the Stale Comptroller New York City Department of Personnel, 299 Broadway, New persona establisbinir to its satisfaction tlieir right to receive the lame. and it shall thereupon cease to be In the sacceeiting November, and on or before the tenth day thereof, fcuch liable therefor. York 7 (CO 7-8880, ext. 231) for the bulletin "Evening Courses unclaimed property will be paid to Arthur I^evitt the State Comptroller and it for City Employees." ehall thereupon cearie to be liable therefor.

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EXTRA SPECIAL!! 4 Brush 2 Buff Pads & 2 Scrub Pads 29®® No. 5130. AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC. 616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY CALL MU. 3-3616 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tiirsdaj, Seplember 12, 1961 ?ag« Ten Toll Taker & 42 Other State Exams Ooen: More to Come

Closing: Oct. 2 locifclon. New York State re-si- Opening Sept. ZH Applications are now being ac- No. 6146, $4.7(?0 bo S-i.^tO a year. • Toll collector. No. 6144, $4,020 dence Ls not raqulred. October 30 is the filing deadlina cepted for a total of 43 New York • Senior ensiaeeriak? materials to $4,930 a year. State exams. Nineteen more tests chemwfc, No. G147, $7,000 to $8,480 • Senior stenographer. No. 6145, for the following te-sts. The exain.;i • Senior draftsman. No. 6152, will open Sept. 25. i year. $4,020 to $4,950 a yaay. • Assistant arcWtacjt, No. 6161, gjgp^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^g^^g^ ^ ^^^^^ $7,000 to $8,480 a year. The tests are set for Oct. 21. State • workei', city and county $7,360 to $8,913 a y3ar. New York • Canal shop supervisor. No. • As.sociate biostatistician, No. residence is not required for the welfara Departinenia, No. 6531, Stat« residence Ls nob required. 6155, $4,760 to $5,840 a year. 618], $9,030 to $10,340 a yeav. flrsc three tests listed. •saiiry varies with l0':^ati0n. Resl- • Senior pharmacist. No. 6157, • Senior youth parole worker. • Senior planning technician, • Hearing reporter, No. 6141, detiss requicea).eufc.i vary; State $7,000 to $8,480. No. 6182, $6,633 to 3.040 a year. No. 6182, $7,000 to $8,480 a year. $5,620 to .$6,850 a year. restience nob reoitiired for ap- • Senior public health nutri- New York State rosii'jtice is not • Asjcciate planning tfjchnl- • Associate acturay (life), No. potnfcmenfc in .=»o(n.0 jurisdictions. tionist, No. 6150, $7,000 to $8,480. required , cian. No. 6183, $8,580 to $19,340 6055. $9,500 to $11,400 a year. • OtTsefc prbitiiig machine op- • Sales finance representative. • Accounting trainae, No. 6163. a year. • Senior actuary (life), $7,360 erator, No. G[>3S. $3,0'50 to $3,810 No. 6160, $5,620 to $6,850. appointment? at $5,200 and $5,620 j • Senior nutritionist. No. 6185, to $8,910 a year. a yaxc. Oi>?i.i bo legil residents of • Principal, school of nursing, a year. New York Stata residence $7,000 to 8,480 a year. • Senior engineering examiner. Jeffer.'ion, Le^i.^. and St. Lawrence No. 6158, $7,360 to $8,910. not required. | • Consultant public bealMv No. 6140, $7,360 to $8,910 a year. Couiibie.s. Performaaca test to be • Business domultant, No. 6164. nurfe (hospital), No. 6188. $7,300 • Senior laboratory secretary. h-Li Ocb. 20. Closa^ S-ept. 25. Closing: Oct. IS $7,000 to $8,483 a year. to $8,910 a year. • Professional library examina- No. 8143, $5,020 to $6,150 a year. • Key punch opecatof, IBM, No. • General indastrial foreman • Prcfesfional career te;3l;.«<, No. tion, No. 6615, salary varies with • Canal maintenance foreman. 3140, $3,390 bo $4,430 a year. (all specialties). No. 8134, $6,280 2220, Appointment? at $(>,200 a t>o $7,820 a year. year. • Industrial suparinfcendent. No. • Public administration intern- 8168, $9,500 to $11,400 a year. ship, No. 6260. Appointment.<4 at • Assistant industrial superin- $5,200 a year. tendent. No. 8137, $8,150 to i • ^^anaging editor. "New York $9,840 a year. j St«te Conservationist". No. 6f.7Y, • Landscape architect. No. 6168. $10,020 to $11,990 a year. $7,380 to $8,910 a year. • Senior building construction • Senior landscapa architect, engineer. No. 6178, $9,030 to $10,- September Sterling Sale No. 8189, $9,030 to $10,860 a year. 600 a year. • Senior plumbing engineer. No. • Forest pest control technician, on the Beat Loved Rose Pattern 6170, $9,030 to $13,330 a year. No. 6178, $3,800 to $10,880 a year. of All Tirtie,.. • Senior draftsman (architect- • Assistant hydraulic sngiooer, ural). No. 6171, $4,730 to $5,840 No. 619C, $7,366 to $8,910 a ysar. * year. I • Senior hydro-electric opc^rat- • Chief buread of education or, No. 6192, $5,020 to $6,1!>0 a guidance. No. 8174, $11,710 toyear. $13,890 ft year • A.?siftant supervisor of si.ream '(Witil i^e' Director of secondary educa- j improvement. No. 6193, $!>.G30 to tlon. No. 3175, $l'3,330 to $15,085 a $6,850 a year, year. i • Forestry aide. No. S194, $3,800 HEltoJOM* • Museum technician. No. 6176, to $4,720 a year. $3,800 to $4,733 • Head housekeeper. No. 6190, • Senior compecuation claims $4,760 to $5,840 a year, examiner, No. 3137. $8,280 to $7,- I • Assistant director of work- at 25% SAVINGS 620 a year. 1 men's Compensation Board oper- FOR A IfMITfO TIMI ONIYI • Associafca oomperuation claim ations. No. 6195, $15,200 to $I7,71»U eKamlner, No. 8133, $7,360 to a year. 910 a yaar • Hydro-electric operator. No. • Parkway foreman. No. 6189, 6191, $4,490 to $5,530 a $4,020 to $4,930 a year. • Specialist? in education. No GOOD BUYS 312, associate level position. No. AT LIST 500 to $ll,40i) a year and assistant In the best areas of Queens, Li.sli lavel posltioas. $7,740 to $9,360 Realty has some wonderful buyfj, a year. New York Stac-a residence hemes reasonably priced, yet iu such exclusive neighborho«ct. only. Leader, 97 Duano Street. Lovely tree lined streets, chil- Sew York 7, N. T. TABLE 8P00NI 11.00 1.25 2.75 di-en play-yard and 1 block to grade »chool, m\ to churches and FOR THE BEST CN OOLD MEAT FORK 13.50 10.12 8.38 ahoppinf. CaU and be convinced. NO.MES — SEE PM.'B It A4ttr« l>am««k X«M phfg nut sfiowii fioia or* availahh cf 35% iavlngtl Como In or pli«n« for 9ur fmpitt* Hstinff, *TrMl« msrks Of Oneida Ltdf. prlc«i Inol. F«d. TM Real Estate Best Buys

Floridia • Hamts KI.NCISTON AV£., Brooklyn, BricU UUiHCr, RBTIREMKNT HOMit. Cuim-.. lot. N.E It fry. 4 rm. apt. now TI»C«III. B(»U« Floiiili Rjlluiir LiUj Cinicitry. Hinilini,' Jtahtd Icr $l'ia. leaionabla I'Ifi 8 4»1(» DAVID'S a Hapi. L>Uot>4 fur itoiUge. Owiiir PKTKRS, Int 4rl«?ti<>n, t'la. Jewelers and Silvsniinitfn; lOO ACRES, e rm moderiiiJiM Itoiiio, tialU, luina t •^^.6llO. -JOO (»*ify li»iiit, Farms - UbUr County dt'iftibru tain 40 tif«, III'KIC-III 'f nil WASUINUION I'U. U>i<.-ii UI -. 4 rooni» ht^, l>:illi, ti>ilUi, ex|>an- w(iCH> Cozy ratiii^iiK'Hl Ikmho •i(iu ittiu, 'i hI.TIc « nut., 3 Kcrei. low Iv). li'l.toa. 19 ruiid .'I'l, turainii.jj, #11.400. TJIIIU at- 111' milDliy honif, '5 linllin, U ii'ii'M, NEW YORK. N. Y. BE^kmait 3-3580 lU'illKl S.S ,•<0(1. >:,vKy IPiin.1. Wm, I'. ('coilJui, JOHN DE£.L\?, Ow,i>r Home Xn. '.'(I '^loilii'i/iMJ, Ulf. UUt« ev*., NY Tol OL 8 i'liuut L'lUlldi UI'IUK* i'jit. Tuesday, Seplember 12, 1961 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Eleven /REAL ESTATE VALUES

CALL HOMES BE 3-6010 LONS ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONO ISLAND THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION H AVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY-BROWN LAW ON HOUSING

