l — C i A J i l L S-WAMO^ r • . T i / I k W ^ T C e H t N i a G A L P i N

• . A m ^ A A - ^ M M P 0 DRAWER J M i J i d f a ^ ^ J M ^ J B U S T A T I O N

A L U A m i n *

America'a Largest Weekly for tublic fempioj ^^^^

Vol. XXI , No. 4 2 Tuesday, June 2 8 , 1 9 6 0 Pri . „ *

A-Thruway Meeting See Page 3

WATERTOWN'S NEW OFFICERS

At an installation dinner-daitce held recently at Pine Lodge, in Black River. N. Y.. the new officers c* the Watertown chap-ter of the Civil Service Employees AssociatioR were installed into office by vernon Tapper, third vice president of the CSEA. Pictured are, front row from left: A. J. Donnelly. CSEA field representative; Assemblyman Dwight Dudo, of Lewis County; Charles Geweye, Chapter president and Mr. Tapper, in back row are: Robert Londraville, Chapter second vice president; Dorothy Dacier, treasurer; Laura Smithling. secretary; and John Hausert, first vice president. The Water-frown chapter is comprised of District 7 Public Works em-ployees and State employees from various departments in

the area.

Rocky Announces Speedup Of State Campus Work; Lists Agencies That Will Move

Public Welfare Groups To Meet

ALBANY, June 27 — The New York Public Welfai'a Association will hold its 90th annual meeting, starting Thursday (June 30th) at

* th» Saranac Inn, The association Is composed of local public welfare officials.

Meeting simultaneously In Sa-ranac will b « the Stata Association of Public Welfare Accountants.

Speakers will Include Senator Henry A. Wise, who Is heading a legislative Investigation Into pub-lic welfare policies and adminis-tration, and Raymond H. Houston, •tate social welfare commissioner.

Other speakers will Include Mil-ton Alpert, counsel to the Office of Local Government, and Mrs. Marcelle G. Levy, consultant to the State Committee for the 1961 White House Conference on Aging.

Association Officers Officers of the Public Welfare

Association are: President, Lawr-ence J. Andrews, Columbia Coun-ty; first vice president, William Liddle, Madison County; second vice president. Daunt I. Stenzel, Niagara County; third vice presi-dent, Mrs. Elizabeth L. Smith, Putnam County; secretary, Roger H. Butts, Wayne County, and treasurer, J. Donald Root, Livings-ton County.

Officers of the Association of Welfare Accountants are: Presi-dent, Edward Vleser, Nassau Coun-

l ty; first vice president, Arthur I Ray, Monroe County; second vice I president, Mildred Lacey, Bing-

hamton; treasurer, E. Colman Writer, Orange County; secretary, Dorthy Durham,' Orleans County, and chairman of the board, George Hungerford, Warren County.

RESOLUTIONS The Civil Service Employees

Association Resolutions Com-mittee Chairman, Henry She-min, ha* strongly urged all As-sociation members, especially chapter leaders, to submit res-olutions they would like to adopt so his committee can pro-cess them and have drafts pre-pared before the end of the summer.

Governor Rockefeller has an-nounced plans for sharp accelera-tion of the State's construction program at the Campus Site at the western end of Albany. Construc-tion totaling more than $50,000,-000 for State office buildings on the Campus Site and for highway work in the immediate vicinity is now underway or scheduled to be placed under contract during fiscal year, the Governor said. Un-der the new plans, 10 buildings. Including three already under contract, will be completed within the next three years.

Will Centrallie Agencies The State Department of Pub-

lic Works plans to take bids this year for six more buildings on the Campus Site, at an estimated to-tal cost of $33,000,000, and for the first and principal section of the Albany Crosstown Arterial esti-mated to cost $5,000,000. The ex-press highway will extend from Krumklll Road to Lincoln Avenue, a distance of approximately two miles. I t will run Just east of the office building development, with entrance ramps to the Campus Site between Western and Wash-ington Avenues.

Governor Rockefeller pointed out that the accelerated construc-tion program will bring Immedi-ate, significant savings, and will markedly Increase operating effi-ciency by centralizing a number of departments now scattered throughout the city. He noted that the program also will provide a healthy stimulus to the economy of the Capital District through the large volume of work for the construction trades and suppliers.

The buildings for which bids are to be taken this summer Include Building No. 4 for the Depart-

ment of Public works ' Division of Architecture, which will cost an estimated $3,750,000, and Build. Ing No. 7, Department of Publls Works Laboratories, estimated ab $2,840,000.

Retirement System

Scheduled for bids later thU year are Buildings 8 and 8A, for the Department of Taxation and Finance, estimated at $13,440,000 and $1,350,000; Building 3, a cafe* teria building, estimated at |1.« 105,000 and Building 12, for the

(Continued on F i f e 3>

Public Works Engineers Are Promised Help to ind Statutory Title Freeze

A Civil Service Department o f -ficial has promised to help about 800 Department of Public Works engineers find a way through re-strictive statutes which freeze them at a certain job level. Many

Nassau County Granting Same Take-Home Pay Hike State Cave; Towns to FoUow

r

E M I ' L O Y E E PARKING F A C I L I T Y N E A K S

ALBANY, June 27 — With New York State now holding title to the old Child's Hospital, a con-tract for wrecking the building to pave the way for a new state employee parking facility will be signed shortly.

The State bought the Elk and Hawk St. ;>lte for $U0,000.

Nearly 6.500 Nassau County employees, as well as more than 2,000 employees of the Towns of Hempstead, North Hempstead and Oyster Bay, will receive 7'/a per-cent more take-home pay as a re-sult of action taken June 27 by Nassau County Executive A. Hol-ly Patterson.

Mr. Patterson's approval of the measure Is largely a result of a campaign by the Civil Service Employees Association, w h o s e Nassau Chapter counts most of the affected employees as Its mem-bers.

The plan for the take-home hike Is the same as that granted recently by the State to its em-ployees, whereby the State assumes the first five points of the em-ployees' contributions to their pen-sion funds,

Asks Start July 1 Mr. Patterson, who has been

studying the plan since it was first Introduced in the State last April, asked the Nassau County Board of Supervisors in an emer-(sency message on June 27 to start the plan on July 1.

Meeting on Monday, June 20th with Supervisors Edward P. Larkin and Robert C. Richtev of Hemp-

A. Holly Patterson

stead, Clinton G. Martin of North Hempstead and John J. Burns of Oyster Bay, County Executive Pat-terson explained details of the plan which will also Increase by 5 percent gross pay checks of retirement system members with-out affecting benefits.

"Since the increased take home pay is not taxable," Mr. Patterson told the supervisors of Nassau's three towns, "It actually amounts U> percent moid lor «ach t;«-

tirement member making for a total benefit of IVt percent".

Supervisors of the towns agreed to i-eturn to their town boards and introduce resolutions according town employees the same bene-fits. •

Nassau County has 8,756 em-ployees with approximately 2,000 of them not in the State Retire-men Sysem. Extension of the new benefits Is expected to serve as an enticement to many who pre-viously thought they could not afford contributions, to Join the system.

County's Contribution The 1960 budget for Nassau

County includes $3,526,900 as the county's contribution toward em-ployee's retirement, The benefit plan which Mr. Patterson pro-

^Conthiued on Page 14>

VA AIDE IN CITY TO HEAD SYRACUSE OFFICE

Thomaa V. O'Keefe, presently assistant manager of the Veterans Administration Regional Office in New York City, has been named manager of the VA Regional O f -fice in. Syracuse, the Administra-tor of Veterans Affairs announced today .

are members of the Civil Service Employes Association.

The promise came from J. Earl Kelly, direotor of Classification and Compensation, at a recent meeting called by J. Burch Mo-Morran, superintendent of Publle Works, with the Association of Highway Engineers, ClvU Service and Division of the Budget aides.

The Association's estimated l , -500 members are seeking realloca-tion or reclassification of the DPW's Assistant Civil Engineer position to a higher Civil Service grade after 10 years of service.

Most of the ACE's have no pro-fessional engineer's license, which despite years of service, respon-sibility and merit, rules out the possibility of advancing to the grade level of Senior Civil Engin-eer. There are about 800 ACE'a la the department.

Mr. Kelly said he believes there are many Assistant Civil Engineere who have reached a degree of competence equal to Senior Civil Engineers with a professional engineer's license.

Known as "Workhorses" The ACEs are conmionly known

as the "workhorses" of the Depart-ment of Public Works,

John A. Tlesler of the Bureau of the Budget told the assem-blage that an Increment based on longevity and merit might be granted to the ACEs "without dis-turbing the present system."

Mr. Kelly commented that such a plan has been put Into practice in other states. North Carolinn was mentioned.

The Budget and Civil Service aides, however, offered no im-mediate resolution of the problem, the former because of the tech-nicalities of the Civil Service lav/, and the latter primarily because of budget commitments until Apr. 1, 1961, at the earliest.

Meanwhile, Russell P. Lewis, dl-I (Cuutiuued ou Fage 14)

IN CITY C IV IL SERVICE By RICHARD EVANS JR .

Acfiye Man, That Henry Acosfa

He Is a lecturer on clerical pro-cedures at the Police Academy, but Patrolman first grade Henry A. Acosta has managt-d to make his prosaic job the springboard for lots of excitement — and last weelt, for the much coveted annual Ca-reer Award — $500 — of the 100-Year Association.

He also has Just been elected president of the Sergeant Eligibles Association.

During nine years on the police force, Patrolman Acosta has won departmental citations for such off-duty activities as uncovering "valuable information which led to the successful apprehension and conviction of criminfils"; rescuing two women from a fire, and getting himself ho.spitallzed in the pro-cess: shooting and arresting an armed burglar; arresting three men who attempted to assault a conductor; arresting two men for purse snatching tind recoving the property: fone had 43 previous convictions, got 6 months in Jail); while on vacation in Puerto Rico rescuing three seriously injured men from an automobile wreck at 1:30 A.M.: administering first aid and guarding property until local police arrived: "while accompanied by his wife," observing a stolen truck hit a car, run off, and chas-ing three men on foot — but these esnoed.

The.se were extra-curricular ac-tivities. however. Mr. Acosta is one of the Police Denartment's crack-erjacks on Puerto Rican problem.s. He developed a 25-hour Spanish made-easy course, a Spanish phrase book which 30,000 officials carry around, and many devices for police use. He teaches Spanish, rppears on city sponsored televi-fion shows, instructs visiting police officials from Spanish speaking countries, trains policemen in the fine art of Puerto Rican public relations and human relations, and even writes, acts in and directs police training films on the sub-ject.

All in the life of a Policeman. * • «

Fire St. George Picnic July 8

Beer and pop will be the order of the day on July 8th for members of the St. George Association, Fire Department. The group has special permission to use the Morgan Memorial Park, Glen Cove, L. I., usually restricted to local residents. Swimming, soft ball and all the trimmings of a traditional picnic

are in .store for the members. * • •

70 Housing Officers Honored: 50 More Finish Academy

Ten New York City Housing Au-thority housing officers have re-ceived medals and commendation awards for heroic performance of duty during the past year. Cere-monies were held in the Hamilton-Madison auditorium of the Gov-ernor Smith Houses, Manh.

The ceremonies also marked the graduation of 50 housing officers from the New York City Police Academy.

Performance awards included four Medals of Exceptional Merit and six Commendations.

Exceptional Merit awards went to Housing Officer Harold Hill. Melrose Houses, Bronx, for nab-bing a pursesnatcher: to HO Hor-ace C. Spooner, East River Houses, Manh., to HO Arthur W. Jones. Albany Houses, Bklyn., and HO Leon C. Mann, p.lso of Albany Houses, for preventing suicides.

Commendations went to HO's Dominic J. Plrrello, Breukelen Houses, Bklyn.; Neville P. Noel, Klng.sborough Houses, Bklyn.: Herman S r e b n i c k Gravesend Houses, Blyn.; Meyer Salz, Eden-wald Houses, Bronx: Joseph L. Balzano, Brooklyn-Queens Vandal-ism Squad, and Francis D. Burnett, also of the Brooklyn-Queens Van-dalism Squad.

Hou.slng Officer Euinett is presi-dent of the Housini? Officer's Ben-evolent Association.

Speakers at the ceremonies in-cluded all thre« members of the Housing Authority—William Reid, chairman: FVancis V. Madigan, vice-chairman, and Ira S. Robbins. Also speaking were Gerald J. Carey, Authority general manager; Irving Wise, director of manage-ment; John Mitchell, superin-tendent of hoa.slng officers, and Robert J. Gallatti, deputy chief in-

.spector of the Police Department. » » »

Housing Authority Aids Gave $18,431

Employees of the New York City Housing Authority last year con-tributed $18,431 to charitable and health institutions through a voluntary payroll deduction plan.

The total does not include con-tributions made by Housing Au-thority employees directly to vari-ous organizations or through church and other affiliations. Pa-

Upgradings or Pay Hikes Are Definite for 38 Titles Outside Career & Salary

Another 38 New York City job | Deputy Surveyor, Grade 22. $8,-titles, all outside the Career and 600-$10,700; Mechanical Engineer Salary Plan, were granted up-gradings or pay raises effective July 1 by the Board of Estimate In its meeting last Thursday. Of the titles, 15 will get pay raises as - result of collective bargain-ing with the City and 23 will get upgradings.

Probation and parole officers, the lower grades, got an unpre-ced ted three-step upgrading. They include the largest number of City employees ever to get a three grade advancement at one time.

The new figures on the entire batch of upgraded titles follows:

Parole Officer, Grade 13, $5,450-$6,890; Senior Parole Officer, Grat' 16, $5,400-$8,200; Supervis-ing Parole Officer, Grade 18. $7,-100-$8,900.

Probation Officer, Grade 13, Senior Probation Officer, Grade 16; Supervising Probation Officer, Grade 20, $7,800-$9,600.

Dental Assistant, Grade 4 to 5, $3,250-$4,330: Supervising Chil-dren's Counselor, Grade 10 to 11, $4,805-$6,290: Principal Children's Counselor. Grade 13 to 14, $5,750-$7,190, Parking Meter Collector, Grade 6 to 8, $4,000-$5,080.

Typewriter Maintainer, Grade 6 to 8. $4.000-$5.080: Senior Public Health Sanitarian, Grade 13 to 16, $5,400-$8,200; Real Estate Manager, Grade 11 to 13, $5,450-$6,890; Supervising Youth Guid-ance Technician, Grade 12 to 13, $5,4"0-$6,890.

School Crossing Guard i maxi-mum five hours per day), now at $1.60 an hour, will become $1.65 effective the first school day ,in Septembc.' — Sept. 12; $1.70 after a year's service and $1.75 after two years' service, on Sept. 12, 1960: with Increments effective on

trick V. Collins, treasurer of the j first school day in September and Employees' Committee on Con- Feb. 1. tributions, reported ggnior Cleaner (Women) Grade

Among the institutions benefit-I $3.250-$4,330; Electroencephal-ing from the contributions were ograph Technician and Electro-

(Air Conditioning), Grade 20. $7,800-$9,600; Assistant Plan Ex-aminer (Buildings), Grade 17, $6,750-$8,550; Plan Examiner (Buildings), Grade 21, $8,200-$10,300; Supervising Principal Budget 5xamlner, Grade 28, 11,-200-$1,<,600: Assistant Chief Budget Examiner, Grade 31, $12,-600-$lS.300

Deputy Chief Probation Offi-cer. Grade 25, $9,850-$12,250; Chief Probation Officer, Grade 30, $12,100-$14.500; Chief Parole O f -ficer. Grade 23, $9,000-$11,000; Supervising Public Health Sani-tarian, Grade 18, $7,100-$8.900; Chief Water Use Inspector, Grade 25, $9,850-$12.250.

Senior Personnel Examiner (Engineering) and (Railroad), both Grade 21. $8,200-$10,300; Supervising Personnel Examiner (Engineering) and (Railroad), both Grade 23, $9,000-$11,100; Senior Principal Purchase Inspec-tor, Grade 25, $9,850-$12,250; Ce-ment Tester (present incumbents only) Grade 13, $5,450-$6,890.