INTEGRATED g INTEGRATED OFFICES READY TO RANCHES! WALK TO SUBWAY SERVE YOU! 3 BEDRMS. 2-FAMILY STUCCO HOME BRICK 4 .SHINGLE. EXTRA Call For Appoinfment LARGE KTCHEX, HOLT.YWOOiy BATH with Vanity, fnOO Total Lar«* 77x100 plot, 4 lovely large rooms for yourself, second 4 4 roemt t* rent, plus 2 refrigerators, automatic heat, storms Canh IncludcH clofilnic fern. Only nOLLIS, ViC. BUNGALOW 12 of theR« New RANCH tcreem, Venetian blinds, full basement. HOME BEAI TIES T,EFT . . . LEGAL 2-FAMiLY $400 Down REMEMBER, No Closing Feci I Detached, 11 rooms, 2 science Lovely 5 room home with gar> Gl Only S500 Dn.—All Others $1,000 On. kitehem, 2 fflodern bathi. Buyer age, located in Hempstead. This COLONIAL has choice of 5 or 6 room apt. home has full basement, oil heat A WONDERFUL BUY! ACT FAST! Excellent income. Full price and many extras. Move In with- 15,590 $12,500. $400 doWn in 30 days. Finished Basement! FULL PRICE: $12,000 Terrific, 4 hnlroonig. Oil Heat, FAST ACTION NEEDED aarnxe, nOxMO, profemiionall.T BUY OR RENT InndHraped, immediate occupan- 135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD. 277 NASSAU ROAD cy, Clean A beautiful. Vacant—Move Right In! SO. OZONE PARK ROOSEVELT LEGAL 2-FAMILY Hempstead BeoHtiful laandscaped corner property, on 40x100. 2 car garage, JA 9-4400 MA 3-3800 $16,990 2^/2 baths, full basement, new oil burner, 2 refrigerators, neor LEGAL 2 FAMILY oil transportation & schools. JAMAICA fSOO CASH TO ALL—LIVE RENT FREE! HEMPSTEAD A RARE BUY! $13,500 « l>own, 3 lie«lrooms, 3V4 up, CALL UP 6 SEEll $12,000 Karaite, oil heat, quiet reBidentlal Detached, 1 family, 6 rooms, area. modern throughout, new oil unit, Vacant, i room home with full EXCLUSIVE BUT I CALL FOR APPT. Open 7 dart » week finished basement, extra lava- basement, large eat-in liitchen, Till 8 P.M. tory, air-conditioner. Many dining room, living room and extras. Only $400 on contract. enclosed porch, 2 bedrooms, TROJAN tiled bath. Can take title In 30 litING DEPOSIT days. Full down payment $400 26 S. Franklin Avt.. JEMCOL REALTY Next door to Seari-Koebotk, 6(h * 8th Ave. Subyay to Partont —all you need for this lEAUTY. Hempsttad, New York 170-03 HHItide Ave.. Ind. "E" or "F" train te Blvd. We «r« riclit outHide Subwar. 169 St. Sto. 17 South Fronklln St. Jomolco. L. I. 159-12 HILLSIDE AYE. IV 3-3400 -t FBEB PARKING f JAMAICA HEMPSTEAD Direction: Take Southern State Pkway. exit 19, to PeninsulK Blvd., under bridge, to 26 AX 1-5262 JA 3-3377 IV 9-5800 Franklin Ave.

BETTER REALTY INTEGRATED ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK mOM •:I0 A.M. TO 1:30 P.M. CONVENIENT HEMPSTEAD OFFICES AT & VICINITY BIG 2 FAMILY 3 YOUR SERVICE STOP PAYING RENTI FABULOUS IHCOME POTENTIAL IN BEAUTIFUL "HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET" SPRINGFIELD GARDENS 1 6 UP & 6 DOWN 2 Month of September Specials LARGE HOUSE EXCLUSIVE SACIRFICE PRICE $5,990 LARGE PLOT WITH LIST ONLY 1-FAMILY. 10 rooms. 2 car ga- BUNGALOW, 4 rooms witb Civ. $490 Cash .. . . G.I. No Cash rage, full basement, oil heat, porch, stairs to the attic, beau- beoMtiful largo plot, 140x100, tiful, landscaped plot, 45x110, Only $99 a Month Carries All quiet area, walk te everything, fenced, garage, seml-flnished NEAR SCHOOLS, SHOPPING AND TRANSPORTATION smoil down payment. Gl or basement, oil unit, fine residen- PHA. tial area. Gl S200 down. HILLSIDE AVE. A PARSONS BLVD. Jamaica, L.I., New York ROOSEVELT HEMPSTEAD CORNER Open 7 days » week inel. Sunday Gl EXTRA SPECIAL THIS HAS EVERYTHING iUNGALOW, 4 rooms with OL 7-9600 porch, garage, spacious base- COLONIAL, all brick house, 7 ment. ell HRlt, can easily be rooms and porch, gorage, I I room basement apt, screened INTEGRATED finished attic. Beautifully fenced landscoped plot, 50x190. By in patio, extra lavatory, ell unit. Good Bye €ily appt. only. $100 down. Exclusive - By appt. only. With A Good Buy ROOSEVELT FREEPORT From Essex! PARKWAY GARDENS SOLID IRICK I $10,990 i LIST REALTOPEN 7 0AV8 AY WEE K CORP. NO CASH DOWN Gl » $74 MTHLY. 2 GOOD BUYS 14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET Now Vacant • Immediate Possession • Large Rooms • New HEMPSTEAD, L. I. Kitchen • Tile Bath • Parquet Floors - Full Basement • Oil JAMAICA Steam Heat -etc. — B-130. DETACHED. 1-family with In- S IV 9-8814 - 8815 P ** Plui Many Other Hornet From $9,000 & Up A come, 7 rooms, finished base- SlrectloD.: Tak* Southern State Parkway Exit 10. Penlniuls Boulevard ment, oil heat. 3 bath rooms, UJit^er tba brldg. to South Franklin Street. m V (! ^ I? Y HILLSIDE AVE. 2 with 30x100 plot. 131-10 ROCKAWAY BLVD.. SO. OZONE PARK $16,000 JA 9-5100 r l!j-|3"l3'"li"A JAMAICA f 140-11 HILLSIDB AVE., JAMAICA OL 7.1131 OL 7-1034 AX 7-7900 ^ A A A HOLLIS 2-PAMILY ! Upstate MINUTES TO CITY fDLLIVAN COUNTY — New York Bt^tt. CORNER, detached, atacco, I SfvTBsmFmBvE^ii % * SH priMU Brooklyn ©alry-Poultiy larma, tavern., Boardinr OIVILIAN 1800 DOWN rooms UP, B rooms down on tpertiuMUapertniMte. uterrMlaL ruml.blik« d TBm- loutM, Hotel., Dwelliug:., HuutUi|r 4 Mtt 7-4114 ^ulldlnr Acreare. The Teceler Afwcy 01 1110 DOWN 60 1 100 plot, eooQOuUoy ffs FURNISHED APTS. DC., Jef(er«onviU«, New York, IRICK. lelid ceHitrHCtfeii. tf. AU wlih fRrage and partloltly boni. * maiilve ilit rcoini, I finished basement, only • • • . 9UCENS HOMES 57 Herkimer Street, between Bed- BANCH. HOMES kiRtj liM b«''''htt limited earniuf!), hitrh conimlsilon. {•0884. ' Hickory tt-807il TUllp 2 0300. Page Twdlre CIVIL SERVICE LEADEE Tuefdaj, S«ptemb«r 12, 196t Senior Clerk Prom. Open To All Depts. STOP WORRYING ABOUT An Intel-departmental promo-1 Open In tUo stato. Ttieaa Jobj pay continuous competitive State ser- tlon test to senior clerk Is now from $S,8»a to MJ20 « year. vice up to a maximum of 20 years. la orcicc te t%k;o thui t«st, oan- No review of applications for YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST LFMiAI, \orHE didabe? mu»fc hava been perma- minimum requirements will bs FI'BRMOWR. JULII'S H —( ITATION.— r MN-MI.'J.—THK ptom: OF THR nently eraplayedi in tha oompeti- made until after the written test fi'f'\T|i} OH- N'KW YORK. EY 'IRK GRACK HIT KRKR AND INOFPFNCENT. To: tiva class in a State department, madeuntil after the written test. I KOBSKY and TROMAS K. inati '•'t »r affenc.y in a position (»'niU«N. EKPiiiloii ol tnf l.'.-.&xe ot An- Candidates must feel reasonably drovpf ,T. Dfi ri«»tl. UNITED allocat/ed fcada bhre<» er higher sure that they meet the require- FIDK.nriy PAS; HIGH sq'ATm AND GrARANTY CWMPANT. JANK LKAKK •,H1>H0I.M. for threw mentlid prior to oct. 21, ments, otherwise they may find HAItmBT OTBKINGSMITH , CATHF.RINK To Im appointed from ths eligi- RMNKM SMITH. UKBoRfH LYNNK after they have taken the test fJMl'J'W, WllXr.Ol HRYMOl R EKERINU, ble list candidates must have been TAMMT LYNN DKKRIN'i, TlP.'jlNIA that their applications must be I.H\TCH CLARKE. DA MEL W. CLARKK. en^ • /ei ki the competitive class disapproved for failure to meet JR^, JAMBS BRYANT CLARKK. BTCHARD i t a State- depactmeut. Institution the EASY fWYMWR CT.ARKE. .MAR'iARET ANN the announced requirements. (;LARKK, STfSAN LKAKL Gi^A^GOW. or agency for one year preceeding 3AMUWL MfPHRlCTKKS - L^S^iOW. Ill, the date of appointment in a posi- Applicants should have a New SHHAlSr 8RY.NrOUR GLAS'.OW, EMrr.Y BISLRf GLASGOW. BRYANT LKAKK tion of grade three or higher. tained from the State Campus, OLAflGOW. WIIJ.IAM S LVAKE; and Albany, N. Y. or from Room 2301, ARCO WAY PISR:I!W» WHOSE NAMES AND AD- The written te"»t wtU be held on ORKHHKS ARE UNKNOWN WEO. AS 270 Broadway, New York City. Oct. 21 and will cover supervision, BIHTRHreTEBf O JULlt:? H. SEYMOUR. The examination is No. 9237. DKCHAHED; :MAY HAVE OR <:LAD£ TO office practices, reaiing compre- Ass't D«p«fy Clerk $4.00 • Llbrnriaa $4.00 HWH AN INTEREST IN THE TRUSTS Filing deadling is Sept. II. IfNOEi* THE WILL OF SAID EECEASED. hension, arithmetic and- table in- Aiimlijiislrativa A««t. _$4.00 • Maintenoaca MW . .93.0f Aft RRMAINDKRMEN OR OTHERWISE. s terpretation. Candidates will re- AeeaMHtdHt A Aediter .