City Tests J Still Open } This Month '

There are still a few examina-tions open with the City of New York for the filing of applicantS| during the month of June. The majority of the June filings, in - i eluding all the promotions, closed^ on June 22, but others will clo.se' on June 30 and July 26.

The remaining titles follow, with the closing date.

Alphabeliic key punch operator — I B M (closes July 26).

Assistant plan examiner—build-ings (June 30).

Junior electrical engineer (June 30).

Tabulation operator (July 26). The continuous filing exams

closing this month are: Assistant civil engineer (Junf

30). ^ Assistant mechanical engineer

(June 30). Junior civil engineer (June 30). For application forms and com-

plete information on these exams, contact the application section of the New York City Department of Personnel. 96 Duane St., New York 7. N.Y., two blocks north of Citj Hall and just west of Broadway

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the United Jewish Appeal, Catho-lic Charities, Proestant Welfare Agencies, Greater New York Fund, American Cancer Society, Amer-ican Red Cross, P A l Urban League Fund, a number of medical re-search and mental health groups and miscellaneous welfare associa-tions.

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Police Emerald See. Presents $300 Grants

The Emerald Society of the New York City Police Department has awarded $300 scholarships to two daughters and two sons of its members.

The awards were presented by Police Commissioner Stephen P. Kennedy and Captain Charles S. Crowley, president of the Society, at a ceremony in Manhattan Police Headquarters.

The scholarships were based on a results of a conr.petltive exam-

cardiograph Technician, both Grade 6, $3,500-$4,580; Consult-ant (Child Wel fare) , (Day Samp) and Parent Education), all three Grade 16, $6.400-$8,200.

ination among sons and daughters of the Society's 7,200 members, all of whom are of Irish descent.

Winners were: Dennis Christy, 13, son of Ptl. Thomas Christy; Harold Groom, 13, son of Ptl. Harold Groom; Phyllis Keenan, 13, daughter of Ptl. Joseph Keenan, and Helen Mast, 13, daughter of Sgt. George Mast.

CITY EMPLOYEE EVENTS CALENDAR

C'OI'VIVIBIA ASSOCIATION. Sanitation, Meeting. Thurs. June 30, 8 P M., 175 Oxford St., Bklyn.

EMETH SOCIETY, Law Dept., Meeting. Wed., June n, 4:15. 238 William St.. Man.

BT. tiEORGE ASSN.. Fhe Dept., Picnic. Frl. July 8 Morgan Mem-orial Park. Glen Cove, L. I.

t iMFORMED COURT OFFICERS ASSN.. McetlDH. Tues. Juut » P.M. • Reade St., Part 21.

EMERY NEW SHERIFF ALBANY, June 20 — James L.

Emery of Lakevllle is the new Sheriff of Livingston County, by appointment of Governor Rocke-feller. He succeeds the late H. ponald McColl. Mr. Emery is a Captain in the Air Police of the 260th Air Reserve Center at Ro-chester.

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ADD 3% SALES TAX IF YOUR ADDRESS IS IN NEW YORK CITY

By ANDY C O C C A R O

Payroll Deductions In addition to payroll deducations for Social Security, retirement,

Federal and State taxes, many employees also hav« deductions for

health insurance, life insurance, sickness and accident insurances,

and Association dues.

Wlien an employee goes off the payroll it is important that tha member continue to malce payments to keep his insurance and mem-bership in a "current status."

Premiums for life Insurance and Association dues should bs sent to the Civil Service Employees Association, 8 Elk Street, Albany, New York. Money for the sickness and accident policy should be forwarded to Ter Bush and Powell, 148 Clinton Street, Schenactady, New York. State health insurance payments should be mailed to the State Health Insurance Unit, Civil Service Department, State Campus, Albany, New York. While o f ! the payroll, the employee must pay both his share and the state's share of the health insurance premiums. In-

. formation regarding the amount of health insurance premium pay-" able to the State while the employee is off the payroll Is available

through your institution personnel or payroll office. CSEA Head-quarters will gladly furnish you with a premium breakdown of your Association sponsored group insurance. Payments should be made in even number of weeks, such as two. four, or six week periods.

Retirement

When an employee retires with at least Ave years state service, he may be eligible to continue his state health insurance. The state will continue to pay 50 per cent of the total charges for Individual cover-age and 35 per cent for family coverage.

An employee .who retires can continue his group life insurance policy until age seventy, or convert to an individual policy of the company without medical examination. For specific Information re-garding rates of this conversion write to: Mr. Pied A. Burke, Travel-»rs Insurance Co., 112 State Street, Albany, New York.

The sickness and accident insurance policy cancels out automatically sixty days after retirement; however, there are many of these plans offered by several insurance companies for individual policy holders.

An employee interested in maintaining his CSEA membership while on retirement can do so by becoming an associate member at the rate of one dollar a year. By doing this, the retired employee assists the as.sociation in its retirement legislation which can be of benefit to the employee even after he retires.

Your CSEA representatives will be glad to discuss these deductions with you should you have any questions relative to the above listed

l^ l t ens .

CSEA Meets Thruway Aides on Work Conditions

Shown it the new plan of the State Architect's Office for l o < cation of State office buildings on the Campus Site in Albany.

STATE CAMPUS WORK SPEEDUP ANNOUNCED; AGENCIES TO MOVE

Representatives of the New York State Thruway Authority and of the Civil Service Employees As-sociation met on May 19th and discussed a number of CSEA re-quests for improved work condi-tions for over 1,200 of its mem-bers who are employed on the State Thruway.

The Thruway Authority was re-presentr by William E. Tinney, Its Director of Administrative Ser-vices. and Personnel Director Jack Lagatt. CSEA was represented by Executive Director Joseph D. Loc-hner and Salary Analyst P. Hen-ry Galpin and by the Presidents

the five CSEA Thruway Chap-ters.

CSEA President Joseph P. Feily summt'd up the matters taken up at the meeting in a letter to Mr. ! Ti ' iney. |

The Leader will report in future i Issues progress made on the vari-ous matters referred to in Mr. Feily's letter. The letter follows:

"The purpose of this letter is to summarize the various matters discussed at the meet-Ins; of CSEA representatives with representatives of the Stale Thruway Authority on May 19. 1960. We appreciated the detailed discussion of the many problems affecting our menbers employed by the Thruwuy, and we are hopeful that much progress can be at-tained relative to tlie matters taken up.

"We were very gratified by the full report furnished us

» concerning tiie results of tlie SiUety and first aid tiuiniug

ooursc. instituted at the re-quest of CSEA. We are glad to know that through this pro-gram, there are 88 Thruway employees who are qualified R . d Cross instructors. We are sure that this will be very helpful in the training of Thruvay employees generally on safety and first aid mea-sures, and certainly this large number of qualified Red Cross instructors will provide many services to their communities i the future that will be very worthwhile insofar as the welfare of their communities is concerned.

Work Clothing "We were also glad to ex-

amine first hand the work clothing being provided all Thruway personnel as a re-sult of our previous requests and recommendations. In my recent travels on the Thru-way, I was glad to note that the road maintenance employ-ees are now wearing the uni-forms which stand out and look very neat.

"Ti ie various matters taken •ip at the meeting are suin-arized as follows:

We request the pay-nent to Thruway employees of the ditl'erence between the CSEA original salary program of 10 4 increase, minimum $400.00, and the five percent-atie point Increase in take-home pay actually accorded. We also asked for time and a half for overtime work, 10% pieiiiium pay lor uiglit siiifC

work, and a longevity salary increment plan to recognize completion of 10,15, 20 and a'S years of service. The Thruway to adhere basically to State salary provisions. CSEA representatives stated their belief that time and a half pay for overtime, and premium pay for night work, could be provided to Thru-way employees without alter-ing substantially the Thru-way policy to adhere to the States salary program. We urge that these proposals be given further consideration in the preparation of the next Thruway budget.

"2. CSEA proposed a plan of assurance of non-revenue trip authorization passes to Thruway employees, and was advised by Thruway officials that their bond counsel feels that this proposal is contrary to the provisions of the Thru-way bond resolution. CSEA spokesmen asked for copy of opinion of the Thruway bond counsel for study so that con-sideration can be given to what appropriate action can be taken in the future on the question of securing free pas-sage on the Thruway for Thruway employees. As soon as this material is secured from the Thruway, CSEA will give the matter further detail-ed study.

Out-of-Tltle Work "3. CSEA again requested

tha' nit-of-title work after (Cuatiuued ou f a c e U )

(Continued from Page 1) Division of Employment, estimated at $10,500,000.

With the exception of the Div-ision of Employment Building which will be built entirely with Federal monies, all buildings will be financed through a lease-pur-chase agreement with the New York State Employees Retirement System, as In the case of the buildings erected previously.

Construction is in progress or about to start on thi-ee other build-ings under contracts totaling over $12,500,000. These are Building 9, housing administrative ofaces of the State Department of Taxation and Finance, estimated at $4,009,-425; Building S, the Department of Public Works headquarters building, estimated at $5,395,269; and Building 17, a power plant which will provide heat and air conditioning for the office develop-ment, estimated at $3,363,800.

Five of the buildings will in-clude dual-purpose fallout shelter facilities for Campus employees. Located in Buildings 5, 7, 8, 8A and 12, they will consist of speci-ally ventilated areas which will be used as offices, conference rooms or storage rooms.

This dual-purpose approach in areas used for every-day business will result in a marked reduction in the cost of providing fallout protection.

The State Architect's Office is also developing plans for construc-tion of Building 22 which will house the headquarters of the Div-ision of State Police, the Division of Militaiy and Mavul A f fa i i t and

the Civil Defense Commission, which will be transferred from ItJ present headquarters in New York City. This two-story structure will have a basement and sub-base-ment which will be designated for use both as the Civil Defense Com-mission headquarters and as tha alternate seat of State government in the event of a national emer-gency. Half the cost of construct-ing the undreground area, which will provide substantial protection against both nuclear blast and fallout, will be financed by the Federal government.

Other Offices Also under consideration for

construction on the Campus In future years are structures for the Departments of Agriculture and Markets, Labor, Mental Hy-giene, Motor Vehicles, and Social Welfare, the State Board of Equal-ization and Assessment and other agencies. Buildings for general storage, a garage, a maintenance building, an archives building, and another cafeteria also are plan-ned.

At present only two buildings on the Campus are completed. Their principal occupants are the Con-servation Department and the De-partment of CivU Service.

Traffic in the area will be ex-pedited not only by the new Cross-town Arterial, but also by tha new Puller Road Alternate cou" necting the Noithway and Thru-way Interchanrea at Washington Avenue with Weateni Avenue. The widening of PuUar Road between Central Avenue and Western Ave-

( C o a t t a i t M m V a g e U )

U.S. Service News Items By GARY STEWART

ISFFE Urges President To Okay Pay Raise Bill

The President hns been urged to take positive action on the Fed-eral pay raise bill now awaiting his signature.

In a letter to Mr. Elsenhower. Vaux Owen, president of the Na-tional Federation of Federal Em-ployees, reminded the President that the bill had been passed by "overwhelming and bipartisan" majorities in both the House and Senate.

He said that because Federal classified pay was lagging so seri-ously, "the Government has faced increasingly difficult problems of recruitment and retention. During the past year, moreover, the eco-nomic situation of classified em-ployees has worsened, Inten.sifylng the gravity of the whole problem."

"The present legislation is a step in the direction of meeting this na-tional problem. It should be en-acted into law. We strongly urge the President to give it his ap-proval," he concluded.

Vets Administration Marks SOlh Birthday

This year is the 30th anniversary of the Veterans Administration, and VA offices throughout the country will be celebrating with anniversary banquets on July 21.

The VA pointed out that New Yorkers have more reason than citizens of any other state to cele-brate this birthday, since New York has the greatest veteran population of any state in the na-tion. Of 22 million living vets, 2 million live in New York.

The New York Regional Office of the VA will hold its banquet in the Governor Room of the Hotel Governor Clinton, New York City.

U.S. Aides' Purchasing Power Off From 1939

A chart showing how salaries of Federal classified employees have fallen in terms of purchasing power has been mride up by the non-partisan National Civil Serv-ice League and sent to key mem-bers of Congress.

I t shows that the only Govern-ment employees to have maintain-ed their same level of purchasing power are those In GS-1 and GS-2. and that from GS-3 on there Is a

progressive falling of l in percent-* age as well as ' i dollars.

GS-3's are three per cent lower than they were in 1939, and GS-7 « are 67 per cent lower. The latter would have to earn $21,000 a year to have the same purchasing power they had in 1939. They now get $12,770 to $13,970.

One slightly embarrassing a.spect of the report is that Congressmen have lost only 12 per cent in pur-chasing power; they have man-aged to keep their own salaries on a better par with rising costs than those of other high-level em-ployees.

Outlook Bad For Retirees' Health Plan _

Approval this year of the health benefits program for retirees and survivors Is very much in doubt, mainly because the Administration has expressed its opposition to it.

The bill introduced by Bep. John Lesinski (D.-Mlch.) was ap-proved last week by the House Post Office and Civil Service Commit-tee, and a similar bill was passed in the Senate, but even though modifications have been made in the House's bill to meet some of the Administration's objections, ob.servers are not optimistic about it being passed.

The bill, if passed, would affect about 415,000 civil service retirees and survivors, and would go into effect on July 1, 1961.

New Federal Business Association Officers

The Federal Business A.ssocia-tion of New York, an organization of heads and principal a.ssistants of Federal agSncies in the New York area, has announced the election of its new officers.

Judge Paul Rao, of the U. S. Customs Court, swore in the of-ficers. The new president of the A.ssociation is Colonel Paul Akst, New York City director of Selec-tive Service.

Vice presidents elected are: Cap-tain Hewlett R. Bishop, Atlantic Coast director. Maritime Admin-istration; Robert W. Dill, collector of customs. New York City; Har-vey G. Poster, special agent in charge, FBI; Thomas E. Scanlon, district director. Internal Revenue Service; General C. F. Tank, com-

U.S. Publishes Information for Working Women

The Women's Bureau of the

U. S. Department of Labor has

just published thre« bulletins con-

taining general information for

working women on salaries, part-

time Jobs, and maternity benefits.

The publications are: "Part-Time Employment for Women" (Bulletin No. 273—30 cents), "Minimum Wage and the Woman Worker" (Pamphlet No. 8—15 cents), and "Maternity Benefits for Employed Women" (Bulletin No. 272—25 cents).

"Part-Time Employment for Women" contains information on the diversity of occupations women are employed in and has facts and figures on the number of women working part-time, the hours they work, and the salaries they get.

Of "Minimum Wage and the Woman Worker" Mrs. Alice. K. Leopold, assistant to the Secretary of Labor, says: "This booklet tells briefly and in plain language how

and why State minimum-wage

law« came about, how they operate,

and what Impact they have on the

worker, the employer, and the

community."

"Maternity Benefit Provisions for Employed Women" discloses that "millions of women in the United States are eligible for ma-ternity benefits through health and insurance programs provided under voluntary plans, or in some cases through legislative action."

Copies of these reports may be obtained from the Superintendent

of Documents, U. S . Government Printing Office, Washington, 2 9 , D. C. !

ARMY HQ TINfT HERE NEEDS CI.ERK AT $3,755

A vacancy exlste now at the Headquarters, Fort Jay, on Gov-ernors Island, for a clerk with a knowledge of typing, bookkeep-ing and property and supply con-trol. The salary is $3,755 a year to start. Applicants should telephone the office of the Civilian Personnel Office, Fort Jay, at W H 4-7700, Ext. 21160.

Shoppers Service Guide

manding general. U.S. Army Term-inal Command, Brooklyn.

L. H. Baer, deputy director, U.S. Civil Service Commission, was elected secretary, and Joseph R. Buckley, regional controller, GSA, was chosen treasurer.

The As.sociation's object is to promote greater efficiency in the conduct of Government business by cooperation and coordination among all Government Depart-ments.