$4.00 AND THE KXEWTORS. ADMINISTRA- AipiprMtiei 4tli Close • Mechanlcol Engr. . $4.0i T(»«H. BWTRIBUTEKS AND >r,CCESsORS ceive .2 points for each year of 3 IN INTRRKST OF THE FOREGOING 2 Civil Engineering MaidliiMie ______.13.00 • Mall Handler ...... $!.•§ J'KR'WWJS. AND EAi H OF THEM. TF ANY • Ant* ltMfi««MW| -$4.00 • Meter Attendant . $3.00 or SUCH PERSONS SIJRVIVED JHli LKO/IL NOTICK Jobs Open; $7,800 BEGEOBNT AND ARE NOW liEAD; bcin* • Ant* MeehinUt . -$4.00 • Meter Vek. Oper. S4.0t tltfl pwaon* interpsteil »«! cifii 'oit, (ievi- a Motor Vehicle Ue DAVIDSON, DOHOTHfi/V.—CITATION.— Two civil engineers are needed • AM*9 MMImmIC . .$4.00 •B0<«, lefat»!»>i, bffnefii'isrif'K. jfirp ndeimen Kilo Nt*. J* 1»«I.—^Tlm Poopla of Examiner _$4.00 or olIwrwis't Fsremoa • Notary PHbllc .. $2.S0 God Pre» and To MARY ial highway program. The start- ISanilatI**} .$4.00 Oln-iisrtw •imI Viririnia I.faUe CJurxe under RUSSKfJ. BKKR3, STANLEY A. RUSSELL. • Nnrse Practical ft PabHe tb(i Will i»f Juliii" H. Sr.vuiniir, lecpaefri, JR., RUTH UH!*»KLL CfRAY. JAMES A. ing salary for these provisional Attendant $3.00 Health $4.00 wl»i» iif. tU« time of hin -wit a re«i- RUS.^RLL, RT/B\NOR LANIKR, SMITH dOHt. of thu Git.v, I'dun'.v scd S'fil* of COLl.EUK, PAUIi DAVIDSON su'l WU,I. Jobs i« $7,800 a year. Maximum S n Oil Rurner Installer ^$4.00 Now Tij-k. SEND GREETING: Beginniaq Office Werker $3.00 TJi«(»f» ths petition of KING? COUNTY DAVIOSON (»<»»»-i UBcIn JOE pay is $9,600 a year. n Office Machine Oper. _$4.00 TR0ST COMPANY of No 343 Jlllton DAVIDSON), it liylrtB, HIKI i£ either or • leakkMpw $3.00 both ot them diwl mHwftciimnt to the de- • Irldq* & Tunnei Offlecr $4.00 • Parking Meter Attendoat $4.00 StrflHt. B(»»»klyn 1. NVw T, .1?. (;eds5ft herein, Uie »( tUeir riJipacliTe e.x- Applicants • fhoul dhave a New and each ot ynri, pit h« fby cited eoutora, a4niiiM«lr»t(»r.i, deviiee^, York State professional engineer's • Captain (P.O.) $4.00 • Park Ranger $3.00 to allow csiHe b«'tove oiii Sniro* R-t'iF Court heir* it law and- di-itril»nt.'?n and suoeei- • Cli»fflist $4.00 ot tfi^i Caiiiily ot New Yorii. :ne S^irro- license and a degree in civil en- C. S. Arith ft VM. ,.$2.00 • Parole Officer $4.00 giito'ii Office, in tlie Hi playm«Mt Insaranee) __$4.00 M mirviTiiK sucrepgor Ti iit fe of tlia .\.M.. why » certain writiuy 4ate'i OiMoher • Plumber ^$4.00 truatJ fur the bpnefit of JZE« Leake considered. Interested persons OWHT»i»ltii. Susan i.cakt and 38, ll»»0 i»nd PoUiii.ir.y 28, which • Chrrk, AS M $3.00 G Policewoman $4.00 have liecn nltrrn^ for i*> .»lwte I>y THOMAS should telephone David Caplan, a«rfc, NYC $3.00 VLiniMia Leika Clarke, covenop 'nt ptrioti B. DAVIDSON reaiditiK «t Yark. M^iiiie. a Postal Clerk Carrier $3.00 from M«y S. lf(,")5 to and in -liKl ng Ovfober at TR 6-9700 to arrange an in- Complote Onide te CS $1.50 1, lS>fM>. •Notild not be jiici;-; isUy lettled; should not lift proUatM im the la.^t Will ^ g a Postal Clerk la Charge BH(I wUjr the Court fiioiiSd not confirm and Terttamftut, reIiilHi« real and per- j terview. CorreetiM Officer $4.00 Foreman $4.00 tlii» ollocalions between jn-cn't snd prin- soual proimrty. of DOROTH-BA DAVID- i Dietitian $4.00 ciftal (tt a^id three trusts of ibe taa.re» ot SON, Dcceitsftd. w)«o win at thi time of • Postmaster, 1st, 2adl her do»tU ik rc»i<4or Trustee 1901. STATE OF NEW YORK, By the Grace ot Q Emgilayment Interviewer $4.00 • Practice for Army Tests $3.00 •hould iii)t b« »Hthoiized ^o f.bscdon the HrtN .TOSBPH A. COX, (joii JF'ree and Independent, TO UNIVER- • Principal Clerk $4.00 BBcuritie* mentioned in S.'iifcn'e B-1 ot SITY OT NEVADA; BOY SCOUTS OF • Federal Service Entroiica (L.S.) Siii'i ftSJilo, Nnw Yitrk County • Prison G«ard .$1.00 ciicili «(;QOUnt of the jiro'ffditif n worth- JTHILIP A. DONAHUE, AMERICA: HELEN HARRINGTON, as Exams $3.00 I(in», utid why the petitiontr, K.niit County Administratrix ot the Estate of BETTY • Hreman (f.O.) $4.00 Trii.ir. Comnany, should T'ot e sur;h Clerk ROBERTS; GARFIELD TRUST COMPANY n Probation Officer $4.00 •t.iiiv and further relief s* to :fc.a Court bein? the persons interested a«i creditora, • PIre Ca^. $4.00 • Public Managemeat ft Dia.v urteiH iUHt and proper. legatees, devisees, benefleiaries, diitributees, 0 PIre LIsntenant $4.00 Admin. $4.fl IN TESTfMONY WHrRKOF. have or otlierwi^e in the trust created for the cauied tlie seal of :."oe Surro- life ot Bftlv Roberts pursuant to para- • Plrema« Tectf la all a Railroad Clerk $3.00 gate's Court of onr m:d County ffraph SIXTH I of the Last Will and Sfat«es $4.00 • Railroad Porter $3.00 of New York TO be 'nerpunto TEffiRIFIG SAVINGS Testament of AGNES BARRINGERE MO- Peremam $4.00 afllxej. WITNESS. Boncrable .M.VND, derfaaed, who at the time of her a Reel Istote iroker ....$3.10 (3(';»l) 8. Samuel Di o, & JurroKate death wa* a resident of ir:0 Park Ave- Pareman-SanHatlen $4.00 • Refrlgerattea License -$3.S0 of our laid County st ihe Hall CITY EMPLOYEES nue, New York. N.Y. Send Greeting:: Oard'iner Assiitant .... $3.00 a Rural Mall Carrier ....$3.00 of Recordf. tbe ]Ofh day ot Upon the petition ot MORGAN GU.A.R- H. S. Diploma Tests ... $4.00 Aujiist. 19«1. ANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK, • Safety Officer $3.00 Home Training Pkytlcal $1.00 PHILIP A. DONAHUE, DISCOUNTS reHidinf at 140 Broadway, New York, N.Y. • School Clerk $4.00 Clerk of the SmruEa't t Court. BIG You and each of you are hereby cited a Hospital Attendant ..$3.00 a Police $ergeant $4.00 to show oauie before the Surrograta'a Resident Bnitding Court of New York County, held at the Superintendent $4.00 n Social Investigator $4.00 Hall of Rei ords in the County of New • Social Supervisor ^$4.00 STATION York, on the 19th day ot September. • Housing Caretaker .$3.00 • Social Worker $4.00 IDrtl, at half-past ten o'clock iu the Q Hoviinig Officer _$4.00 forenoon of that day. why the account • Senior Clerk NYS ^$4.00 WAGONS • Housing Asst. _$4.00 of proceedings of MORGAN GUARANTY • Sr. Clk.. Supervising TreineiidDiiN Seltrtion et TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK as • How to Pass College Clerk NYC .$4.00 Co-Trustee (hould not be judicially settled, Entrance Tests $2.00 • FORDS and the fees of the attorneys for the • state Trooper -$4.00 • TMliNOERBIROS said Co-Trustee be fixed in the iuui ot n How to Stady Pest • Stationary Engineer ft Office Schemes $2.00 • CHEVS IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have Fireman __$4.00 A~1 USKO CARS • Home Study Ceerfe for cau-ed the seal of the Surrog^ate'a Court Steno.TypIst (NYSl ..