ADMIRAL PERKINS RETIRES

On June 30, on board the U. S. Coast Guard Cutter Camp-bell, at St. George Coast Guard Base, Staten Island, Rear Admiral Henry C. Perkins, left, will read his retirement orders, ending an active career of over 35 years in the Coast Guard. Replacing Admiral Perkins as Commander, Third Coast Guard District, New York, and Commander, Eastern

Area, will be Rear Admiral Edwin J . Roland, right.

PART-TIME JOB OPPORTUNITIES

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This money, plus the other important benefits covered by your State Health Plan, can mean the difference between extreme hardship—with staggering debts—and a normal recovery free from major financial worries.

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Police Conference Backs Statewide Academy As Major Blow to Crime

The 60-mi-mber executive com-mitee of the New Yorlc State Police Conference, meeting on June 17, .oassed a resolution endorsing the recommundation of the Temporary State Commission of Investigation (Crime Commission) that a police academy be established which would offer training to all police-men in the State.

The recommendation for the academy was made by State In-vestigation Commissioner Good-man A. Sarachan in New York City on May 21. His recommendation stated that "the general level of police training in this state mu.st b « rai.sed. Immediate provision ;hould be made for a modern, ade-

tely .staffed and equipped police academy open to all law enforce-ment officers In the state, which would ofTer Intensive training jourses and keep abreast of such criminal problem* as syndicated gambling where technical knowl-edge and competence are essential. [Tie newly established Munlcipal-['raining Council could be par-icularly helpful In planning,

organizing and working with such a state facility."

Sends Letteri John Martin, president of the

Police Conference, said that letters were being sent to Governor Rockefeller, Senate Majority Lead-er Walter J. Mahoney; Speaker of the Assembly Joseph Carlino; Assembly Ma,iority Loader and As-»embly Miaority Leader; Orville Vork of the Police Training Coun-cil, and other prominent legisla-tors urging their views as to legis-lation providing for the establlsh-

of such an academy. 'Det. Martin, who also is presi-

dent of the Transit Patrolmen® Benevolent Association of New York City, stated that the creation or a Police Academy would be a boon to the professional police of-ficer and a blow to crime.

A1 Sgaglione, President of the New York Port Authority P.B.A.,

nd Vice President of the Police Conference, said that a Police Academy would be a great stride forward in the professionalization o t police officers.

William Wright of Syracuse, preident of the Central Police Con-ference and also President of the Syracu.se PB.A., stated that the creation of such an academy could be a West Point for policemen.

Alexander Battlstelll of North Castle, President of the West-che.ster Police Conference, which represents 38 separate police de-partments, remarked that such an academy would do much to raise the prestige of police officers in the eyes of the public.

DeWITT CLINTON BACK ON ERIE CAN.\L

ALBANY, June 20 — Almost 135 years after Governor DeWltt Clinton opened the Erie Canal, a great, great, great grandson. De-Wltt Clinton Jr., has gone to work on the waterway that's known as CTlnton's Ditch.

" " ' e 18-year-old Williams Col lege student has been assigned to the engineering force on the Barge Canal by District Engineer E. G. H. Youngmann. He was hired under department's policy of using collega students for the summer.

P.O. Vehicle Units Need Mechanics

Auto mnchanlcs are needed to repair trucks for the New York Post Office vehicle facilities in the area. An open competitive exam is being offered for these positions, which pay from $2.12 to $2.54 an hour.

No written test will be given, and candidates will be rated whol-ly on the basis of their experience. Although there Is no residence re-quirement, preference will be given to re.sldents of the Ave bor-oughs of New York. Applications will be accepted until further notice.

Copies of the announcement and application forms may be ob-tained from the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiner.^. U. S. Post Office, Room 3506. General Post Office, West 33rd St.. near 9th Avenue, New York 1, N. Y., or from the Office of the Direc-tor, Second U. S. Civil Service Region. 220 East 42nd Street. New York 17, New York and at the main post offices In Brooklyn, Ja-maica. Flushlnr, Long Island City, Staten Island and Par Rockawav. Applicants for this position should mention announcement No. 2-101-3 (60).

Stafe Bridge Group Elects Brooks, Otto

The State Bridge Authority chapter of the Civil Service Em-ployees Association, at its annual meeting held recently In Pough-keepsie. elected Cecil Brooks presi-dent and Curtis Otto vice presi-dent of the chapter.

Both men are employed on the Mid-Hudson bridge.

Also elected were Aloylus Cur-ran, treasurer, and Hubert Cos-grove, convention delegate. Mr. Curran is employed at the Rip Van Winkle bridge, while Mr. Cosgrove is at the Kingston-RhineclifT fa-cility.

Serving on the Nominating com-mittee were Mr. Curran and Charles Hate, both of the Rip Van Winkle bridge: Philip Peters and Irving Hinkelman, Kingston; Don-ald Palmateer and Chester Decker. Mid-Hudson, and Morse Matthew-son and Philip McGlnnls, Bear Mountain.

New York Counties Pay Patrolman and Probation Officers up to $6 ,280

Jobs in Many Fields Open in National Parks

The National Park Service in California and Nevada has Just •eleased a long list of jobs in

iny and various fields, all of vhlch are oj)en until further no-Ice. They are on Announcement >Io. l2-a:J-3i(jO).

The vacancies are: automotive nechanic helper, building repair-nan, caretaker, carpenter, dis-losal plant operator, electrician, •roundman, lineman, maintenance nan. mechanic (automotive), me-ihanlc (heavy duty), operator teneral, packer, painter, plumber lelper, plumber, power plant op-irator, radio repairman, sawyer woods worker), shovel operator, Ign muker, sign maker helper, ruck driver (heavy duty), truck luiver tliglit duty), and ware-louseniiui.

Complete information on these losltions, iucluding duties and luaiiflcdtlons, and application (orms are available from the Ex-

mtive Secretary, Board of U. 8. UvU Servica Examiners, Region

[•^ur-National Park Service, l a o Montgomery St., Sua F'rau-i . CttlU'oruuk.

Various counties throughout New York State have police patrolman and probation officer vacancies to be filled, and open competitive exams for them will open with the Stata about July 11.

Applications will be accepted un-til August 15 for these positions, listed here by number, title, resid-ence requirements, and salary:

T h e T i t l e s

4503. Probation officer. Kings County (requires four months' residence in Kings County), $5,-000.

4504. Probation officer. New York County (requires four months' residence In New York. Bronx, Queens. Bronx or Rich-mond counties), $5,200.

4508. Probation officer, Queens County (requires four months' residence In Queens County), $5,-000.

4507. Probation officer. Rich-mond County (requires four months' residence In Richmond County), $5,000.

4528. Probation officer. West-chester County (open to residents of New York State, New Jersey and Conecticut), $4,880 to $8,-280.

4493. Police patrolman, towns and villages of Chautauqua Coun-ty I requires four months' residence in Chautauqua, Cattaraugus or Erie County), salary varies.

4499. Police patrolman, towns and villages of Erie County (re-quires four months residence in Erie, Chautauqua, Cattaraugu.s, Wyoming, Genesee or Niagara counties). $3,200 to $5,200.

4505. Police patrolman, Orleans County t requires one year resi-dence in New York Slate and six months' la Orleans, Genesee, Monroe or Niagara counties), sal-ary varies with locality.

4509. Police patrolman, towns and villages of Rockland County (requires foiu- months' residence ill Rockland, Westchester or Orange counties), salary varies.

45U. Police patrolman, towns and villages of Sullivan County iiequue^ luiu' uiuutlu' le^ideuc*

JEaOlME LKFKOWITZ APPOINTED

ALBANY, June 27 — Jerome L^-fkowitz has been appointed as-sociate counsel for the State Labor Department. The job pays $9,586 a year to start.

T^r. Lefkowitz is a Columbia Law School graduate and recently was serving as an assistant attor-ney general In the State Law De-partment. He lives in Elsmere and is chairman of the Albany Zionist Youth Commission.

rOIJR MORE CITY TEST ANNOUNCEMENTS OKAYED O.aclal announcements have

been approved for two new open competitive and two promotion ex-aminations by the New York City Civil Service Commission. The cpen competltives are information assistant and mechanical engineer (air conditioning)

The promotion tests are a.ssist-ant building custodian (New York City Community College of Applied Arts and Sciences), and mechan-ical engineer (air conditioning) (Public Works.)

Exam Study Books to help ireu get a higher g.'ade on eivfl service tests may be o b t o i n . d a f Tft* Leader l o ok -s tore , 97 Di ione Street, New York 7, N. Y. Phone orders oe-: . p f . d . Call BCekman 2-60I0. For list e4 lem. earroKt iltlos see faqe 8.

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in Sullivan, Delaware, Orange or Ulster countries), salary varies.

4527. Police patrolman, towns and villages of Westchester County (see official announcement, avail-able after July 11, for residence requirements), salary varies.

4536. Parkway patrolman, West-chester County (requires four months' residence In Westchester, Putnam, Nassau, Bronx or Rock-land counties), $4,800 to $8,280.

Official announcements and ap-plication forms will be available from the State Department of Civil Service, 270 Broadway, Manh.; or The State Campus, Al-bany. after July 11.

U.S. Counseling PsychologistExam Offered to Grads

The U.S. Government has an-nounced the opening of an exami-nation to fill counseling psycholo-gist (vocational rehabilitation and education) positions in Veterans Administration offices throughout the United States and in Puerto Rico.

T'.ie general requirements are U.S. citizenship, a minimum age of 18. and physical condition equal to the duties of the position. Com-plete information on requirements and other details Is included In Announcement No. 231 B, which Is available f r im the Second U.S. Civil Service Region, 220 East 42iid St., New York 17, N. Y .

•^he Jobs are in pay grades GS-12 and OS-13, and pay $8,330 and $9,890 a year to start. Appoint-ments will generally be career-conditional. and the first year of enit-ioyment will be probationary.

Applications should be sent to the Eexecutive Secretary, Central Board of U.S. Civil Service Ebam-iners. Veterans Administration, Washington 25, D.C.

FREE BOOKLET by L. S. Go» -erument on Social Security. Mail oaly. I.eader, 97 Duaue Street, New kork 1, N. K.

AIR-CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS

Summer Study for a Successful Career SPECIAL SUMMER CLASSES • NO EXTRA C O S T l

C'cMiipetiiion is kpcn In Civil Sprvice pxains. Often a few peroentaife points nie,in tli« ijiffeienoe between suiiKst snd failuis. A » a «ueci«l wrvke to .liiiliilloiin younit men we will conduel olas»e» all Summer for important Bx.ijn» to be held I h i i J 'a l l and Winter. TheHa xlditlonal SMnlom F.NTAII, NO RXTRA COST . . . tlio«e who enroll now will pay the aanis moderate fen » » others who delay the »larl of preparation Hnttl after l.ahnr D»v (iel lh» Jump on .vour lompetition . . . START PREPARATION NOW . . . Ifou hava avBrythinir lo Kain and nothlnj lo lose by . . .

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PATROLMAN - FIREMAN TRANSIT PATROLMAN $5,325 to $6,706 In 3 Years

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PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES TO $10,000 A YR. UP

P A T R O L M A N — A G E S : 19 through 2 8 — M I N . H O T . S FT. 8 IN. F I R E M A N — A G E S : 20 through 2 8 — M I N . H G T . S FT. i ' / i IN. T R A N S I T P A T R O L M A N — A G E S : 20 thru 2B-MIN. H G T . 5 FT. 8 IN . Note: Candidate for N.Y.C. l*atrolinan now nia.r reside In Wealoheiter or NniHuu tonntle* and rontlnue tu l i ve there after appointment. (Cliaiiter l o a j of tawH of liMtO.) For Transit I'aliolmnn there U no reHldenre limitation of any kliiil; wtiite Fireman randlduteM must have at least 3 yrii. resldenre in NYC,

VatiMana May Be Glicihie for Theae .S Exams Even i l Over Asa Limits

Thorouqh P r e p a r o t l o n f o r W r i t t e n t Phys ica l Exami . BE O U R GUEST A T A C L A S S SESSION

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TUKSDAY, JUNE 28, 1960 31

LETTERS TO THF EDITOR

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

A Balanced National Budget Is Nice, But--BE F O R E T H E E N D of this week, President Eisenhower will

undoubtedly veto the 7.5% pay raise bill passed by Con -gress. Already half a dozen agencies are preparing memor -anda on how this can be done with a minimum of bad-wi l l in this election year.

The veto will come notwithstanding an overwhelming vote for the pay raise. The score:

Senate 62-17 House 377-40

Wi th this support, the measure may well pass over the pres-ident's veto. More probably, the President will suggest a lower figure—perhaps 6 percent, and a final bill will come closer to this.

Reasonable people can understand that the President is committed—after many years of t ry ing—to a balanced budget this year. The $4.2 billion he hoped to have as a surplus has already been dented by $2.2 billion in appropr ia -tions beyond his wishes. But it is a sad commentary on the attitude of the administration that this surplus must come f rom the pay checks of 1,600,000 government employees who are actually the men and women who make the whole gov-ernment work.

Sad State of .iffairs I t is sad that the Administration which assumes the re -

sponsibility for a fair deal when it deprives government em-ployees of the right to collective bargaining, should so abuse this power by refusing to them the same raises it condones, compromises and even approves for industrial workers who are paid by non-governmental employers. It Is almost tragic to hear, f rom the floor of Congress such arguments as " the Federal debt is over 282 billion dol lars" offered as a reason why families whose lives are devoted to Government service should have less of the good things of life.

Undoubtedly the fact that 1,600,000 Federal government employees are an important political factor had a great deal to do with the fact that the pay raise bill passed Congress so overwhelmingly. But—looking at the situation squarely— can America expect honest, dedicated service f r om its army of employees if they see their neighbors getting raises year a f ter year while they are asked to assume the onus of the national debt and the burden of a balanced budget?

Civil Service

LA W & YOU

uy HAROLD L. HERZSTEIN

" H E A R T F E L T T H A N K S " FOR LEADER EDITORIAL

Editor, The Leader: The laborers, asphalt workers,

motor vehicle operators, grader and roller operators, foremen, rammers, etc. in the employ of the Queens Borough President's Office extend to you our heart-felt thanks for your timely and effective editorial "Airing Due in Queens," published in the June 21 edition of The Leader.

We pray something constructive shall be derived from it.

SUNRISE Y A R D QUEENS, NEW Y O R K

« • *

URGES CONTINUED . F IGHT IN QUEENS Editor, The Leader:

Queens Highway employees are extremely grateful to you for your interest In our problems. Your "Letters to the Editor" and your editorial In the June 21 edition are to be saluted. We thank you and urge you to continue the good work.

A QUEENS EMPLOYEE QUEENS, NEW Y O R K

Mr. Herzstein is a member of the New V'urit bar and an authority on Civil Service Law

Lefkowitz Visits (The following column was written by New York State Attorney

General Louis J. Lefkowitz at the invitation of Mr. Herzstein to get the Attorney General's views on public employees' problems.)

I was very happy to accept Harold Herzsteln's kind Invitation to be his guest columnist for it affords me the opportunity once again to extend my warm personal and official greetings to the men and women in civil service.

Harold and I grew up together on New Yorlc City's lower East Side, and we have been good friends for many years. Indeed, I have a fond memory of his late father, Samuel, prominent physician in the old neighborhood. While our paths have gone along different political lines, we always have seen eye-to-eye on one basic proposition—that government needs and deserves employees of the highest calibre, and, in even measure, that government must set a pattern as a model em-ployer through concrete recognition of the devotion of those who serve it.

On Even Terms

y

i

Questions Answered On Social Security

Below are questions on Social Security problems sent in by our readers tind answered by a lesal •Xpert in the Held. Anyone with « «uestion on Social Security should write it out and send It t « the ;Social Security Editor. Civil Service Leader, 97 Duane St., N.Y.

I have a son who became dis-abled when he was three years old. I expect to file an application for disabled child's benefits on his behalf when I file my own appli-cation six months from now. Is there anything i can do now to cause his application to be pro-cessed quicker?