$3.00 • PLYMS Ai.L YtSAIKS li MAKES of the said County of New York Civil Service Jobs $4.9S llliMt VMirt — .Mokt ModrU to be heieunto atti.xed, B Steno Typist (ftS 1-71 $3.00 "WITNESS, HONORABLE 3. SAM- a How to Pass West Point • Stenographer. Or. 3-4 $4.00 UEL DI FALCO, a Suriograte of and Annapolis Entrance • Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50 Clearance Sale Prices our said county, at the County Exams $3.50 SCHILDKRAUT ot New York, the 9tli day of • Stock Assistant $3.00 Auffust, in the year of oiu- Lord • Insuroflse Agent & • Storekeeper 6S 1-7 $4.00 one thou«anU nine hundred and •roker $4.00 a Structure Maintainor _$4.00 FORD sixty-one. • Investigator (L.S.) Philip A. Donahue, a Substitute Postal BATES Clerk of the Surrogate's Court (Critinail and Law LiiRirrr avil & usth st. Transportation Clerk ..$3.00 Aulliorl/ed Clifvrolft IHaler • Investigator Inspector _$4.00 n Surface Line Op. $4.00 GRAND CONCOURSE »t 144 ST.. BX. JAMAICA M. f.2300 CITATION — THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OP NEW YORK, By the Grace Enforcement $4.00 • Tax Collector $4.00 OPEN EVENINGS AND SATURDAYS of God Free and Independent a iNvestigator's Handbook $3.00 • Technical ft Professional TO Helen S. Becker, Virginia Pauline Saxton MacWillie. Stephen MacWillie, Vir- • Jr. Accowntant $4.00 Asst. (State) $4.00 ifiuia MacWillie, Nancy M. MacWillie, Lt. • Jr. Attorney $4.00 • Telephone Operator . .$3.00 If you want to know whaPs happeiiiis Donald MacWillie, Jr., Elizabeth Mar Ma 'Willie. Donald M. MacWillie, III, Mar- • Jr. Government Asst. ..$3.00 a Thruwoy Tell Collector $4.00 jore Saxton Kinr, Linda Saxton Kiur, a Janitor Custodian . . $3.00 n Title Examiner $4.00 to you Robert T. Sa.Tton, Jr., Clirissa Saxton, Rob- • Laborer • Physical Test • Transit Patrolman $4.00 ert T. Saxton, Jr., Bru^e H. Saxton. Don- to your chances of promotion ald Saxton, Linda Stewart Saxton, Carol • Treasury Enforcemeaf Neil Saxton. Makolm Saxton, Siiaron Jean a Laborer Written Test $2.00 Agent $4.00 to your job Saxton, William 0. Saxton. Ill, Donald Mc D, Saxton, Dorothy W. Saxton, ludl- Q Law Enforcement Pesl« n Vec. Spell and vidually and Executrix ot thn estate at Mens $4.00 •rammer $1.50 to your next raiso Ch'ster E. Saxton, deoea.scd, Trustee, be- • Law Court Steno .$4.00 a War Service Scbalor- iui tlie person interested as oreditors, leg- and similor matters! atee.s. devisles. beneficiaries, dialributee.s, Lieutenant (P.D.) -$4.00 ships $3.00 or otherwise in the estate of WILLIAM s License No. 1—Teacblng • Uniformed Court 0. S.\X'1'0N, deceased, who at tlie tiiua Common Branches $4.00 Officer $4.00 FOLLOW THE LEADER REGUURLY! of his death was a resident of New York Here Is the newspaper that tella you about what Is happen- County Send Qreetiur: You Will Receive an Invaluabb ing in civil service, what is happening to tho Job you have and Upon the petition of The Marine Mid- the Job you want. land Truat Company ot New York hav- New Arco "Outlina Chart of ing' its principal place of business at l'/20 New York City GovernmenK" Make sure you don't mis* a stngia tssue. Eater your sub- Broadway, New York City. loriptlon now. You and each of you are heruby FREE! With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book— The price Is $4.00. That brings you 52 issues ot the Givil cited to show cause before tlie Surro- Service Leader, filled with the government Job news you want. gates Court ot New York County, held at the Hall ot Records in the County ORDER DIREGT--MAIL COUPON You can subscribe on the coupon below: of New York, on the 10th day ot October 19dl, at half-past ten o'clock in the fora- noon of that day, wiiy the account ot 45c for 24 hour ipacial delivery proceedings of The Midland Trust Coui- CIVIL IIRViCI LIADIR li.tay of New York ai Trustees should not C.O.D.'s 30c extra V7 Duane Street 1)4 judicially settled, Why the fee ot S. .M. Lovett, Esi],, ahould not be flxed la LEADER BOOK STORB New York 7, New Yerk the sum ot 111,600.00, and why this 'ourt should not Instruct It to whe- 97 Duana St.. New York 7, N. Y. I enclose $4.00 (check or money order) for a year's subscription ther It may properly Invest iu any securi- Pledta tend m« copies of books checked ebove. ties which are letfal for investment by to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed below: Tiustee under the laws ot the Statj «C I enclose ohack or money order for $- Ntw York. In tosliuiony whereof, we Inva caused Nama ths scat ot the Burrotsale's Court ot tUa MAMS !•••••(« (It • • ••>• te •.«M:f)>u*-*'«*:r«;t •• ee •• ee^* •• « siiil County ot New Yoik, ('*Te'sa«v« e* • • F.VLCO, a Surrogate uf our .^aid county, tt the County ot New York. tU^ a7tU >

Yes, you hold the phone We offer you a rare opportunity to save on the best lov^ rose Just like everyone else! pattern of all time. Listed here are only a few examples ©f many Sonotone's new "Sover- A great better hearing Damask Rose savings. There are eign" eyeglass hearing aid advance from Sonotone sate prices on PLACE SETTINGS, has a new telephone lis- for businessmen who SERVING PIECES and OPEN tening pickup—one of the make many phone calls, STOCK! Come in for a complete greatest advances ever for the woman active in social listing, or phone us today! those with poor hearing. and club affairs. You hold the phone in This special phone —•"MAIL COUPON FOR «UICK DELIVERY- the natural position, just pickup is just one of the like everyone else. A flick benefits available to you PLEASE SEND ME THE FOLLOWING PIIOII IN DAMASK ROSli of the finger cuts off dis- in the Sonotone "Sover- (Writi In'quantity desired) ^ , tracting sounds. You hear eign"-the eyeglass hear- SALE the telephone conversa- ing aid with everything. A Pe. PI. Setting |26.50 $19.87 , ^ Teaspoon 4,75 3.56 tion only —clear, natural. Free information — mmmmmmS. Knife 7.00 9.25 Fork 8.00 8.00 Salad Fork 6,75 5.08 the name you can trust Cream Soup Spoon 0 75 8.06 _ Place' Spoon 6 75 S.oe V«Mr ft«lM« toM w bMl •< ctMirmMl eWUf Sonotone Butter Spreader H.H. 6 50 4.12 Fhonm, call or write for free demen0*ra#loii/ yaw w*of thit Cornfv«l bra . . , complete with liearing tmair In yeer ftom* or our effIce* Butter Knife 7,50 5.B2 Aa gkmuiwr h tmwm In wMi c«n(ift«««M Table Spoon, pcd. 1100 1.25 ckcwiw iti(dun« .. . Gravy Ladle 13.50 10.12 ^ mU olwayt III Ifli* twwi fm U« M. SONOTONE • •up. 32 to42 . C M«|i, 33 to44 . i)M^»to44,Whito...2.90 W^coManbroodctoIti ''HI cofton bfoodctol^ 570 FIFTH AVENUE, N.Y. N«m«u (Bet. 46th & 47th Sts.) Addreii. STEIN BROS Hourj: Daily 9 AM +o 5 PM — Sat. 9 AM to 2 PM Statf. -City_ 79 ALLEN STREET D Check enclosed OCh«rg# New York City JU 2-5100 I •TradrnfkeefOnglttaittd. priest Incl. Fttd. TaM Pag* Fourieen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesdajr, September 12, 1961 Jobs Available Overseas File for City In Many Cafegories; Both General and Specialized Sept. Exams Between now and Sept. 26 ap- i • N.C.R. No. 300, Operator No. Immediata Job openings are electrical, engineering, personnel, Some of the locations at which plications will be accepted for 9204, $3,000 to $3,900 a year. available overseas Xor teachers, plumbing and iteamfltting, pro- personnel are needed are: France, all but ;