Your son's application cannot be filed until you have filed your application. Vou may tile your ap-plication as much as three months before you reach retirement age (age 62 for women and 65 for men). We suggest, therefore, that $ou file your application as soon as Voshible. If your son Is physically capable he should come with you when you lile your application.

You should bring with yon a birth certificate or other proof of age for your son. We suggest that you also make a list of doctors who have treated your son, and also a list of hospitals or institutions in which he may have received a treatment. The list should show the dates treaments were received.

QUEENS TRUCKER PROTESTS LOW PAY Editor, The Leader:

I am a long time reader of your publication and I am grateful for your recent letters on the Borough Piesident of Queens office. My complaint deals with all Ave bor-ough presidents' offices. I am a motor vehicle operator with Mr. Clancy's office.

That is the title they skillfully bestowed upon m«- Actually, I am a truck driver hauling all types of construction material, such as asphalt, sand, gravel and stone.

The crux of the matter is that I take home a little moi* than $100 evei-y two weeks. I am supposed to live in the line American tradi-tion on that munificent salary, and I have a wife and three chil-dren to support.

W e are being stalled, made promises to, and have been the victims of a phony collusive trial of "Denau vs. The City of New York. "

I have spoken to many of my co-workers. We want a day's pay for a day's work! All I can say is that we better have some com-pensatory results In the very near future!

The administration can look for-waid to a wave of slowdowns, picketing and court actions, as in the case of climbers and pruners. I hope nothing of the above will become necessary. Only the admin-istration can prevent it.

My father was disallowed for disability benefits because he did not have enough quarters. Does this mean that he cannot draw social security at age 65, or that my mother cannot draw benefits If my father dies?

Because your father did not meet the disability work require-ments does not necessarily mean that he does not have enough quarters to be insured at age 65 or death. His social security office will be glad to tell him whether or not he is insured for future benefits.

« « 4

My brother is receiving monthly social security payments. Recently he moved to my bouse. U«;

QUEENS T R U C K DRIVER NEW YORK

changed his address for mailing purposes with the post office. Is there anything else he should do about this matter?

Yes, there is. For social secur-ity purposes, it Is necessary to complete a change of address card which is obtainable at the social security office. Your brother should write his name, social security claim number, and new address where indicated. He must also sign his name. Change of address can only be made by request of the

I f only for the promotion of its own best interests, government 1 must be able to compete on even terms with private industry in re-cruiting personnel. Competition for good employees is keen, and gov-ernment must be able to vie with private business with respect to all employment benefits. These include not alone salaries and woriiing conditions but also, as I often have stressed, pension and other fringe benefits, and, of vital importance, premium pay for overtime.

During the legislative session of 1960 giant strides were made in achieving these ends. Actual "take-home" pay has been increased through the State contribution-to-pension plan; a vested pension rights program was adopted; a supplemental pension bill was ap-proved; a two-year ordinary death benefit measure was passed; and provision made for more liberal investment and higher yield for pen- > sion funds.

There is one area of the employer-employee relationship in which government and private Industi-y must differ.

I t is fundamental that there cannot and must not be strikes, either direct or Indirect, by public employees against government. ^ But It is equally important that public employees should be provided the means for airing their grievances and receiving an Impartial and objective determination.

Condon-Wadlin Law New York's Condon-Wadlin Law forbids and penalizes strikes by

government employees. Much has been said and written about re-vising this law to make it more useful and effective by strengthening the statute to prevent disregard of it. But too little has been advo-cated about safeguarding the rights of employees who necessarily must forego the right to strike. In my view, there is an absolute need for creation of an appeal body for aggrieved employees, so that they have a forum in which theli- case can be heard fairly and with an open mind, I t is intolerable that there should be a right to strike against government; it is equally insufferable that the employe* should not have a court of last resort in which to present his grievance.

Since my host Harold Herzstein is a recognized authority on Civil Service Law and his column usually is devoted to a discussion of legal matters, I would be remiss If I did not write briefly of the work of my office in relation to civil service employees.

As Attorney General As the Attorney General, I am charged by statute with the

duty of r^resenting the State Civil Service Commission and, with few I exceptions, all other State departments and agencies. Through formal opinions, I also advise them with respect to the construction o f ^ statutes and their rights and duties thereunder. In some instances, ^^ where in my judgment public interest requires it, I may seek to in-tervene in a judicial proceeding even though a specific agency is not repi*sented by me.

In this latter category, there is one case which is of widespread interest. In Blrnbaum v. New York State Teachers Retirement Sys-tem (5 N.Y. 2d 1), which involved the validity of a ruling made in 1946 that new mortality tables then adopted should be made appli- } cable to the computation of retirement annuities of persons who were | then members of the New York State Teachers Retirement System as well as to new members, I requested and received permission from i the Court of Appeals to intervene in support of the attack made on ^ the ruling by the New York State Civil Service Employees Associa-tion and the New York State Retii-ement System. We were successful in setting aside this ruling.

suciai security beneficiary himself. 1 ^ ^

Formal Opinions The formal opinions which I render run a wide gamut. Three will

suffice as an Illustration. On July 30, 1959, I advised the State Comptroller that officers

and employees of the State may be reimbursed for reasonable lips paid out by them for services rendered to them while traveling on official business. As a result, the Comptroller's Rules and Regulations governing the preparation of travel accounts were revised accordingly.

In another opinion, I ruled that a loan from the Retirement Sys-tem creates an Indebtedness and in'i^rest paid on such loan is deduct-

\

(Coutinued ou U )

Model of I.i iuoln Center. I.eft to right: the dance-operetta theater, the Plans for the Center also inclnde a repertory theater, a ihamber mimic-

Melropolitan Opera Ilouse. Phllliarnionit Hall, and tlie Juilliard School. recital hall, a library-museum, and a tree-shaded park with a band shell. i

Here's what you can buy for Lincoln Center, from to ^5,000,000-spread over

5 years and tax-deductible Send any amount with coupon below and your name will be immortalized at Lincoln Center

IiNCor.N CENTKR for the Perrorni inn

^ Al ls ii scheduled to be t o m p l e i e d ill I9(i4. It will make New York a bet-ter p l a t e 10 l ive—for you, your t h i l -drt ' i i , and your ch i ld ren ' s ch i ld ren .

S»ay.s The Nnv York Times: "l , i nco l i i C e n t e r is the boldest a n d most exci t-ing ar t i s t ic p ro jec t ever a t t e m p t e d in the U n i t e d States. B u i l d i n g L i n c u h i C e n t e r is everybody 's j o b . "

Campaign goal: $102 ,000 ,000

T h e Cen te r will be r u n by a pr iva te uoii profi t o rga i i i / a i ion . T h i s oigai i i -zalioit is now rais ing hinils. lis cam-p a i g n is wel l u n d e r w a y . T i i e c i ty , s t a t e , a n d f e d e r a l g o v e r n m e i i i s a r e m a k i n g i m p o r t a n t c o n t r i b u l i o n s . F o u n d a t i o n s , co rpora t ions , a n d indi-v idua l s have given nearly .$(>5,000,000 toward the $102,000,000 goal .

How your name will be immortalired

at Lincoln Center

If you give $5 or more, your n a m e will be entered in the Book of friends

of Lincoln Center tha t will be per-manen t ly displayed at the C e n t e r .

If you give $100 or more, your n a m e will appear on the Roll of Donors tha t will be engraved on a wall p laque in Founders ' 1 lall at Lincoln C e n t e r .

If you give $1000 or more, an indi vidual p l aque bear ing your n a m e will be placed at Lincoln C e n t e r in a spot appropr ia te to t h e g i f t you specify. M a n y prices in this category are ap-proximate, because your g i f t means more than exact costs would suggest . It is a p e r m a n e n t memorial to your interest in the pe r fo rming arts.

You t a n h e l p by coi i i r ib iu i i ig any a m o u n i you t a n afford. In the list be-g i n n i n g in the next co l tnnn , you will see some of the th ings tha t you can give Li iuo l i i Cen te r for l i \e dol lars . You will also see some more expens ive g i l t s , a l l t h e w a y u p t o .1ir),0()0,0()0.

Look, ovci the list of prices. Dcciile

wha t you w a n t lo give. A n d then fill o u t t h e c o u p o n . Al l g i f t s a r e l a x -deduc t ib l e . A n d you can p ledge your gif t for p a y m e n t over a five-year | )eriod.

What your gift will buy 118 bricks $5

4,000 nails $5 Dancer's practice bar (3 feet ) . . $5

SVi bags cement $5

28 concrete blocks $5

Window glass

(SVs square feet ) $5 Velvet rope (11 feet ) $10 Stage floor (2 square feet ) $10 Cigarette urn $20 Stanchion for velvet rop« $25 Adjustable piano bench $40

Dressing room mirror $50 Ticket rack $60 Ticket receptacle $75

Stage door and frame $100 Exit light $150

Podium $200 Drinking fountain $300 Display panel for coining events $400

For Philharmonic Hall

Seats* (each) $1000

Logeseats* (each) $2500

Safes ( 2 ) and box office equipment $10,000 Furnishings for music library and conductor's studio $15,(MM)

Tuning room $50,000

Escalators (each) $50,000

Soloists'rooms (each) $.50,000

Colonnade $.50,000

First Terrace Promenade. . $ 150,000

Pipe organ $200,000

Orchestra Circle

Promenade $250,000 Orchestra platform $300,000 Ci and foyer $1,000,000 Auditorium $2,500,000

* \ |>la(|(ie l>r;iriii); y o u r n a m e w i l l be p laced

(Ml a seal o r box l l iu l \oii e iuUiw. It t o i i l r u

|ieriii: i iu'i it reco j^ i i i i ion o n \ou as a l i imor t o

l . i iu i i l i i ( o i l i e r , l>iit ca i i i iu l g i \ e ) i i i i s p e i i a l

l> i iv i leues l o the use ut the scat o r t l ie boK.

For th« JulMlard School

Juilliard Theater seats*

( each) $1000

Practice rooms (each) $5000

Costume workshop $25,000

Classrooms (each) $25,000

Teaching studios (each) . . . $25,000

Scenery workshop $50,000 Major rehearsal studio . . . . $125,000 Department for exceptionally gifted high-school age youth $125,000

Library reading room . . . . $250,000 Juilliard Theater stage . . . $750,000 Auditorium of Juilliard Theater $1,500,000

For Metropolitan Opera Hous*

Seats* (each) $1000

Scenery shop $10,000

Two box offices (each) . . . . $10,000

Wig shop $15,000

Medical and first-aid room . $15,000

Dressing rooms (each) . . . . $15,000

Portable pipe organ $25,000

Ballet studio $50,000

Equipment for sound effects $100,000

Electrical equipment for

stage lighting $100,000 Opera boxes* (each) $100,000 Green Room $150,000 Main Rehearsal Hall $250,000 Opera restaurant $500,000 Ballet school $500,000 Terrace of the Five Arches $1,000,000 Orchestra Promenade . . . $2,500,000 Auditorium $5,000,000

O n i t K t;ii-T 0Pi '0RTU.NmE.s: It is not

yet possible l o list g i l t oppor tuni t i es

f o r the dance-opere t ta theater , the

repertory theater, thel ibrary-niuseum,

or for lountains, sculpture, and .so f o r i h . I liese o p p o r t u n i t i e s w i l l he

made pub l i c when p lans are m o r e

ful ly deve loped .

Clarence Francis, Chairman, Campaign Committee Lincoln Center, Box 80, 717 Fifth Avenue, New York 22, N. Y.

Dear Mr. Chairman: I would like to give to buy

for Lincoln Center. (Ittni frum MM .bov . )

I f my g i l l is $.5 o r m o r e , I t i i i dc i s la i id l l ia l iny i ia ine w i l l be co i i i i i i emo-

ra i ed In I . i i u o l n ( ' . e i i i e r ' i Uouk oj friends. If my )>lll is | l ( )0 o r more , m y

n a m e w i l l be c o m m e m o r a l e d o n i wal l pla(|i ie in Kou i i d e i s ' H a l l a t

L i n c o l n C.emer . I f my g i l l is JillMM) o r m o r e , my n a m e w i l l I x c o m m e m o -

ra l ed on an i n d i v i d u a l p l a q u e at Ihe C e n t e r .

1 e n i i o s e my check o r m o n e y o i d e i , m a d e ou t l o L i n c o l n

C e n i e r .

r ~ | I w o u l d l ike l o p l e d g e my g i f t f o r p . i yment o v e r a Hve-

' — ' year p e r i o d .

I ' l e a sesend m e m o r e i i i t o r m a l i o n abo i i i g i l l o p p o r u i i i i l i e t

at L i n c o l n C e n i e r .

Your name

Name you wish coiiiineinorated if other than your own

( P I . . M prkiit l .v lbly)

Your address.

City- Z o i t e - S t a t e .

I'liu wivKiUMUKut iiut imtu tuuuUiulfJ kj ifniwiu iuniiniiij iu UiUMia CcuMr.

I z j

S T O P W O R R Y I N G A B O U T Y O U R CIVIL SERVICE TEST

PASS HIGH the EASY

ARCO WAY

B

B

• A d m i n i s t r a t i v e A i s t . _ $ 4 . 0 0

S A c c o u n t a n t & A u d i t o r $3.00 A p p r e n t i c e 4th C lass Mechan i c $3.00

• A u t o Eng lnemas $3.00 • A u t o Mach in is t $3.00 • A u t o Mechan i c $3.00 • Ass ' t Fo r eman

( S a n i t a t i o n ) $3.00 a A t t e n d a n t $3.00 • Beginning O f f i c e W o r k e r $3.00 • Bookkeepe r $3.00 • Br idge & Tunnel O f f i c e r $3.00 • C a p t o i n ( P . D . ) . . . $3.00 • Chemis t . . $ 3 . 0 0 • C . S. A r l th & Voc $2.00 • C i v i l Eng ineer . . $3.00 Q C i v i l S e r v i c e H a n d b o o k $1.00 • Unemp loymen t Insurance

C l a ims C l e rk $3.00 • C la ims Examiner (Unem-

p l o y m e n t Insurance ) . .$4.00

S Cle rk . O S 1 -4 $3.00

C l e rk 3-4 $3.00 • C l e rk . N Y C $3.00 • C o m p l e t e Gu ide t o C S $1.50 a C o r r e c t i o n O f f i c e r $3.00 • Die t i t laB $3.00 • E l e c t r i ca l Eng ineer . . . $3.00 ~ E lec t r i c ian $3.00

E l e v a t o r O p e r a t o r $3.00 • Employment I n t e r v i e w e r $3.00 • Fede ra l S e r v i c e Entrance

Exams $3.00 F i reman (F .D . ) $3.00 H r e C a p t . $3.00

• F i r e L i eutenant , . . $ 3 . 5 0 • F i reman Tes ts In al l

S t a t e s $4.00 n Fo r eman $3.00 • Fo reman-San i ta t i on . . . $3.00 • G a r d e n e r Ass is tant . $3.00 • H . S. Dip loma Tes ts $4.00 • H e m e Tra in ing Phys ica l $1.00 • Hosp i t a l A t t e n d a n t . . $3.00

Res ident Building Super in tendent $4.00

S Hous ing C a r e t a k e r . . $3.00 Housing O f f i c e r . . $3.00

G Housing Ass t . $3.00 • H o w t o Pass C o l l e g e

Ent rance Tes t s — $ 2 . 0 0 • H o w t o Study Pos t

O f f i c e Schemes . . $1.00 n H o m e Study C o u r s e f o r

C i v i l S e r v i c e Jobs $4.95 • H o w t o Pass W e s t Po in t

and Annapo l i s Entrance Exams . . . .$3.SO

• Insurance A g e n t & Broker $4.00

n I n v e s t i g a t o r ( L o y a l t y R e v i e w ) . . $3.00

• I n v e s t i g a t o r ( C i v i l and L a w E n f o r c e m e n t ) $3.00

• I n v e s t i g a t o r ' s Handbook $3.00 • J r . A c c o u n t a n t $3.00 • Jr . A t t o r n e y . . $3.00 • Jr . G o v e r n m e n t Xsst . . .$3.00 • Jr . P ro f e s s i ona l Asst . $3.00 • Jan i t o r Cus tod ian . . $3.00 • Jr . P ro f e s s i ona l Ass t . $3.00