UNKMPLOYMENT INSIT'KANCE 89 Dwypr, B. B., Troy .927 178 Sutton, G. W., NYC 867 CLAIMS CLEKK. — I)IV. OF 90 Greisler, W., Schtdy .930 179 Nailor, A, A., Troy ....800 EMPU)YMENT 91 Twisa, S. K., Cambridfre .930 180 Barkklow, S. R.. St. Albans . 860 1 LapaUfh, M. E.. Latham ....1038 93 Richardson, M. A., Bklya .930 181 Eberhardt. A. B.. Colege Pnt ....806 Federal Truck Checkers a Mc-Caslin, M.. FliiRhinir ]0:{4 93 Dpcelle, J.. Troy .934 183 Paul, H.. St.mten Isl .1 Taitelbaum. 8., K.Y.C. 3-3 1038 94 Mnasilt, J. C., Schtdy .934 183 Jacoliy, E., Maspeth ....868 4 Tiaversi, H. K.. WaiitRgh 102.1 95 Campbell, B.. Buffalo .934 184 .., 865 5 Sitterle.M., Buffalo 23 1023 90 Stewart, D. M., NYC .934 185 Edwards S. B.. Watervliet ,. ....865 Needed; $4,345 to Start a Hayei, E. T.. Troy 1031 97 Carroll, J. D., Troy .933 180 Cruickahank, M.. Latham .. 7 McKenna, V. R.. Bklyn 10 1011 98 Miller, .T. P., Troy .923 187 8 Praetorius.G., Valley Strra .,..1011 99 Farinaeci, J. V., E. Schodack , .930 188 Kver!>s, A. M.. Cohoes .... 803 U. S. jobs paying $4,345 a year written test is required of all ap- 9 Paeanofaky, H., N.Y.C. 33 1009 100 Fiorillo. G. D., Bklyn .918 189 Fox, M. F., Troy 863 are now open to men with back- plicants. 10 Leciiyer, M., Minpola 1005 101 Rieei, M. M., Troy .917 190 Seidman, S. C., Freepoit ...... 803 11 Bieen. J. M.. Albany 6 1000 103 O'Connor, J. W. Schtdy .917 191 Primeau, M. A., Cohoea ...... 803 grounds In truck safety Inspection. The required length of experi- 13 Powerar E. P., Troy 999 103 Snyuerm.in, B.. Bklyn .910 193 Fitzpatrick, A.. Watervliet ...... 803 ence will not In Itself be accepted 13 McGruderr, D. G., Rocheslapr ...998 104 Ales"i, J.. Saranac lA .915 19;i Koneaki, M., Medina ....803 These jobs are with the Inter- 14 Farley, B. H,. Dunkirk 994 105 Leifasse, J. B., W. Babylon . . .914 194 Donnelly. L. A.. Tray 863 as proof of qualification for the 15 Samuels, E., Rosedale 994 lOO Brown, R. J, Albany .T)14 195 Ballarrd. J. D.. Wa.terford ...... 800 state Commerce Commission's position. The appllcant'f record of 16 Reseott, O. T., Averill Pk. ....093 107.Rohue, A.. Matty dale .914 190 BijfBs, H. T... RUlyn ....858 Bureaus of Motor Carriers located 17 Madison, Lewis J., Albany 993 108 Feuprstein, M., Bronx .914 197 Ward. C. R.. Bklyn .... 858 experience or training must show 18 Messina C., Bklyn 991 109 Coburn. B. P.. Malona .914 198 Stytzer. A. B., Tiiekahoe ... throughout the country. After sat- 19 Sliffh. V. F,. BUlyn 991 110 WatrobsUi. H. E., Troy .914 199 Krupnick, B.. NYC . ...8.'>7 that he has the ability to perform 20 Barron. E.. Troy 990 111 FieldinR. P. E., Hampton .914 300 Turner, J. K., Bronx s.^in isfactory completion of six months 31 McCarty. M., Troy 990 113 McCormick. 0. J.. Pt Jervis . . .913 301 Crocp, E.. L. 1. City .... 850 the duties of the poeltion. 33 Robinson, J. H.. Troy 988 113 GuskiP, F... Troy .913 303 .lacobs. S.. NYC ....858 of training in enforcing the ICC's Such experience a« selecting, 23 Larourt, M. L.. BreniwooU ....988 114 Toal. P E.. Elba .913 303 KeKene. L. M., Bklyn 858 24 Boyko, M., Cohops 988 115 ClioUner. E. M.. Troy .913 304 Grief, A., NYC ....806 safety regulations, appointees will training and supervielng commer- 35 Wallace, G. E.. Albany 988 110 Tpaeue. K. C.. Bronx .913 305 Oechino. J, V.. Buffalo 854 be promoted to OS 7 at a salary of 20 Gibbons. E,, NYYC 987 117 Mitchell, H. P.. Troy .913 300 Stewart, H. F., Amityville .. 854 cial motor-vehicle drivers Is con- 27 Wallace, M. 0., Mt. Mo;ris 985 118 Bodzpl:. G.. Pt Henry .913 307 Campbell. H. H.. Albany ...... 853 $5,353 a year. sidered qualifying. Experience In 28 Cooper. D., Bronx 985 119 Rawlin, M. E.. Troy .913 308 Partriditp, .A., (^ornintr ....853 29 Horowitz, S.. Far Ro<-kwy 984 120 Gallajrhpr, M. G.. Troy .913 309 Champlin, V. F.. .Albany ...... 852 Applicants must have had at routine Inspection and report of 30 ourseois, M. S., Colioes 984 121 Kmer-on. V. C.. Lackawanna .913 310 Rood, E. R.. Albany 85a least two years of experience In traffic accidents or as a truck or 31 Smith Kathleen S.. hpnt 984 123 KoHter, M. M., NYC .908 311 Waener, B. R., BUlyn 849 33 We.st, R. L.. Albany 984 123 Allen. G. A.. NYC .908 213 Coyne. A, M.. Trroy 849 Investigation of highway accidents, bus driver Is not considered quali- 3;{ Riordan, M., Rensselaer 983 124 Skinner, E. J.. Saratojf.'i .... .900 313 Porter. J. B.. Albriny ... .849 34 Bresenzer. G. N., Troy 980 125 McDonoUBh K. M.. Richnind HI .900 314 Briifer. R. K.. Newlonvl .... 849 supervision of maintenance of ve- fying. 35 Holmes, M.. Bklyn 979 130 Skorny, F. P.. Slupleton .904 315 I-one, M. v., Menanus 847 hicles of motor carrier fleets, and/ For further Information and ap- 3U I.uoas, M., Cohoes 977 127 Duffy. A. L., Solvay . 903 310 Maher, M. B.. NYC ....848 37 Leedie. D. T.. NYC 970 128 Handelman, M., Woodsids .... .303 317 Davia. A.. NYC ....848 or development and execution of 38 Daniels. G., Spifflil Gun 974 139 ICasHon, W. T.. Troy .9(10 318 Downey, B. D., Bklyn . . . .840 plication forms, visit the second .900 39 Bendnr. H.. Buffalo 974 130 Mantell. L.. Bronx 319 Robinson. N, B.. NYC ....845 highway safety programs. Educa- region of the U. S. Civil Service 40 Soheiderih, V. N.. Utioa 974 131 Lazzara. T. M., Buffalo .899 330 Wells, n. C.. Troy 84 5 tion may be substituted for ex- Commission, 220 E. 42nd St.. New 41 Quirin, M., Buffalo 9;'3 133 L.vtton T. R., St. Albani . 89S 231 Ni.xen, I., NYC 844 43 Reedy, M. J.. Albany 973 133 Bernstein, A., Bklyn .897 333 Taboni. C.. lUiffnlo 814 perience. York 17, N. Y. The announcement 43 Brill. E.. Far Rockwy 973 134 Kinif, J. M.. Bklyn .890 333 Talmadtre. M., S.-lniylervl ...... 843 .890 4 4 Greene. N. J.. Bklyn 972 13.'> NewKome. T.. Rockwy Bch .. 334 Bobilin, K. M., Walerford ...... 843 Applicants must be U. S. citl- is No. 259B. There la no closing 4r> Henley. H. E., Tioy 971 130 Hawkes. M. R.. 3 Ozone Pk .. . 895 335 Salvino, B. L., Si.hldy . 894 843 Eens, over 18 and physically flt. A date. 4rt SohlosBber*. D., NYC 907 137 Craney, M. V., Troy 330 Dillon. D. P.. Balh ....839 47 Gannon, L. L., 138 Coons H. T.. Catskill .89 4 337 Collins. E. M.. Albany . 893 .... 839 48 Gasper, Z. S.. Bronx 960 139 Dent, Linda J., l.uckport .... 338 Jacobs, F., Bklvn .... 838 49 Taylor, F., Schtdy 906 140 Kennedy. K.. Troy Wpssbei's, A. N.. Glen Cove ,, . .. . 8;i7 50 Cohen. F. 8.. Bklyn 905 141 Szorley, A. C., Cohoes . 893 330 Hoo.ve, R, C., Middle Vis. ..,....83r t 51 Grant, J., Auburn 964 143 Karcher, H. A.. Kewfiina . . . . .893 331 Conti, H.. Bronx 830 53 Tucker, C.. Albany 904 143 Leathern. M. J., Troy .893 3:»3 Goourdine. R, L.. Jamaica ,,,....83 5 fi.S Nelsen, P.. Bklyn 904 144 Piecard, M. K., Albany .8J)3 33,1 Haskina. D. D.. NY(; , ....835 City College Office 54 Carroll, C. T.. Yonkers 904 145Bo^» W. A., NYC .888 831 58 Richardson. J., Bklyn 958 338 148 Minster, M., ReiiKselaer .887 Kasper, K. D.. W.itervliet . . , 839 59 Rossi. I. E. Albany 957 JeracI, J. n.. Whiin Pins .... Aides Earn $3T00 149 .laroeki, M. N. Troy .887 340 839 00 1,amour, F. M.. Pt Henry 950 .880 339 JonpK, G. S., Albany 839 01 Sullivan, D.. Oocanbide 9r)0 150 Mackey, L. D., Troy .880 341 Hahn, A. M.. Troy 838 03 Menkes. S. M.. RPKO I'ark 950 151 Miller. G.. Far Roekwy 343 College office workers are need-| candidates must have had four 153 Swntliiis, W., Schtdy .880 Harkness. H . NYC 838 03 Mugrace. .1. A., Albany 953 343 Georte. A.. NYC ir.3 Lavalle. H.. NYC .880 838 ed by New York City for Jobs 04 Driscoll H. P.. Comglocli 953 344 years of college education equival- 154 Myer,-4. M. 0.. Utloa .884 Cox, H. K., Niverville . . . . . 837 05 I'iooiano. M.. Ctrl Islip 951 245 Baillarreon, (J. H . Blue Pnt ....837 pay $3,700 a year to start. The 00 Elms. N. R.. Bklyn 949 155 Morrissey, A. R.. Jamaica .... .884 ent to at last 120 credits recog- 340 Whitaker, G. K.. NYt; 835 07 Tisch. C., NYC 947 150 Greiioire, E., Cohoen .883 247 Langlon. K. F.. Tray 834 maximum salary is $5,100 a year. nized by the University of the 08 Grimm, M . Buffalo 944 15 7 Wa.;ner. L. M., Troy . .83 34 8 Henilrin ksa. W, Albanv ... 83» 09 Riordan. M . Leeds 944 .883 There are seven annual Incre- State of New York or four years 158 Jack, M. A., Elmlra 34 9 Washinko. J.. Watervliet .. 824 70 Glenn. D. E.. Broadalbin 943 159 Shufon, D.. Troy .878 ments of $200. .878 250 RobertH, R. 1'. Cohoes .... 8'.'4 of experience In fetieral office 71 YusohaU, K., Latham 939 100 Ehin, A. M,. Richmnd HI .... 351 Mills. M., BKlyii 73 Broday, G.. Bklyn 939 .877 833 The tests are college office as- 101 Rose, M. K.. Albany 353 DooylP, M. 1:.. Wiilerlown . 833 work. 73 Uorgersen. M.. Caitletun 938 103 I'pnival. M. O., Syracuse .... .870 .870 353 Mroczkowiki, A , Cohoea ., 833 sistant "A" and college secretarial Applicants who meet the mini- 74 Filsiiitfer. R. J.. Albany 938 103 Bi-ruman. R., Bklyn 3.'i4 .870 Allien, P. H . Troy 833 75 Bvers, A. C., Troy 937 104 (ir.'xio. A.. Gleu Cove 255 Sweeney, J. A.. Troy arsistant "A". In addition to pass- 70 Fiorella C. 8.. Janiektowu 937 , .875 831 mum requirements may apply for 105 Dobe I, H. K., Albany 3r.o Bristol. D. K , NYC 830 ing a written test, all candidates 77 Buiin. L.. Hollis 937 100 Br,i.;in. W. J., Watervliet .... , .8^5 2.-.7 Burton, D. S., Ilklvn a test appointment In person or 78 Gardner. B. E. Bronx 930 , .875 818 107 He|i|), C. A., Troy 358 Donariio. E K . 1.. I. City .. 810 will have to pass a typing test at a by mail. Applicant* who wish to 79 Housel. 8. D.. Watervliet 935 108 Bonesleel. H.. Troy ,.874 359 Marciicci. .A , ItUlyn 80 Whitney. Id.. NYC 935 . H74 8(0 109 1). J., Lathaul 300 Dillon, D. y. . Tir>y 81 rt minimum speed of 45 words per apply in person for a test ap- HI Spira. O., NYC 934 , .874 170 Riven, M.. NYC 301 Fraser. M . Itioux 81i: minute. 83 Ryan, M . Watervliet t);i4 171 Korkosz, A. A.. Schtdy , .874 303 Bell. A. M., nUlyn pointment should report directly 8:i Vecchlo, E. D.. Olean 9,'I3 810 •173 Tieh.ni, K. R,. Patchonio ... . .873 303 Osierhoiil. 0 , Albany .. 81 84 Peek, A., Sfhtdy !);I3 Candidates for these Jobs must to the Commercial office of the 173 •••Ir •!. (',., Troy "04 U-laiier. B . NY<' 81 < 85 Moore, E. P., Troy l):t;i 174 tie , M. A.. I'latlMl.ii . . . Cii'^': ov '. '! , 'I'l-riv hdvd a high school diploma or an New York State Employment 8(1 .Sihabrin.'(l ' I. Mi.iiiiv S Kulik, S., Albany 93U r.77 li.lt, it. Tu»y (ton'.ia '"d on Page 15) Srplemher 12, 1961 CIVIL ifKRVICE LKADER Page Fifteen

.1 F»(brnb«-r>rr. .T. A., ....fi.Tl 8 Grfrn, Marvin, Commack ,808 4 Kdvuiidn. Giiflllh, Albjiny 4 Newman. Paul, Seaford ,..88.S aiGIBLES f) Wfifn«T, Mini) A., A Ibnn.r 826 B AlMiri. Herbert E., Wpst iKlip . H WyKBnt, C-iin«low;i . so;t \Virl.li)(h. A., Koplip^lcr . «no $4000-S5080 2HI I'liiiiintt. J. C.. Ri<'hnion(l Ht ... .TOR High Scleoil iipioima Applications open Oct. 4-2i 2H2 Minriliy. A., Troy . 7!t r. .7fM Cl i<.'»!i Tinfi., 'J'biiiii , Hnt iiiorniii|!g INTENSIVE COURSE HIIHCH, N. .T., ROLIOO" nl 2 VVibhrr. V>'. S., amrironei lt '<'<11 University cf New York, Syracuse University and New York rifasf writp nir fre» about lb» v^n'mr 3 lfl«:iy. \v., X. Rnrhclle 10'?fi C -i.B 2 (ioimmn. P.. Scaisdale Sti'T 5:50- 7:50 New York State Government 5 Pniiihiirdt. If,. Sc.'ii'sdale ST.'i MONDELL RNSTITyTE 4. Kooruw, W. K., Tiifk.ilios ST": 8:00-10:00 Public Personnel Administration City Exam Coming Soon For B Ki'i.l, A. .1.. Kiisl.lif-'tef fi KIrihrr. A. F.. YnnUff* S-Mi 5:50- 7:50 Human Relations in Administration ti'Z yr. K»(1 j HUNTER 2 ,/r.inn<-r. M. F.. liiilfalo «rr 8:00-10:00 Leaders and Landmarks in Public Administration I.B.M, or E. FoKtliHin K<1., Kroii* 4JV ^ '^154) fl. 1fout 'bt 7. dVler, B M.. Hambmir 7:f, L. B., Buffalo 5:50- 7:50 Elementary Statistics LOur tH)4!]AI, CANE Sri'KRVISOR—GR\OK A. 5:50- 7:50 Fublic Control of Labor Relations The "mip Wvnttd'' Name VKI.FARF,, KRIB CO. SiiiuM 4ie Hut l''i)r 1 Htro^ian, .1. M., Buffalo 8.00-10:00 Public Financial Administration 2 Mllclirll, G. v.. Buffalo «!i« 5 Hoirl. I). 1., Ktninorfl S!ir 8:00-10:00 Contemporary Correctional Administration STATIOIARYElSOKiEERS 4 »;ti(l, .1. A.. Buffalo S.'l'j Registration: September 25 through the 29th; 10:00 a.m. to Ftr|>«i«i I'or flMutiiH N«H e «.'lHt oosnible l.KTr'IIWOKTH VI.GE.. -iYKACI CLASSES BEGtN OCTOBER 2. 1961 cbancb t( djikc your rjiaoiH! (!«;t HTATB SCHOOL. WASSMC SVXTE MPtrt jnnstriKtion from «-X|)»'ri- Earn Your M'MOOI., MKXTAI. HYGIFNIC For further information or a catalog call HO 2-0617 or write enctd. )i. tracboio iiiiintt IjUkhI • .Hrhnorlh Vil.. ThItlU Ipcbnijiufi to utrrjiiiiliiio ntiidyiinf. J Ou<1i-iUirU. M. IT.. ThielU n-13 to The Albany Graduate Program in Public Administration, Rtnintr lor coiwpiili^nt rvrnini! High School 2 Doniirlly G.. Thoell* iil-'t 198 Stale Street. Albany 10, New York. »^J«•if.n(l now ! En«y piiym«MitB 8 Miului'O, A. M.. Stony Put SfKM arran|(fd. 4 iri\n«rii, H. Slony Pnt ST7 Equivalency 6 I'mUrr. K.M.. Slony I'nt RR-: 6 Slmmoiin. V., Stonv Pnt Rfin V OU)rl, K W., W. Havijlrw S-;n APEX TECHNICAL SCHOOL Diploma \VaH8uir Slaltt Scluxtl FOMIIH A»F. MF S ^K 7-4{.4!« J Rayni, A T),. Wnssaic 1101 for civil service 2 .fakw)iy, M. K., Anicnia f."." for personal satisfaction 8 CiinKloff. }'. K.. HO IVntT Oir; REGISTER NOW! <» 'IVi|)(), A.. Anienl.i .^.'Mi Class Tues. Jk Thurs. at 6:30 B Knil, W. F.. Millbrook «S.". « Ifi'itnit, M. B . novel- l'ln» SSd GRADED Write or Phone for Information 7 JohnHoii, C.. West Main S.'iO GKKGi In 0 Hoillry, f . H.. Wassaio SlO STENO, Tyi'IN«;, KOOKHWKriNO, Eastern School AL 4-5029 COMI'TOMETKY. CJ.B'.BIliAL 721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.) BUMIOR MiCIAI. SKCI RITY ni^AIUI ITV CraiiiKate School of Public Administralioii DAT: AJTEH BUSIWEBS: lilVBWlMG HXAMINKR — .SOCIAI, Wi'.l.lAKK Please write me free about tbe Bigb 1 (.'olr. Tilly P.. XVC .. Id'.'" School Evjuivalency CIhbs. 2 (lioidiino, Balidi T.. Bionr KKr; !) Hurklrr. Kdward. llklyii !l!ir> llltAK m Name •J Tvri»iliy, Isaiah. Blilyn i'li'I i PERSONNEL PROGRAM 154 Noitou St. (cpp. IMYC HcilH 5 I,a< liiiian, IVIarvin S. Bronx US:) Addresi fi i;«iiU'«u, TbomaR E.. BMyn offers fliumtfrous courses of interest to ftEckmrn • 7 l«i)n<) iiirrt tivcty ^vrnlnc from B p.m. to fl:.SO p.m. 24 T)i:ljiiiKa. .lohn .1., A^ion* 8(1! Tuititin: ffl-'JIi iM'i' Mftitiioii. 2fi '/ftcltiiii, Kalpb I. .XYC Tiif, EVENING COURSES for MEN and WOMEN low ti|>«<«il UKil boKioi'*^* (Orrt Tu. A Vii. S:4K p.m. Join non! 8« CbiiKiii, HAHUY, Bklyn 7S;t (Wiito tci KTfiihn teiisioiiit onJy. AHNISTANT CIVU, FVGIVKKR Individluiail or Se<|u«iic« of Courses Leading to a Diploma (WHMIilHH). |>KI'T. OF ITBI-IC WORK«l, MACHINE REPORTERS » KS I (• H KS'l'K R CO r N r Y • Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration • Architec- J l.nvifciia. .Idveph P.. Hirriion 82;i tural A Building Construction • Chemical • Automotive Jt Scihie«l of Stenotypt S liiriiKii, Nii'bolaf. Yunkei* 8llt m McifctAM SI.. New York 31. N. Y. S Miif:All'r<>YICKS' KKTIRE.UKXr .SYSTEM :)M4!MlltlNV YORK .STATE NUDSON VALLEY KDbiNii^S BCHOOLS NK'IAL hKCl'KITY AGENCY 'i T.uwtoi), J'liul v., Albany 04 1 a MlUbfll. Murjorie, Troy »04 COMMUNITY COLLECE MwnKWMONROE SCHOOL IIIivmMi uvuRSECOURSESa PREPARATIOTaNb wirlnrFOR CIVI, fePBCULL DUE- VICB IBM TS:b'I'8. (APTJIUVVD for Vtita.). twUcUboard, typinr. DAY and Et« CLTIMCE. (Smp*rvistd by the St»<* Vaivrsity) iLui Tieuiout Atd. foutvu Howl, hwux, KI 2-6000. PREPARE FOR EXAMS •0 VwHlerikwryk Ave., Trey. N. Y. 01' Keinington Rand Kejr Punch Tralnlur or IBX bwltibbourd, courHe $45. Revistratlon }6.