• L a b o r e r - Phys ica l T e s t P r e p a r a t i o n $1.00

n L a b o r e r W r i t t e n Tes t $2.00 • L a w En fo r c emen t Posi-

t i ons . . $3.00 n L o w C o u r t S teno . .$3.00 • L i eutenant ( P . D . ) $4.00

• L icense N o . 1 — T e a c h i n g C o m m o n Branches $3.00

• L ib ra r i an $3.00

• M a i n t e n a n c e M a * . . . . $ 3 . 0 0

• Mechan i ca l Engr. . . . $ 3 . 0 0

• Mo i l Hand l e r $3.00

• M e t e r A t t e n d a n t $3.00

• M o t a r Y a h . O p e r . $3.00 • M o t o r Veh ic l e L icense

Examiner . . $3.00 • N o t a r y Publ ic . . $2.50 • Nurse P r a c t i c a l ft Publ ic

H e a l t h $3.00

• Oi l Burner Insta l ler $3.50

• Park ing M e t e r A t t e n d a n t $3.00

• Park Range r $3.00

• P a r o l e O f f i c e r . . $ 3 . 0 0

• P a t r o l m a n . . $ 3 . 0 0 • Pa t r o lman Tes ts In Al l

S t a t e s . . $4.0C • Personne l Examiner $4.00 • P l a y g r o u n d D i r e c t o r . . $ 3 . 0 0 • P lumber .$3.00 • P o l i c e w o m a n . . $3.00 • Pos ta l C l e rk C a r r i e r $3.00 • Pos ta l C l e rk In C h a r g e

Fo r eman $3.00 • Pos tmas t e r , 1st, 2nd

ft 3rd C lass . . $3.00 • Pos tmas t e r , 4th C lass $3.00

• P r a c t i c e f o r A r m y Tests $3.00

• Pr ison G u a r d . $3.00

• P r o b a t i o n O f l l c e r . . $ 3 . 0 0

• Publ ic M a n a g e m e n t ft Admin . $4.95

• Ra i l r o ad C l e r k $3.00 • Ra i l r o ad P o r t e r $3.00 • Real Es ta te Broker . .$3.50 • R e f r i g e r a t i o n L icense -$3 .50 • Rural Ma l l C a r r i e r . . $3.00

• S a f e t y O f f i c e r $3.00

• Schoo l C l e r k $3.00

• P o l i c e S e r g e a n t $4.00 • Soc ia l I n v e s t i g a t o r . . $3.00 • Soc ia l Superv i so r . $3.00 a Soc ia l W o r k e r . . $3.00 • Sen ior C l e rk N Y S $3.00 • Sr. Clk. , Superv is ing

C l e rk N Y C $3.00 • S t a t e T r o o p e r . .$3.00 • S t a t i o n a r y Engineer ft

F i reman . . $3.S0 • S t eno -Typ l s t ( N Y S ) $3.00 • S teno Typ i s t ( G 5 1 - 7 ) $3.00 • S t e n o g r a p h e r , G r . 3-4 $4.00 • S t eno -Typ l s f ( P r a c t i c a l ) $1.50 • Stock Ass i s tant . . $3.00 • S t ruc ture Ma ln ta lne r $3.00 • Subst i tute Pos ta l

T r a n s p o r t a t i o n C l e rk $3.00 • S u r f a c e Line O p . . .$3.00

• Tax C o l l e c t o r . . $3.00 • Techn ica l ft P ro f e s s i ona l

Ass t . ( S t a t e ) . $3.00 • T e l e p h o n e O p e r a t o r . . $ 3 . 0 0 • T h r u w a y To l l C o l l e c t o r $3.00 • T i t l e Examiner $3.00 • Tra in D ispa tcher . $3.00 • Trans i t Pa t r o lman . . $ 3 . 0 0 • T r easury En fo r c emen t

A g e n t $3.50

• W a r S e r v i c e Scho la r -ships . . $3.00

• Un i f o rmed C o u r t O f f i c e r $4.00

FREE! fou Will Receive an Invaluable Now Arco "Outline Chart of New York City Government." With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON 4Se for 24 hour tpocial dellvtry

C.O.D . 's 30e tx fr*

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

Pltoe tend mo copUi of boolii chicled tbove. I enclose checl or money order (or $

Name

Addre»

City . . State •e ««r« f* laelede i% SmUi Tu

Medical Techs Needed NOW in U.S. Hospitals

M e d i c a l t e c h n i c i a n s a i * n e e d e d i

n o w t o fill v a c a n c i e s in v a r i o u s

F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t a g e n c i e s in

t h e five borough.s o f N e w Y o r k

C i t y . T h e p o s i t i o n s a r e in G S - 3 t o j G S - 5 a n d p a y f r o m $3,495 t o $4,-

040.

T e c h n i c a l , c l i n i c a l l a b o r a t o r y

e x p e r i e n c e o f o n e , t w o a n d t h r e e

y e a r s a r e r e q u i r e d , r e s p e c t i v e l y ,

f o r t h e G S - 3 , 4 a n d 6 p o s i t i o n s .

A p p l i c a n t s f o r a l l g r a d e s m a y

s u b s t i t u t e a f u l l 12 m o n t h c o u r s e

i n a r e s i d e n t s c h o o l f o r c l i n i c a l

l a b o r a t o r y t e c h n i c i a n s f o r t w o

y e a r s o f t h e a b o v e r e q u i r e d e x -

p e r i e n c e . N o sub.s t i tut ion is p e r -

m i t t e d f o r a p a r t i a l l y c o m p l e t e d

course .

A f u l l , p o s t g r a d u a t e c l i n i c a l

l a b o r a t o r y i n t e r n s h i p i n a r e c o g -

n i z e d h o s p i t a l m a y be s u b s t i t u t e d

f o r o n e y e a r o f t h e e x p e r i e n c e r e -

q u i r e m e n t . A l s o , s t u d y i n a r e s i -

d e n c e s c h o o l o r i n s t i t u t i o n i n -

c l u d i n g a t l e a s t s ix s e m e s t e r h o u r s

a y e a r i n b i o l o g y , c h e m i s t r y o r

b a c t e r i o l o g y , m a y b e sub-st i tuted

o n t h e bas i s o f o n e a c a d e m i c y e a r

f o r s ix m o n t h s o f t h e r e q u i r e d

e x p e r i e n c e .

F o r f u l l i n f o r m a t i o n a n d a p p l i -

c a t i o n f o r m s , c o n t a c t t h e B o a r d

o f U . S . C i v i l S e r v i c e E x a m i n e r s ,

U . S . P u b l i c H e a l t h S e r v i c e H o s -

p i t a l , S t a t e n I s l a n d 4, N . Y . T h e

e x a m i n a t i o n f o r t h e p o s i t i o n s is

o p e n c o n t i n u o u s l y .

Madison Chapter Reelects Brophy A t i t s a n n u a l d i n n e r m e e t i n g ,

h e l d r e c e n t l y a t t h e H o t e l R a n i e r

i n M a d i s o n , t h e M a d i s o n c h a p t e r

o f the C i v i l S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s A s -

s o c i a t i o n r e e l e c t e d W i l l i a m B r o p h y

as i ts p r e s i d e n t .

O t h e r o f f i c e r s i n s t a l l e d b y A r t h u r

D a r r o w o f t h e O n o n d a g a c h a p t e r

w e r e : A l b e r t M e r r i l l , first v i c e

p r e s i d e n t ; O r i n G r i g g s , s e c o n d

v i c e p r e s i d e n t ; M i c h a e l C a r n e v a l e ,

t h i r d v i c e p r e s i d e n t ; M r s . M a r i a n

P a g u e , s e c r e t a r y a n d S e y m o u r

C l a r k , t r e a s u r e r .

B r o p h y w i l l p.lso s e r v e as c h a p -

t e r d e l e g a t e . S p e a k e r s a t t h e m e e t -

i n g w e r e R a y m o n d C a s t l e , s e c o n d

v i c e p r e s i d e n t o f t h e s t a t e a s s o c i a -

t i o n ; M a y o r A b r a h a m V . W i l l i a m s

o f O n e i d a ; S a m u e l B o r e l l y o f

U t i c a , a n d B e n j a m i n R o b e r t s o f

I t h a c a , field representative o f t h e

c e n t r a l a r e a .

C i t y a n d c o u n t y o f f i c i a l s w - v e

gues t s .

Retiring State Game Protector Honored

A r e t i r e m e n t p a r t y w a s g i v e n i-e-

c e n t l y a t L o t u s L o d g e , R e s o r t ,

N . Y . , h o n o r i n g f o r m e r S t a t e g a m e

p r o t e c t o r E a r l L . S u t h e r l a n d , w h o

r e t i r e d f r o m t h e C o n s e r v a t i o n D e -

p a r t m e n t a f t e r 34 y e a r s o f s e r v i c e .

O n e - h u n d r e d p e r sons , i n c l u d i n g

g a m e p r o t e c t o r s , f r i e n d s , r e l a t i v e s

a n d l o c a l s p o r t s m e n , a t t e n d e d t h e

p a r t y . C l a r e n c e G e r m a n o f R o -

c h e s t e r , v i c e p r e s i d e n t o f t h e N e w

Y o r k S t a t e C o n s e r v a t i o n C o u n c i l ,

a c t e d as t o a s t m a s t e r .

A p p o i n t e d t o t h e D e p a r t m e n t in

1926, in Y a t e s C o u n t y , M r . S u t h e r -

l a n d w a s t r a n s f e r r e d t o W a y n e

C o u n t y i n 1938. H e Is a n a r d e n t

n a t u r a l i s t a n d c o n s e r v a t i o n i s t , a n d

a n e x p e r t o n b i r d i d e n t i f i c a t i o n

a n d h a b i t s .

U n t i l t h e t i m e o f h i s i n j u r y ,

m o r e t h a n a y e a r a g o , w h i c h f o r c -

e d h i s r e t i r e m e n t , h e w a s a n a b l e

a n d d l l l i g e n t e m p l o y e e , e n f o r c i n g

t h e C o n s e r v a t i o n L a w w i t h o u t f e a r

o r f a v o r , a c c o r d i n g t o h i s supe r i o r s .

H e w a s w e l l ver .sed in h is k n o w l -

e d g e o f fish a n d g a m e , a n d k n e w

h i s a s s i g n e d t e r r i t o r y i n t i m a t e l y .

A p u r s e o f m o r e t h a n $100 w a s

c o l l e c t e d a n d g i v e n t o M r . S u t h e r -

l a n d w i t h be s t w i s h e s f o r a l o n g

a n d h a p p y r e t i r e m e n t .

SPECIAL RATE For N. Y. State

Employees

Sinsle room, with pri-vate bath ond rodioj many roomi with TV.

in NEW YORK CITY

Park Ave. & 34th St.

In ROCHESTER

IFormtrly Iht S«n«co) 3 6 Clinton Ave. South

•

In ALBANY

Slat* and EogU Siretti

*<p*cio( role do*i not apply w/i»n ltgiilolur» It in ••tiioa

State Bank of Albany L o w

Rates

C f t a r f e r e d 1803

P E R S O N A L L O A N S ALBANY OFF ICES :

13fh F loor , STATE BANK BLDG., A L B A N Y , N. Y .

339 C E N T R A L AVE. , A L B A N Y , N. Y .

P r o m p t S e r v i c e

Manand f — East Greenbush — Latham T r o y — W a t e r v H e t — C o h o e i — M e c h a n i c v i l l *

A m s t e r d a m — Johns town — Cha tham — Hudson — G e r m o n t o w n P la t t sburgh — P o r t Hen r y — T i c o n d e r o g a

Richf ie ld Spr ings — Schohar i e S a r a t o g a Spr ings

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

CHURCH NOTICE C A P I T A L A R E A C O U N C I L

O P C H U R C H E S 72 C h u r c h e s un i t ed f o r Church

a n d C o m m u n i t y S e r v i c e

In Time of N^ed, Call M. W. Tebbutt's Sons 176 s tate 12 Colvin

Alb. 3-2179 Alb. 89 0116 420 Kenwood

Delmar HE 9-2212 11 Elm S t r i c t Nassau 8-1231 O v e r 108 T e a r s o f

O ls f lagu lsbed Funeral S e r v i c e

BROWN'S Piano & Organ Mart.

Albany HE 8-8552 Schen. FR 7-3535 TR I -C ITY 'S LARGEST

SELECT ION — SAVE

Panettds RESTAURANT & BANQUET HALL

382 BROADWAY

MENANDS. N. Y.

S & S BUS SERVICE, INC.

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

A l b a n y HE 4-6727 — H O

T r o y ARsena l 3-0680

New York City. Shopplnx nnd flientre tours, Leavini; Troy at 7;,10 A.M. and Albany Flaza at R A.M.

TraiiKportatlon $6.00 Write for Scliediile

S Y N C H R O N I Z E

Y O U R W A T C H E S

We ' l l rendezvous for cocktoils

ot f ive — and spend o

lightheorted interlude in the

nicest spot in town. The drinks

are extro lorge and extro

good . .

M E E T I N T H E

t 1060 MADISON IV 2-7864 1 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A i

M A Y F L O W E R - R O Y A i L C O U R T A P A R T M E N T S - - P u r r i s h e d , U n -f u r n i s h e d , a n d R o o m s . P h o n e H E . 4 -1994 ( A l b a n y ) .

TEN EYCK GRILLE

^SHERATON -TEN EYCK HOTEL

Phone : HE 4-1111

ARCO CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS

and all tests PLAZA BOOK SHOI*

380 Broadway Albany, N. Y.

Mall & Phone Orders Filled

HOOPER'S RESTAURANT G R O U P L U N C H E S —

15 mill, from Ntat« <'aiii|Mlii, 6 iiiln. from Our Saiiilvviih A .Meul

DINNERS M. V. Wrotcra Av» . Oil leu In ItsiK

1706 Western Avenue, Albany ( N e i t to G i r a r d ' s l IV » - » » 5 S 1

Where to Apply For Public Jobs The foilowinc directions tell

where to mpply for public jobs and how to reach destinations in New Yorli City on the transit system.

N E W V O R K C I T Y — T l i e appli-

cations Section of the New York

City Department of Personnel Is

located at 96 Duane St., New York

7, N.Y. (Manhattan). I t Is two

west of Broadway, across from The Leader office.

Hours are 9 A.M. to 4 P.M..

closed Saturdays except to answer

Inquiries from 9 to 12 A M Tele-

phone COrtland 7-8880.

Mailed requests for application

blanks must include a stamped,

self-addressed business-size enve-

lope. Mailed application forms

must be sent to the Personnel

Department, Including the speci-

fied filing fee in the form of a

check or money-order, at least

five days before the closing date

for filing of applications. This is

to allow time for handling and

lot the Department to contact

the applicant in case his applica-

tion is incomplete. The Applications Section of

the Personnel Department is near the Chambers Street stop of the main s u b w a y lines that go through the area. These are the I R T 7th Avenue Line and the IND 8th Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington Avenue Line stop to use is the Brooklyn Bridge stop and the B M T Brighton Local's stop is City Hall. All these are but a few blocks from the Per-sonnel Department.

STATE — First floor at 270 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y., corner of Chambers St., telephone BArclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred E. Smith State Office Building and The State Campus, Albany; Room 400 at 155 West Main Street, Rochester (Wednesdays only) ; and 141 James St., Syracuse (first and third Tuesdays of each month). 8 P.M., closed Saturdays.

Wednesdays only, from 9 to 5, 221 Washington St., Binghamton.

Any of these addresses may be used in applying for county jobs or for jobs with the State. The iState's New York City office Is a block south on Broadway from the City Personnel Department's Broadway entrance, so the same transportation instructions apply Mailed applications need not in-clude return envelopes.