(I0. Cui'VJlC* In ihe unerowded Held of !(5.0<). Kre* ColIeKs Typing. Collega bptlliiiv, lUi^ 0(*2-lliM Hortinr. ThU ipecial fall baaKuiu 1* nivvu REFRIGERATING UQ Uuturdayi only. 7 Saturdays. Beglnuinr Outuidfty, 'HUNTER IBM tiept. U. tnding Oct. 31, 1961. Send one dolJw tp I'rof. Rtuih lor nut iOHirvntion ou or btfore Aug. 81. COMBINATION lueimuft iACHINE OPERATOR I COLLE GE EVENING COURSES SCHOOL. 13b W(ht lliiSth Hticot. DM « 3170. ton MEN b WOMIN Fott, ia$y, Economical Way ADELPHI.i'XFCIJTIVFS* JBM—Kty Punch, Sorter. Tabt. Collator, Htorcducer. Vp )our tliaiK'cs of btcontiiig' a build- Tuition: $20 per course & up MWCI.rni'KAK.V.WBIVK.3 j,„„.„tlon. Wiring. SECRETARIAL—Mfdioal, U«al. UiK ii rriiicnitlciii and air-conditioninj Eitc., Eltc. Typing, BwlU'l>bd, CoinptoimtiT, AbC Steno, Distapbgne. eTENO'lTPY «oty|)» tfuti IU1 nil III iMiiiuv c«t: Kltf — lil< K^V'in Schcci of Generol Studies HUNTER COLLEGE SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES AFEX TECHNICAL SCHOOL I' H. Fitiilii Alt ., . ,1 (iK 7 -lAllU Km mi, City luiUniv«r»itk Aw ylOtl »f i Neh>tw ), NiYorwk York tl ^ OOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS fmg9 SixtMn CIVIL SERVICI LKADKR Ttiendaf, September 12, 1961 Bask Resolution ProgramClapper , Conkling Withdraw From CSEA Candidate List Ready For Delegate AttionTw o candidates for office in the forthcoming election of the Civil Service Employees Association have withdrawn (Continued from Pasre 1) 45. Make retirement system for non - competitive employees from the contest. earned in excess of maximum 150 non-contributory without benefit after completion of probationary Charlotte Clapper, incumbent CSEA secretary, will not days. reduction. period. seek re-election. Thomas Conkling, a candidate for Mental 13. State pay minimum half 46. Provide optional retirement 64. Require Civil Service Com- Hygiene Dept. representative, has withdrawn from the race. day's pay to State employees for after 20 years of service at 40 mission to make a finding before In a letter to Edward G. Soren- emergency duty outside regular percent of salary for Long Island fllllng non-competitive vacancies. son, charman o fthe CSEA Nomi- duty hours. State Park police. 65. Free bridge toll privilege for nating Committee, Miss Clapper 14. Thirty five hour work week 47. Encourage political subdi- Manhattan State Hospital em- said: Dr. Allaway Named for all State employees. visions participation in State Re- ployees. "I wish to thank the Nominat- 15. Comparable work week for tirement System. 66. Furnish lodging for principal ing Committee for the honor of Special CS Aide State institutional office employees. 48. Provide paid up group life keeper at institutions where those selecting me as a candidate for ALBANY, Sept. 11 — The State 16. Forty hour work week for insurance to policy holders at time facilities are not available. Secretary of the Civil Service Em- Civil Service Commission has set barge canal employees without of retirement. 67. All public employees be per- ployees Association, for which I up a new $12,000-a-year job of loss of pay, 49. Provide retirement credit for mitted employment at race tracks. am most grateful. However, since special assistant to the Commis- 17. State vacations be increased military service between State or 68. Time required by director of circumstances have arisen which sion President on Recruitment one day per year for each two municipal retirement system-s. Classification and Compensation will prevent my giving as much and Placement. years of service after 15 years. 50. Provide group automobile and Budget director to act on title time to the position as I have In To fill the position, H. Eliot 18. Increase personal leave for Insurance for Civil Service Em- classification and salary. realloca- the past, I wish to withdraw my Kaplan, commission president, State employees to eight days per ployees Association members. tion appeals be limited. name as a candidate. I regret very has chosen Dr. Richard Allaway year. MISCELLANEOUS 69. Require budget director to much having t-o do this because I Jr. of Brooklyn, who has been 19. Equivalent time off for State 51. Mandate grievance machin- give reason in writing for veto of have enjoyed working closely with working in private employee re- workers for holidays which fall ery In political subdivlslotxs. title reclassification or salary re- the Officers and with the Board of lations work In New Jersey. on Saturdays. Directors. "I shall also miss meet- 52. State pay full cost of State allocation. The appointment is for a 12 to 20. Forty hour work week for ing with and seeing the very nice Health Insurance Plan without 70. Personnel officer in each 18-month period, at which time State police without loss of pay. friends I have made over the reduction of benefits. State institution. the commission will decide whe- 21. Public school calendar for years. 53. Make available State Health 71. Re.strict promotion in Cor- ther to establish the position on Institution teachers and vocational Insurance Plan to Air National rection Department from prison "I will, of course, continue my a permanent basis. Instructors. Guard Technicians. officer through warden or super- interest in the Association and Duties of Post 22. Increase mileage and sub- 54. Provide continuation of intendent to uniformed personnel. will be glad to be of assistance In the announcement, Mr. Kap- sistence allowances re official field State Health Plan for deceased 72. Personnel officer In each wherever my services might be of lan said: "Dr. Allaway will advise work. on policies and procedures for re- members' dependents. Public Works district office. use to the As-sociatlon." 23. Remove discriminatory State cruiting and placement in th» 55. Provide continuation of 73. Amend Condon-Wadlln law Mr. Conkllng's letter to Mr. Public Works Department travel State service, cooperating with State Health Plan for retired de- to make more workable. Sorenson stated: allowance rules. personnel regularly assigned to ceased members' dependents. 74. Make examination review "I find myself being a candidate 24. Uniform allowance for uni- these functions. He is expected to 56. Make dental health plan procedure more adequate. for Deartment of Mental Hygiene formed employees of State Correc- assist in representing the Depart- available through State Health 75. Provide vested employees representative In the forthcoming tion Department. ment at conferences with other Insurance Plan. with State Health Insurance election of the C.S.E.A. As much 25. Adequate uniform allowance departments for the purpose of 57. Pi'otectlon against removal eligibility on payment of both as I appreciate the honor of being for all State employees required allowed to run, I hereby decline. stimulating and improving recruit- for per diem and labor class em- shares. ment and placement efforts, and to wear uniforms or other specal "As you know, I am a member ployee with five years' service. 