Applications for State jobs may also be made, in person or by representative only, to local offices of the State Employment Service.

F E D E R A L — Second U. S. Civil Service Region Office, 220 East 42d Street (at 2d Ave.), New York 17, N. Y.. just west of the United Nations building. Take the I R T Lexington Ave. line to Grand Central and walk two blocks east, or take the shuttle from Times Square to Grand Central or the I R T Queens-Flushing train from any point on the line to the Grand Central stop.

Hours are 8 : 3 0 A . M . to 5 P .M . Monday through Friday, Tele-phone number is YU 6-2626.

Applications are also obtain-able at main post offices, except tlie New York Post Office. Boards of examiners at the particular Installations offering the tests also may be applied to for further in-formation and application forms No return envelopes are required with mailed requests for applica-tion forms.

Federal Plan For Students Still Offered

The Federal Government's stu-dent trainee plan, which offers college students the opportunity to alternate college work with on-the-job training, is open for filing now to qualified high .school graduates.

The program is designed to re-cruit college students and prom-

high .school graduates for several thousand student-trainee

j opportunities in Federal agencies, ' in the New York area, in Wash-

ington, D. C. and in other parts of the country.

Student trainees are paid $3,255 to $3,755 a year, depending on their level of scholastic achieve-ment, and are paid only during periods of employment. The pro-grams provide that students work part of the time and go to school full or part-time.

Detailed information and the application card, Form 5000-AB, are available from college place-ment officers, many post offices, the U. S. Board of Civil Service Examiners, Second Civil Service Region, 220 E. 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y.. or the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 25, D. C. Pile until further notice.

METHODS ANALYST TEST GETS 4 ANSWER CHANGES

A total of four changes in the

an.swers to the New York City open

and promotion test for methods

analyst have been made, the De-partment of Personnel has an-nounced. The answers, including the four changes, are now final.

A total of 37 candidates took the test April 9 , 34 open competitives

and 3 promotionale. Protests were received from 7 candidates on 29 test items.

The changes follow: question 33, D instead of C; 83 and 84 eliminat-ed, and 93, B or C.

City IBM Jobs. Paying to $4,330, Open for Filling

Open competitive examinations for two IBM operator positions with the City of New York, are being offered for the filing of ap-plications, and will be open until July 26.

The positions are alphabetic key punch operator UBM) , paying from $3,000 to $3,900 a year, and tal 'lator operator <IBM) paying from $3,250 to $4,330 a year. For both positions there are a number o ' vacancies existing currently.

There are no formal require-ments for tabulator operator, but applicants must have had suffi-cient training or experience to operate efficiently an IBM alpha-betic accounting machine and other equipment, such as the in-terpreter, sorter, collator and re-producer.

•"here are no formal require-m nts for alphabetic key punch operator either, but sufficient trai-ing or experience in the u.se of the IBM alphabetic key punch machine, Type 024. will be neces-sary.

Applications and full informa-tion can be picked up at the Ap-plication Section, Department of Per.sonnel, 96 Duane St., New York 7. N. Y., across from the Leader offices.

I Exam Study Books I to help you gef a higher grade I on civil lervic* tasfs may be : obtained at The Leader Beak-

itore, 97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y. Phone orders oc-cepted. Call BEekman 3-6010.

I for (lif of some current titles see Page ( ,

New Branch Office

for Civil Service Leader

FOR A FREE COPY of the Civil Servic* Leader or information in reference io ad. vertising, etc, for Hudson Valley call or write:

Colonial Advertising Agency

23f W A L L STREET

Kingston, N.Y. Tel. Federal >-1350

WITH THIl SIGN ON THI DOOR

FULL YEAR SERVICE AT NO EXTRA COST

A B E G O R D O N

O L I N V I L L E APPROVED A P P L I A N C E S

3629 WHITE PLAINS AYE., BRONX. N.Y. Kl 7-6204 OL 5-9494

P«ff« Ten

BpIow Is the complrte progress of New York City examinations, listed by title, Ijitest progress on tests or list and other information of Interest to anyone talcing City civil service open-competitive or promotion examinations, and the last number certified from each eligible list. Only the most recent step toward appointment Is listed.

I H I e I.HlMI rrinrcitH Af i -o iml cli-rk, .342 failed written. .1st mmiiiimiod fo Af'i'ciliiiUMi ISI rcnlllpil Jlini! 8 Annoiininr. 9 certified .Miiy 25 AlliliMlielie key plini'h operator ( I B M ) . 4 eertilteii .Itinr. AHDii.ilt worker, Hen. pioni., UB certilled May :t A«Hl. ,e,-oiintant. B certilled May Asst. architeet. open 17 stimrnoned for written .June 1R AHst. arehiteot. prom.. 7 siinmioned for wrltti Aasl. l)lidKet examiner, open, 6 mimnioneil (or As»t . Iinititet examiner, prom . 2 miminoned f i Aird. Civil engineer — maint. of way, tiiiiin.. A » » l . eivil enitineer, (ten. prom list. '! eertifled AhsI. eivil eiiKineer. prom.. IJIO anmmoned for Aa^t director of rehabililatlon, aitninmnnl r AHit. deputy reulster, prom . .'1(1 summoned fi Asat. electrical, prom.. 4 certified .Inne 1 . , . . AsHt, foreman (San ) , prom. 12 certilli'd M

medical June 10 and 17

,lunc 1,1 vritten .lune 4 • written .tune 4 1 certined June lit June 7 vritten June I I r oral June 13 • wril len May 2.5 and 2B

• .HHl Nn. Certlfletl

84 2K 82

124 41

Asst. foreman (atrucluresGinup R l . AMst. icardener. 20 eertifled June 1 Ani l , hostiital adminlslralor, 3

om.,

,ed fi.

IS failed written April 27

Anil A» « t Aast A ant. A nit Asst. AH.it. AKHI Aiat Asxt

otic medical July 12 aenl May .'ll

nert for written Ju landscape architect, prom.. 1 list mechanical enirineer. prom . 28 s> planner. 3 certified June rt

•iltnal circuit engineer, 5 eertifled June 7 stockman. ^ eertifled May «

superviaor. prom. fl» eertifled June 7 BUtierviaor of rei ieation. prom., 105 railed written tc«t Jun •uperintcndanl of wel fare ahellers, 8 summoned tor oral Jul

" surveyor, prom.. 1 summoned fin written June .voulh Itnldanee tech., HB aummoned tor written June IS

Attendant ( w o m e n ) . 1.SII8 list notices hent June 14 Attendant (men i , B45 failed wrHcn. 1.03'; aummoned tor

l.eiinninir June 29 Altendant ( m e n ) . 33 certified June 20 to v a n m u departm Attornev (exclae taxes) , 4 eertifled June 21 to Ciimptn.ller Attorney ( law l ibrarian). 2 tailed written. 4 aunimoned to Audio v isual aid technician. « certified June 18 Aul i . mechanic. 20 certitled In Sanitation May US

edical

iiedlcal Ju

27 lllH

1.323

S 5

! 3 I 11)1

l i o n »

Air Force Offers Jobs In Tabulation

The Boaid of U.S. Civil Service Examiners at Mitchel Air Force Base' ha.s announced that appli-cation.s are still being accepted, and will be until further notice, for tabulation planning and tabu-lating machine jobs.

The titles are. with salary range: tabulating machine opera-tor, $3,255 to $3,495; Tabulating machine operation supervisor, $3,-755 to $4,040; tabulation planner. $3,755 to $4,040; and tabulation project planner. $4,040; to $4,980. Complete Information on the jobs is furnished in Announcement No. 2-46-31 (1959), which is avail-able from the Second U.S. Civil Service Regional offices, 220 East 42nd St.. New Yorlc 17.

Application must be filed with the Executive Secretary. Board of U,S. Civil Service Examiners. Mitchel Air Force Base, New York.

10

tallo B? Bl Bun. I Bon. I Bricklj Bri . lK Bridsa Bri . l j f Bridse Brid

chief ( F i r s ) . 3 eertifled Ju 13

led for • oned fo

Budsel Biid«et Bus niair

Captain

Cai.tiiin Captain Cari.ente C.ishier. Chi^f pr Civil em

Iiitha helper. 31 oertifled June 3 lUiierviaor of school custodians, open luperviaor of ichool custodians, prui iver. 18 certift'-'d May 31 I and Tunnel •ergeant. prom.. (Tr iboi

operator, 12 certilled June 8 operator In charie . prom.. 23 failed wril len M » y » 1 and tu.inel off icer. 20 certified June 8

iman and riveter. 14 certified M i y 37

tie 14 aunimoned for written Ju

B ft T Aui l ior l ty ) » certified Ju

Vets Warned to Apply for Loons Before July 25

V irld War I I veterans who plan to apply for a home loan, prior to the termination of the G I law n - " t July 25, should Immediately obtain full information on the requirements, A. C. Dittrich, VA Loan Guaranty Officer warned today.

"From the queries being re-ceived, we conclude that there is w i d e s p r e a d misunderstand-ing among veterans and some of them will suffer last-minute dis-p intments unless they immedi-atelv take the steps necessary to .secure the loan," Mr. Dittrich said.

U. S. .iOS Industrial Hygienist Openings Here e nd Abroad

U. S. Government agencies in this country and abroad have va-cancies for Industrial hygienists, paying from $4,490 to $12,770 a year, in pay grades GS-5 through GS-15. Applications will be ac-cepted until further notice.

The minimum requirements for the GS-5 jobs are a baclielor'a degree in engineering, political science or natural science, includ-ing courses in chemistry and lab-oratory work or four years' ex-perience equivalent to the abova in training.

For the higher grade jobs. th « requirements grow progre-ssively tougher. Full information on re-

World War I I veterans must quirements and other details i « make all necessary arrangements included in the announcement N » . in sufficient time to enable the lender to submit all required ap-plications and related papers to the VA before the cut-off hour. Mr. Dittrich said.

The termination date for the guaranty or insurance of loans to , ington 25, D.C veterans of the Korean conflict is Jan. 31, 1965.

230 B, available from the Execu-tive Secretary. Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners for Scientiflo and Technical Personnel of th « Potomac River Naval Command. NavaJ Research Laboratory. WasU-

opei Hammer. \ i ta iner—G

(F i r s )

42 24 I

P A. pr

.immoned for wtilten ummoned for written ini.. 77 called for pra.

' 4 e 4

betit iiing July 5

prom., 3 certified May 18 . . ( Po l i c e ) , 18 iw l i f l ed May 3

(men—Correct ion ) . 1 » eertifled June 8 (women—Conec t i on ) , 7 certified June 8 •. 10 certified May 25 prom. (Trans i t ) . 30 eertifled May 2 . . ibation officer. 8 summoned for oral Jun«

7 certified Jun Civil enifineerinr draftsman, prom Cleaner (men ) , 77 certified Jnn Cl viner, men I Public Works l . 87 Cleaner (women ) . 245 called f o

failed writte

20, 8 failed writte

ju i i e ' 14

Cl » rk . .14 certified June 17 Clerk (selective lert . for rnail Ciilti'<e ailniinlstrative as.st.. Col le io otflce asst. A . 34 ce CollejB otflce asst. B. prom Collene off ice aast. B, prom Col le ie secretarial assistant

,ry manager, 13

10 eertifled March 11 medical July 12

ISUll HUlt ISUll ISUll recti •recti

CII Ci CI Ci Ci CC CC CI c. CI CI

c CI ClMlndi Denial Pen tilt Detl Di-li

I d 24 Is on ly ) . 20 certified June 10 . . . prom.. 4 eertifled June 22 . . . . tified June 14

(Bd, of Hiieher Rd. ) 3 certitled . (B 'klvn Collek-e). 3 eertifled Ju

A. 25 cerlifli'd June 7 lluoned for written June 2K

(day camp) . « llsl notice, aeni Mav "M it (early childhood wlucat ionl . 4 certified June t (parent education). 4 summoned tor oral Ju I t —publ ic heiillh social wiirk. 12 cwtif led June

ion officer. 3,080 summoned for written June 28 ion officer (men ) , 7 cerdfieil June 3 atlendant, 8.471 aunimoned for written Jiine 25 .Mtcndant (as Deputy SherilT), 13 cerlille.1 Nov

1.1

irt clerk, pi 111 lletiorle itodian. 50 certiflcil tortiaii ensineer. open

11 en»lneer. pron ssistant, 9 list IS tailed writte pnl library aide

1. (City Court ) , 3 .•erlifled Ju 8 certified March 2

May 128

.. 37 otices . 57 f 23 St

n •ailed tor •ailed for •ent June imoned fo iiimoned fi

w i l t e 18

De Deli Ben Dep Dir; niri

ty chief probation officer, • ty chief prom. I F i r e ) . 3 i tv chief probiition officer, tv sheriff. l,.32:i called for ty waiilen. prom, (Correcti •lor of labor research, 3 tailed wril l •tor of rehabilitation, 8 lummoneil ft

tyi ;l f

ertified June 13 prom., 3 f.'lileil wi

wiitten June 25 on) , 30 certified Ji

18

June 18 June 18

c,%l tieiinnin T lest, Junt

) June 1

• .Tm 30

Kleclrical eniti »;iectriciai Eleetriclat Klertriciai F.levalor Kh-v^itiir I Emtlneerii Eitlermin: Faniily i<i F in - i r c i . Foreman, Foreman Fur,-man Furniture

17

iieerinit dratlsnian, 7 failmi v 3ti2 failed wril len. 84 suminoi tironi.. 24 summoned for praet tautomobile 1. 270 summoned for

nechanic's helper. .32 certified Jur pcratiir, 58 ecrliPeil M,iv 24 t aide. 10 .•ertifled June 17 or. 34 certitled June 17 I child welfare worker, prom., 21 :i75 .•ertifled May 23 auto mechanics, prom,, 108 aunimoned tor cars and shops), prom.. 5118 called for wi San.), p r o . 10 .ertif led Mav 23

iiiaintainer (woo . lwork ) , prom., 17 called to

4 summoned (or oral Jm ne 23 ral June 18 i l len. 8 called tor meilica 1 July [1 for praet., Jiinr • 30

1 July

al hcitinning Jun,. • 20 1 8

•rtifled May 20

writte Ju

Carane t Uarane t.

n

•ma prom prom

. 671

(B.I. (JIa

lumnii

ot R.I. ) . 18 list 111 ih. Pres . ) . 13 list ned for written .fu

it ices •lit Ju sent

al July 8 4 7

le 14

Hi<a Hon H'lr Hon H.m Hon Hoi H.ii H..1 Hoi IlHi Ins

Int. Iliv. Jun Jun Jun Jilii Jun Jun Jun Jiiii Jun Jun I,at Lull

Lat J.ai Lai M H I I I I MHUI Ma.h M nil Main Main Marii Masii

Mccli Mh.U, M.-.l .

d dietitian, p r o m . 8 certified June lit . . . lie e.^ononiist, 15 summoned for written June •>» . IsiiiK aaal, 80 certiHed May 1(1 isins caretakcr. 354 certified May 31 isinj .•oiiim. a.'tivitiea .•oordinator 14 certified Ji isinif Hreman. 17 eertifled June 15 isiiill Insiieclor. 114 .ertifieil Mar.^h 4 lain^ Officer. 140 certilled March 11 isiiiic officer lieutenant, prom., 13 faile.1 written tsini,' aiipply man. 17 .ertitled M:iy tt lector ot boi^o works, 4 .•ertifled Mav 10 to Hr.w lall nil burninK eiiuipnient (class R) . I t aumm

June 17 and 20 •ri.r i -r (Spanish an.l I tal ian) , 130 summoiie.1 fo 'sliitator. 5 certifle.l June 22 ior ai.hite.^t, 10 tailed written. H caile.l t.ir medical July 13 iiir al lorney, l» .•ertifled June '!0

haaterinloKist, prom (Hospita ls ) , II certilled June 17 . . ,

15

iie.i fi • II.'.

il te

use te

It Juiii

baste chi

iloKist, Olien. 5 certitled ,luue 17 il engineer, 4 eertifled June 17

or chemist, I .•.•rtifled Juiie 15 or draftsman, 25 .ertif ied June 7 or lands.^ape ar.hite.'t, 4 failed written, 2 or iiiei^hani.'al enslnee.l, U taile.l wri l len or planner, 15 list nnti.es sent June 21 iiratiiry aide, 5 i^ertifled Juna 22 Jier, 7(1 eertifled to Tr,ith.'. I5H to Water Siipi.ly

97 to I'ubli.^ Works, and 78 to Marine an.) Avia iU.-iilie ar.^hitect, 3 .'ertifled June 10

dry Worker, men I Hiiapitals). 8 eertifled

lOiied t.ii ailed to

al June 10 lal July 12

34

82 80

4 55

4 0 0 4 0

405 115 38 12 87

186

41

370 210

2.08f l 2.093

4 247 .

60

14

15

687

.SS' 1 23

118

4 3

S3

73

12 42

2.4(10

104

53

378 7,50

17 80

S78

R9 1 59

IHO 5

7 10 28

ator. llc«naa 9 f a i l e d

writte

•itte 6 called for pract.

22

IS

otic

Motion picture api Juna 21

Motorman. prom,, 520 •ummoned f o r written Juna 4 Motor rehicle dispatcher. 278 failed promotion leat Ji Motor vehicle operatt « , 75 ••ertified May 13 N.C.R. No. 3100 operator. 8 certified Mav 35 . . . . NCR No. 300 operator. 5 eertifled J u n e ' s O. iupat ional therapist. 3 summoned fur practical Jul Offline atiphance operator. 28 cerlifled May 8 Park foreman, prom.. » 7 » tailed written Juna 14 I 'ar l i in j Meter fo t l ec tor IKinance) . 49 certified March Parole olflcer. 7 ••ertined tor probation om.er Mav 20 Portal,le entineer ( A M P K S I . lie. exam, 33 tailed. 88 list Patrolman. 307 certilled April « Pharmacist. « certified June 13 Policewoman. 8 certified Jitiia 14 Photographer. 10 eertifled June 3 Pipe layin* Inapei lor. 14 failed written. 29 su Plasterer. 28 certified May 28 Plumber. S5 eertifled May 25 Policewoman—appropriate, ' 14 eertifled May .31 I 'ol icewomao. L* eertifled M.iy 8 as siie.-ial inspects. . Power Mainlainer A Sc C. prefeired list. 79 and 82 eertifled Apr i l ' ^'ii Principal chemist. 20 failed oral, 3 called for medical .lune 29 Principal children counaelor, 2 cerlifled Juna 1 Probation officer 8 certified June 32 Proitram review asst., 1 cerlifled June 15 Pa.vchiatric social worker. 4 called for meili Paychiatrlc social worker. 10 cei-lifled June Paychiatrist. lisi nolicea sent June 21 I'sy. holoifial. 22 list notices sent June 21

led to

nl Ju

ed. May 20

lalst No.

. 949 8 7

2.400

215 198

2.995 4 1

T O JOIN N A T I O N A L CONFERENCE ON AG ING

A L B A N Y . June 27 — Mrs. M a r -celle G. Levy, consultant to ths New Yorlc State Committee for t h « 1961 White House Conference on the Aging, is participating In t h « University of Michigan's 13tli an-nual conference on aging thi » week. Prior to her state appoint-ment, Mrs. Levy served as consul-tant to the Onondaga Council of

IJ I Social Agencies.

special inapecio

al July 12 21

( t e l e )

n » May

July 12 i 13

1 " i i . ^ ! ! ; !

21 21

writ le

Public health assistant, 34 eertifled Jn Public health nurse. 23 sumpned f o r orals beginn f u W i c health sanitarian. 115 summoned for written Juna 11 Public relations assistant. 3 cerlifled June 22 Railroad Clerk, open. 201 certified April 25 R:iill'0»d Clerk, prom , 31 certified Apri l 25 . . . . ll.i'Iriiad porter, ltd eertifled May 23 . . Rammer, prom. (Manh. pres. ) . 17 certified June S . ! ! ! ! ! ! Rammer, prom., (Queena pres.) . 8 certilled Juna 8 Real estate manaiter. I certified May 28 Retriteratimr miuhine operator, license e.xam, 18 called fr

search assistant tyoulh a . t i v i l i cs ) , 2 .erti f ied Mav 17 ad car inspector, prom.. 94 summoned for written Ji l itation man, no recent certiflcations isoiial parkmau, 1 certified May 5 ironat Parkman ( P a r k s ) . 257 certified March 23 lior Architect (Housimt ) , prom,. 2 list notices aeni Jnn ilor br id le and tunnel otfli'er, prom.. 1 cerlifled June lior civil enitineer (Sani tary l . prom . 8 summoned fi: lior clerk, prom. ( P a r k s ) . 7 certified June 21 lior Consultant (parent cduc ) , 3 called tor oral June 30 lior consultant (radiation ro l l . 2 called for written June lior family and child welfare worker, prom., 52 certified Jill lior labor research apeciallst. 1 tailed written, 4 called for or lior atatislician, 2 certified May 25 lior cterk, jeneral promotion list, 22 ccrtifieii Mav 17 l ior electrical enitineer ( R R siitniils), prom.. 2 failed written lior probation offi.'er, pi'om , 4 irrtif lei l June 9 . . lior stenoitrapher. prom. (Queens pres. ) . 5 cerlifled June 21 lior stenographer, prom. (Diini. Rel. Court ) , 4 certified Juna lior ati-eet club worker, 7 tailed wri l len. 11 called for medic l ior lahulalor ( I l l M ) , KtO siimiimncd tor wri l len June 18 aior tabulator operator ( I B M ) , 88 summoned for written June nior telephone operator, iHosnita ls ) Kiom., 9 certified May 25

litle exaniiner, prom, i T a x l . 3 certified June 22 treatment worker, 23 certified June 13

t. prom (Po l i c e ) , 177 cerlifleil May 3 investiealor, irroiip 7 212 certified June 8 electrician, license exam, 8 siimniiined for practical June 28 officer. 25 cerlifieii June 10 riituer, licimae exam, 12 list notices aent Juno 17

ary enifiueer, 57 passed license exam; list noticei ieni June 1 ary enffincer. 32 wrtifli-d June 15 iiry fireman. 20 failed oral. 100 called for medical July 13 •lion clerk, prom,. 10 tailed written Juna 14

Sf Sf Sp •HI SI SI S . SI SI S I ,SI SI SI SI

Senior Sewage Seraear Social Special Special Special Station Station Stalioii Satist.

53 35

100 84

240

18.5 2119

8

11

110

11.5 1.101

397 BIO

18 8

. 103

1.2S4 889

1051

UPSTATE PROPERTY Farms - Dutchcss County

so . DUTCHESS RT. 5 »

COUNTRY HOME - $3,995 Lo.'atcd on 2 acres wilh frontage on atate highway It town road. elee. needs the help of a handyman. Rasy Terms. $400 down. $40. mo. D O N ' T W R I T E Drive Taconic Pkway t » Todd Hill Rd. STOP al » a » at* , center of Pkway. Phono Wappinger Falls, AXmin i te r 7-8111. WObB BROS., owner.

Farms - Orang* County Modern Year round log cabin 50 mi. NYC. Beach « dock rights. 8 rnis, 3 bcdrma, pretty setting. W. B. Philllpa. ( ireenwood Lake. N Y Tel . 7-3412.

M I D D L E T O W N yio. : 4 rm bland new bungalow. 4 acres, on Macadam road. Brook, Pond, Asking $8,850. 1/3 dowu. Others. E . Krycr. 29-Hau{ord. Middleluwu, N Y Te l D1 3-5720. j IN x l e t ui .i-o/..

23

It July 13

18

50

18 277

27 5 4

22 3

HO , 5!I5

304

. 399.5

Farms - Ulster County WOOD.STOCK Vic. I ao. old ahada Sawkil l . Swim. Kiah, bidg. 2 0 i 3 »

Nr. Thruway. bargain $5,000 Cash $250 Frea List. NBGrosa. X John, Kingstoii

Woodstock Bai'gaio — »c . bldg. P l o t » $1,000: Cash down » 3 5 . Mo. » 2 i

VO kc*. Kcludi'd, accessible, $5.U0lt Sna ra l attractive aummer rentals

Ihea list. NBUrosa. 2 John. Kiugaloa

Summer Hemes

Stockmaii. Slorelieelil Struct u Superin Sliperv Superv Sui.erv Siitierv Superv Superv Siipnrvi Superv Superv Superv Suiierv Siirta.'i Teteph

•hiwe), , proi

10 33

clii

prom. (Pu i ', (Hospitals

al welder, lice eudaiit of con! ling .•lerk, gen, ling children's ling are alarm ling home econoniiat, prom ( W e l f a r e ) . 8 certified June 18 ling pi'ohatii ling stenographer, prom (Edu.a t i on ) . 3 certified June 10 . ing atenographer, prom, ( P a r k s ) . 3 certified June 22 . . ling street club work.'r, 1 ••ertitled June 14 ling tab, operator ( I H M ) , 79 siiuininiied (or written June 18 ling tab. operator ( I B M ) , prom,, 80 summoned for written , lor (psychialric social worE ) , 2 certified Junt %

line operitor. 159 certifle.l May 13 operator, 21 certifie.l Mav 19

tified J 3 certified M,

lam, 20 called tor July 13 A 20 m, prom. (Hous ing ) , 8 certified Jl

prom. list. 14 wrt f l ied May 35 lounseior, 3 certified June 1 dispatcher, prom , 8 certified May 25

iniiat, prom ( W e l f a r e ) . 8 certified June nicer, 3 certified June 9

18

70 to Welta

;idr. Mar.1i I

Worker, women (Hosp, ) . 85 certifiml Bel). 28 nt ( F i r e ) , prom., 21 i'erlifie.l Mav 18 nt, prom,, (Po l i ce ) 345 failed written May 2ll <1, 17 cerlified June 3 ie i » Helper. 02 cerlifled April 25 . . .• in.e man, 301 .'ertifieil June 2 l ine mun, 120 siininion.'d tor pracl ic l l June 20 to 24 engineer, 18 .erlif ie.l .lune 17 •ie.tri.^ian, li.'eubf exam, UU lulled writt.'u, 33 siiiiinuin.'d una 23, 24 and 37 I' ll engineer, prom. I Hosti i lals). 3 .•ertitled Mav 31 social worker, 8 . ailed tor m.ili. il ,lulv 13 - imal w.irker Iwe l ta re ) , 2 .'iilli'd l „ r iii.'.li.'il July IH

4 0

851) 7.5 440 330 171

70 470 400

37

xami prun S tailwl written Juue U

ostal repairer. 37 called for practical beginning July 5 . . Tickct Agent, 15 .•ertifieil .Nov 24 rra.^tor Operator. 205 failed written. 57 called f o r practical begii TralHc control iuspeclor, 87 summoned for written May 20 Tra l f ie Device Mainlainer, 30 certifie.l Jan. H Train dispat.^her, prom,. 9 certified June 9 Transit lieutenant, prom., 34 tailed written June 3 T ia iw i l sergeant, prom,, 3 .Brttfieil June 13 Turiistile maiiitailiBr, 9 certifiBd May 20 . Typist (lilind eligi l i les). Irauscrihiiig typist. 32 luinmoned (or mi l-ypist, Uroups I .ind 11. 481 cerlifleil June 18 Win.low cleaner, labor class. 14 eertifled May 17 X ray lechuician (3rd flling per iodl . 2 aunimoned for practical Ju Youth guidance lecliiuciun. 3 called for medical July 13

l int J u l y 12

59

11 8

9 , 1 0 23

"5 8 7 4 8

8 1 802

447

488

Schoharie County a r o o i « .luiip with about 1 acre nicel*

lo.^ated $2,750. 8 room camp, all impvta $4,150 W, W, Ved.ler, Realtor, Schoharie. N T. Tel Long Dislan.e AXminster » 813!i.

Kindenhook, N. Y. Eighteeu nnlea - Albany. Owner tram-

(erred, Kedu.^eU f o r quick sale, beauti ful tour year old ran.'h house on largo landscape.l lot. three bedrooms, living room wi lh dining area, ultra nioderii kilchen. en.-losed heated breenway, at-tached garage, oil haat, $17,500. A p p l j

Wm M. Walsh. Jr.. Kiiideuhook, N Y . iBlephone .MUrdo.k 4-2531.

317 5 89

dical May 3il d im

30

S P R I N G F I E L D GARDENS, Caps Cod. * bedrooms, 1 H batha. detached, manr axtraa. built-ins. Kina Interracial com. niunity, convenient s.'hools. ahopping. $18,000, L A . 5-4190 after 4 t i l * week-enda.

Ulster

R O S E N O A L B : 8 loom Bungalow, bath. nreplai<e. fu rn i shed , acre land $7 ,900 .

B I N N E W A T E H : 8 room houaa, o « l l « r . Itrgti lot. $3,900. Caah $500.

» acres land. 500 (eel frontage. Stkt* Road, No, 32. $4,600. Easy Ternn.

JOHN n U L I . A Y , OHNF.K Roseiidal*, UiltBr C* . N . I .

C H A R M I N U nit. i rm furni ihed ham*, fiiepla.e i 3 porches: hUHllng fishing « bBautlful • lenery. Bargain. >5,800. 8 S, Kubin, Uomea-D'arnii. Phoeuieia. N Y

m m r n POTATO CHIPS

r/tm we woftoexm dimitBiiev

2 HOMES BRIGHTWATERS

• A Y S H O M Rli ' lnslva areit set l l ln i Mtala, brick

home faring 4'»nal « keanl l ful l iom* rurm Luke. Hroker Helen Wridon Hughe. 33 KasI ,>luln HI., Ulii>,

K .Y . 510 4(1 1-IS18.

R E A L HOMES BE 3-A010

LONG ISLAND

E S T A T E VALUEl^ C A L L

BE 3 -6010

LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND

4 I N T E G R A T E D

OFFICES READY TO SERVE YOU!

Call For Appoinfmenf SPRINGFIELD GDNS. RANCH

$9,400 $400 Cash on c o n t r a c t wi l l q t t you th i i ranch home, 5 and bo th on one f l o o r , ful l basement , g a s hea t . F H A a p p r o v e d . M o r t g a g e f o r $9,000. Be h a p p y ! C o m e see and a g r e e — A Buy o f a L i f e -f i m e .

CALL NOW FOR APPT. 159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.

J A M A I C A

JA 3-3377 LEGAL 2 FAMILY

$800 DOWN • e a u t i f u l , d e t a c h e d , 8 g o r g e o u s r ooms , 2 modern baths, s c i ence ki tchens, f inished basement . M a n y ex t ras , oil heat , and ex-pans ion a t t i c . Full p r i c e $16,500

LIVE RENT FREE

135-19 R O C K A W A Y BLVD. s o . O Z O N E PARK

JA 9-4400

$10,490 8 y e a r o ld , i r oom ranch on l andscaped p lo t , 60x100, storms, screens , Venet ian , o r e just a f e w o f the ex t ras .

B R I N G DEPOSIT — HURRY

17 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST. HEMPSTEAD

IV 9-5800 CAPE COD

$300 C A S H TO ALL I f you have $300. You can m o v e into this a t t r a c t i v e 3 b e d r o o m home, f e a t u r e s ful l dining r oom, mode rn eat - in kitchen, t i l e bath, f inished a t t i c , ful l basement , oi l hea t , and f k t back on land-s c a p e d f e n c e d ground, e x a c t l y as a d v e r t i s e d . P r i c e $10,990

EXCLUSIVE W I T H US

277 NASSAU ROAD ROOSEVELT

MA 3-3800

BETTER REALTY ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

FROM t : 3 0 A . M . T O 8:30 P .M.