76. Clarify statute of limitations will participate in such normal work equipment on duty. of the U.S. Army Reserve and my 58. Civil Service Employees As- and article 78 proceedings. recruiting efforts as visits to col- 26. Satm-day closing of public unit has been placed on the alert. sociation take steps to prevent 77. Provide compensation to leges and schools. He will conduct offic&s in towns and villages. If everything goe-s as planned, I out-of-title work. Civil Service Employees Associa- field surveys of present recruit- should be on active duty on or RETIREMENT 59. Report to Legislature by di- tion president. ment and placement practices prior to the annual election." 27. Make permanent employer rector of Classiflcation and Com- 78. Provide equitable annual with a view to increasing their pen-satlon of annual stalary study. wage for permanent seasonal assumption of five percentage T%# r* lA, 1. effectiveness." points retirement policy in politi- 60. Increase in personnel of State employees. TV Consultant A graduate of Brooklyn College, cal subdivisions. State police. 79. Provide unemployment In- ALBANY. Sept. 4 — Dr. Glenn Dr. Allaway also holds degrees of 23. Make permanent State as- 61. Appointments from promo- surance for retired employees on Starlin Is the state's new consult- Master of Arts in economics from sumption of five percentage point tion list in numerical order. same basis as in private employ- ant on television in higher educa- Columbia University and Doctor employee retirement cost which 62. Require Civil Service Com- ment. tion at a salary of $18,500 a year. of Philosophy in Industrial Rela- took effect April 1, 1960. mission to publish notice of regu- Next week The Leader will re- Until the appointment. Dr. Star- tions from Cornell University. He 29. Vested retirement rights re- lar and special meetings. port on resolution rejected or re- lin was '-!ad of the speech de- has taught economics at Fisk duced to age 53. 63. Protection against removal ferred. partment at Oregon University. University. 30. Increase ordinary death benefit under Stata Retirement System. Erie CSEA Sets 31. Establish Retirement Sys- tem death benefit up to one year's Suffolk CSEA Has Second 5% Pay Minimum salary after retirement. BUFFALO, Sept. 11—The Erie 32. $5,000 minimum retirement County Chapter of the Civil Serv- ordinary death benefit after six Thought On Salary Plan ice Employees Association—stron- months' service. ger than ever before In Its history 33. Change retirement law to (Continued from Page 1) that County Executive H. Lee fore the committee met, however, —has formally "gone to bat" for provide pension portion of 1/lOOth to the effect 'this is all that can Dennison had agreed to submit an appeal was filed by the CSEA. all county workers. Instead of l/120th of final average be done for the employees now.'" resoltuions this week supporting CSEA Appeals Classes Set I The Executive Committee of the salary for each year member Protests Double Standard the CSEA on both a minimum Appointed to the apeals unit county units has sent to the Board service. "Now, however," said Gregory, raise and on the health insurance were Mrs. Anne Mead, represent- of Supervisors a reque-st for a 34. R&store four per cent inter- "only two weeks later we are un- plan, which will cost the County ing County Executive H. Lee Den- minimum 5 per cent increase In est on State Retirement Fund derstandably surprised to learn $175,000. However, Dennison told nison; Supervisor Evans K. Grl- yearly wages. contributions for all members, that the County, which felt it CSEA representatives that both ffing of Shelter Island and Su- The conununicatlon, over the 35. Guaranteed half pay retire- could not afford to give full recog- resolutions might have "rough pervisor August Stout of Brook- signature of president Alexander ment. nition to seniority in reclassifying sledding." haven; Arthm* Miller of Sayvllle, T. Burke, asks In addition to 36. Optional retirement after 25 the majority of its employees, has In the meantime tlie Board of a past president of the Suffolk general salary increases: years at V-i pay for uniformed cor- available more than $350,000 for Supervisors has named a five-man Chapter, Civil Service Employees A- Full pay-grade increases for rection officers. the prevention of 'disappointment committee to hear apeals from Association and George Cashman employees in "critical areas" such 37. Twenty Ave year retirement and dissatisfaction' In the ranks its new civil service salary and of the Suffolk Civil Service Com- as Welfare Department case- at half pay or Long Island State of the Police Department." reclassification program which mission. The committee will hear workers and nurses In county Park police. "Gregory added "we do not be- goes Into effect Jan. 1. Even be- appeals from employees who are hospitals. 38. Retirement time credit for grudge the police, our fellow civil dissatisfied with either their new B- Provisions for a pay Incre- veterans of World War II and servants, their well-earned gains grades or their salary levels. ment five years after the last pay Korean conflict. but we do protest strongly against Harngan Named To aid public employees in un- increment and a second increment 39. Constructive retirement. the imposition of a double stand- derstanding apeal procedures, a after another five years. 40. State retirement system ard in the field of personnel rela- Hew VA Deputy three-man team from CSEA C- An Increase In mileage handbook be revised to provide tions. We question the ultimate ALBANY, Sept. 11 — James J. headquarters in Albany will hold allowances from 8 to 10 cents a Information re computation of wisdom of treating any segment of Harrigan of Snyder, N. Y. has been classes on the subject this week. mile. annuity benefits. the total staff so preferentially as named deputy director for the P. Henry Galpln, CSEA assist- 41. Re-open social security law. to result in 'elite corps' status for State Division of Veterans Affairs. ant executive director; Thomas Trees For Sale 42. Amend supplemental pen- that group." The Job pays $12,123 a year. Coyle, of the salary research staff, sion law so that beneficiaries may ALBANY, Sept. 11 — New York Gregory asked that "our needs Mr. Harrigan succeeds the late and Harry W, Albright, CSEA district foresters are now taking woelve supplemental allowance. and problems be given equal Ulysses S. Byram of Attica. counsel, will be on hand at 8 p.m. 48, Increase accidental disability orders for 35 million seedling treatment and that the Boaid He is a career civil service em- at Riverhead Polish Independence trees for reforestation of privatt from ag« 60 to age 68. promptly adopt A state health In- ployee, having served as » state Club on Sept. 12; at the Bayshore 44, Retirement at age 55 after lands. The public may buy th« surance plan aad ttie $200 salary veterans counselor for 15 years. High School on Sept. IS and at trees at $10 per thousand from 14 years of service with half pay, amendment." He will be In charge of the divi- the Flrematlo Training Center In Department of Mental Hygiene. Conservation Department district It was understood, meanwhile. sloa'A Western New Yorlc »rea. Yaphank on Sept. 14. offices.