INTEGRATED

• • • • •

• E-s-y-x • • ^ AX 7-7900

NO CASH Gi BAISLEY PARK _ $9,990

$67 MONTH 20 YEAR MORTGAGE 5V2 ROOMS — OIL STEAM

FULL BASEMENT MODERN KITCHEN G A R A G I

i i i i i i i i i

INTEGRATED B R I C K LEGAL 2 FAMILY

L A R G E ROOMS - OIL HEAT - FINISHED BASEMENT

. $ 7 0 0 D o w n — $ 1 0 , 3 0 0 p X

OPTION TO BUY OR RENT

WALK TO SUBWAY! NO CLOSING FEES!

DETACHED SPACIOUS ROOMS. G A R A G E AUTOMATIC HEAT, TAKE OVER G.I. MORTGAGE

C A L L FOR APPT. Open 7 d».v« a wetk Till M P.M.

J E M C O L REALTY 170-03 Hillside .\\e..

. l amaica , L. I. AX 1-5262

NVxt d<ior to Rears-KoebHi U, Inil. " K " or train to

109 St. Sta.

FREE PARKING

SPRINGFIELD

w

I

GARDENS Sol id br ick bungq i ow , kno t t y

pina f inished b a i e m e n t wi t l i

bar , q a r o g e , oil heat , e l e c t r i c

r ange . Immacu la t e cond i t ion .

Sac r i f i c e p r i c e . , .

$15,990

E. J . DAVID Realty Corp.

AX 7-2111 159-11 Hillside Ave. O r E N 7 D A V S A W E E K

i I

I I •

B-133

143-01 HILLSIDE A V L

J A M A I C A

Iff you want to know what's happening to you to your chances of promotion to your job to your next raise and similar matters!

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY! Here Is the newspaper that tells you about what Is happen-

ing in civil service, what Is happening to the Job you have and the job you want.

Make sure you don't miss a single issue. Enter your sub-scrlption now.

The price Is $4.00. That brings you 52 Issues of the Civil Service Leader, filled with the government job news you want.

You can subscribe on the coupon below:

HEMPSTEAD&VICINITY

CIV IL S E R V I C I LEADER

t 7 Duane S t r e e t

N e w York 7, N e w York

I enclose $4.00 (check or money order) for a year's subscription

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

V A M E

A D D R E S S . - r .

ZONE

HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET

PHONE RIGHT NOW ^ F - F O R A QUICK LOOK

AT OUR SPECIALS THIS WEEKEND

IV 9-8814 - 8815

$500 CASH ST. ALBANS $14,500 6 rnnm asbestos shingle, holly wood kitchen & IV2 baths, 1 car garage, full basement, A1 condition, many extras.

$600 CASH

ST. ALBANS $15,800 English Tudor Brick, 7 rooms. patio, finished basement with bar, V/i baths, corner lot, 2 car garage, all copper plumb-ing.

$800 CASH

HOLLIS $15,900 6 rooms, stucco, 4 bed-roooms, part-finished base-ment, garage. An excellent buy.

ST. ALBANS $19,500 2 family insul. brick, VM and 3, garage, part-finish-ed basement.

I F A M I L Y D e t a c h e d G a r a g e - 7 Roomt

A i r Cond i t i one r - Extras $14 , f 00 • $400 Down

H E M P S T E A D

R A N O E C A P E • 9 YEARS FENCED • P A T I O

A W N I N O . A P P L I A N C E S EXTRA • $13,500

U N I O N D A L E

I F A M I L Y 7 R O O M S W I T H P O R C H

Ei lra iMvBtory, delarhrd, a « » r * « -mx^. Ini'K* plut. Btall utinwer, niftH. w«NliiiiK niurhln* mKl refriKei-HtMr

$450 Down - ROOSEVELT

2 F A M I L Y Df'taHicd xRTHKe, A down, 3 ii|i. hiilU on H toll. Iininaciilate, ciimpktel^ niodern, good Incom*.

PREEPORT

We liave a selection of some of the finest homes in Hempstead and vicinity in l and 2 family. Ranches, Cape Cods, Colonials from SS.'iO up.

FHA or GI

LIST REALTY CORP. OPEN 7 DATS « VVKGK

14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD. L. I.

lY 9-8814 - 8815 Ui t c l i onc Tnk* aonttacrn Stat* Parkway Exit 18, Peniuaula Eoulevaid uudcr til* brIdKe to South k'rankUs Street.

Apartment To-Let 4S STREET. 4'3U West - S loom apt. flOO.

Al l welcome. CO S-6317.

UVEHSIDB OIUVB. I H A S H pr lTM •pvlment* Intwraclal. runilitai.i) TBt ' l a l n r 7.4116

FOR SALE • L O N G ISLAND

QRGAT RIVER — Excellent letlrenient — Two bedi-oon) home near Buy, Heckscher Park, » l « ,a ( )0 . ARKAY.S, 181 f t t l t Uaio. Eaet Iriip. JU. 1-1860.

BUNGALOWS. L. 1.

PATCHOtiDIE — Hcalpil home, lour «um-mer buniralows. Ciooil income. Con-venient •hoiipini. bathlna. $^6,600. AKKAYS. 181 Katt Mam, £a«t lahp. JU. 1-1856.

ISLIP, L. 1.

UNFURNISHED APTS. Downtown Brooklyn

I S M I N . FROM M A N H A T T A N New modern air-conditioned apts, 2 & 3 rooms, fully equip-ped kitchens. Moderate rent. CaU UL 8-4694. Asl( for Mr. Paulsen.

UPSTATE

Dutchess County RETIHINQf I have fine .mail homt« villiure and 4:ouati*y. Send lor fve« bro^^iure HOMER K. STALKY. Realtor. Uol 1 Hbinebei'k 1, N Y,

Farms - Dutchess County

INCOME property and livin* quarttri, 18 rooms, 150x200. faraiie. lyilono Jence. aluminum windows, blinds, hot water heat, bas<-uu'nt. .'1 baths, U reriiyi-ratoi-s. 6 uiinulcH 10 railrouti. Int'ome $175 montlily I'rici' *'J'!.5(I0. VVritu I.. .Vlar-Il iKt. Voil'i .-.lb St., Uliy, A.V. Vtiuu* OUl J t i lUUB.

Farms & Acreage Dutchess County

a.'3 ACHES ST.ATE HIUHWAY FKONTAfiE

!1>150 DOWN; r^b per mo. Millbiook art

Belford D. Harty Jr . I f Z - O S L INDEN I L V D .

ST. A L B A N S

Fieldstone 1-1950

LIVE IN

EAST ELMHURST Solid brick, detached 1 lamily. t roomi. oil. (araie and beautiful (ardep.

P r l e * $ t . f 9 0

SI.SOO D e w a

BRAND NEW 1 family. Custom built detached, 1% •pacioui room., 3 croaa Teutilated badroomi In each apt.

P r i e * S 2 7 , f f O L o w D « w « P a y m t n t

Other 1 Family - Raneh, Cap* Coi and Colonial. All For Small Dewa

Fayinent.

EDWARD S. BUTTS REAL ESTATE

2 « . 0 I f 4 t l i S t r aa t JacksoD Heltbti — TW »

0 * « i Sunday BctwMa lit - 4 P. M.

HOLLIS Detached, solid brick bungalow,

rooms plus 2 rooms and kitchen in basement, 40x100 pit, 1 car garage. Only 9 years old. See this lovely buy to-day!

S23.000

SO. OZONE PARK 1 family, detached, 6 rooms, 2 baths, finished basement. As neat as a pin and clean.

S U . 3 0 0

HAZEL B. GRAY 168-33 LIBERTY AVE.

J A M A I C A

AX 1-5858 . 9

Furnished Apts. Brooklyn

S7 He rk imer S t r e e t , b e t w e e n l e d -

DU d o w n ; »ii6 per mo. M.ilb.ook ar.. . « N o . t r o n d A v e . , beaut i fu l l y private, near village, siiaito trees, lull | turaished one and t w o r o o m apt> . prloo !jil,-l!»ft. .^Iso 4 a»'rfs un country road, lov.l.v v i fw. .fl ,il,')0 'IVniis. JOHN „ „ „ , , „ BKAI N (ill ValKi Vww KU., L iko l iui ie«wi, « Y , ' A d u l t * . Seen da l l y .

k i t chene t t e , g a s . e l e c t r i c f r e e . E l e va to r . N e a r 8th A v e , Subwoy .

JUNIOR MEHODS A N A L Y S T TEST GETS ONE CHANGE The examining bureau of the New

York City Department of Per-sonnel has announced adoption of final key answers to Its recent junior methods analyst open com-petitive examination with one change — question 33, D instead of C.

Two candidates protested 12 test Items. The test was taken April 9 by 11 candidates.

Also Wide Selection of Late Model Used C a r s and Trucks

BRIDGS MOTORS Aalh. Factor; Dealer aince IB30

JWKUHIS A V B ( 1 T » St BBONX)CV 4-1X00 AUo Or ConoourM<I83-184 Sts)C¥ 5-434S

NEW MACHINE OPERATOR ALBANY. June 27 — Mrs. Jo-

sephine DeSorbo of Albany has been appointed as a calculating machine operator for the State Banking Department at an annual salary of $3,030 a year to start.

TAX EXAMINER HONORED I . F .UAL N O T I C B

LEFTOVERS BRAND I Q ' C C I

NEW M c F t J r F

CHEVS BARGAIN PRICED TOII 'LL ALWAYS DO BGTTKR AT BATES

BATES AuthorlxMl ractory CHF.VKOLKT Deairr

• R A N O C O N C O U R S E a t 144 ST. BRONX • O P E N EVES

AIK UONDITIONKD SHOWROOMS

TERRIFIC SAYINGS CITY EMPLOYEES

BIG DISCOUNTS * FORDS * FALCONS * THUNDERBIRDS

A-1 USED C A R S

A L L YEARS t M A K E S

SCHILDKRAUT FORD

LIBERTY A V I . « l i S t h ST.

J A M A I C A R I . 9-2300

VTTV NOW AT MEZEY

\ THE ALL NEW ^ - COMET

T h * F ina i f Car <

Ih ikm C a m p o c f f l u i d 4

•4

'60 3

EZEY MOTORS AuthorUed 0«al<sr Far

fc. LINrOLN-MERCURy-COMET 2I» AVE. (64 ST.) TE . AAAAAAAAAAA* a M A M A & AAAa ^

BIG SALE 1960 C H E V R O L E T S •« low

$

Factory Equipped*Ea$y Terms

BATES Aufhorlnd factory C H E V R O L E T Oaato r

• R A N D C O N C O U R S E a t 144 ST BRONX • O P E N EVES.

AW-OONDITIONKD SHOWROOMB ht. Ml

Retiring senior tax examiner Grant C . Emeriek, right, was honored recently at a testimonial dinner given by employees of the Syracuse District Office of the Department of Taxa-tion and Finance. Mr. Emeriek has served 40 years with the State. Congratulating him is Joseph Mercurio, district tax supervisor, Syracuse ofFice. Toastmaster for the affair was

Frank Costello,i assistant industrial commissioner.

LEFKOWITZ VISITS (Continued from Pare 6) *

ibla for personal State Income tax purposes. At my request, the United States Bureau of Internal Revenus also gava consideration to tlie problem and ruled that Interest on such loans was deductible as well as for Federal personal income tax purposes. In the tliird opinion, I held that the State Civil Service Department is not re-quired by law to approve agreements for the rendition of services to the State on an independent contract basis but may review bhem to detei-mine whether they do or do not constitute appointments or employments which circumvent the Civil Service Law.

Praises Law Aides In closing, I would like to acknowledge my personal gratitude

to the men and women who serve in the State Department of Law and who have made invaluable contributions to the fine reputation which It enjoys. I know that the heads of every other governmental department and agency in New York State echo these sentiments for those who serve under them.

MALAKOFF. ALKXANDKR O.—File No. 1' I77K. l l inn.—riTATION.—TIW IVopln or tti^ stale of New York. B.v the Urnr» of (TO(1 Kii^e And Tndcpt'nflenl. To tha lieiin at liiw, next of kin Ftnil iliAtribulHpti of AT.KXANDKR O. MAt.AKOKF, clei'i.iwnl, if llviiit, anil It ,iny of tlii rn !>• dfiiil, to tlii-lr hi>1rii at law, iii'jt of Itin, dlntniin-tees, Icifiitpcs, exooulors. adniiiiistialors,

and sin-rrssoi-s in INTPLTNT WIMIHO nnmnw ni-e unknown and can not be aacel'-tainml after dilB dili«eni«.

YOtr ARR HKKK.HY CITF.D TO SHOW CAIISK before the SuiTo»ale« Court, New York (bounty, at Room B(14 in tlie Hall o( Records in the County of New Yolk, New York, on July IN. l» i l l ) . al 10::t() A M , why a oertain writinir daled November 24. 111,50, which has been oiTei-etl for probata by DORA STRIJFK. renidint at 4S(I Ka»t Hrtth Street. County of llronit. City ami Slate of New York, allould no! be proliati'd ax the lam Will and Teslamenl, reiatlmt to real and iiei-sonal pi-opei-ly, of ALKX-ANDRR O, MAT..AKOKF, Decease,1, who was at the time of hia deaili a resident . of 18S F.aul ;ili<t Street, in the County of New York, New York.

Haled. Atteated and Sealed. June « . 1!W0.

HON. JOSRPH A. COX. (L . S.> Surroaate. New York Colintf.

PHn . fP A. DONAHUR. Clerk.

CITATION — PlHUl. 19H0 THK PEOPLK OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. By the Grace of Ood Free ami Independent, To: ERNKST FOT.OP and ARON FlJf/lP. both residin* at Rostoc'i Rolonul Dej. Reg. Cluy. R. P. R. Romania.

YOII ARF. HEREBY CITED TO SHOW CAUSE before the Siii-roKale'a Court. New York County, at Room 504 in the Hall of Records in tlie County of New York. New York, on .luly 18. inBI), at 10:80 A M . , whr a certain writinit dated .Ulna 30, IDSU, which baa beeo offered for probate by PAUI., Flir.OP, residlnr at 3 » Rockaw,iy Avenue, Rockville Center, l-onir Island, New York, should not bo probated aa the last Will and Testajiient, relatinir to real and personal property, of BENJAMIN PHILLtPS, Deceased, who w is at the tliiin of his death a resident of 5B East RHth Street, ia the County of New York, New York. Dated. Attested and Sealed. May IBflO.

HON. JOSEPH A. COX ( L 8 . ) Surroltate. New York Coilnly

PHIL IP A DONAHIIB Clerk.

SA vf m m BUY YOUR

N E W or USED CAR

IN A G R O U P For FREE I n f o r m o t i o n — F i l l in and mai l this coupon t o ;

Au tomob i l a Edi tor , C i v i l S a r v i c o L o a d e r . 97 Diiano St., N . Y, 7

Date

Kindly advise how I can buy my car in a group and save. If is understood that I am not obligated in any way.

Car desired (New) (Used)

M o d p l

Year

Name

Address

Telephone The Civil Service Leader does not sell new or used cais or any automotive merchandise. Tbis is n service excluitlvely (or Die benefit of our readers aud advertiiers.

Kings Park Unit Hds Anniuil Ball

The first annual Ball of the Kings Park chapter, Civil Service Employees Association was held recently at the Smithtown Elks Club, Smithtown, Long Island.

The main feature of the evening was the crowning of the "Suffolk County Queen of the Ball." The queen, who reigns for the year. Is Mrs. Dorothy Cuneo, a resident of Kings Park, N. Y .

The selection of the queen was made by Judge Peter Nowiek; Benjamin Sherman, CSEA field representative; and Ernest Shine. Siie was ci-owned with a rhine-stone and pearl tiara by Louis George, chairman of the ball. Wi l -liam Kelly, president of the Kings Park chapter, presented her with a bouquet of American Beauty roses.

The buffet supper was served by the Elks Club of Smithtown, and the cutting of a specially decorated

L ICGAL N'OTlClj l

Filo No. 1848. limO CITATION — THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. By tlie Grace of tiod Free and Iiidependenl. To NlOOhE KANUEL. LUCIENNE UOIGUUX.

YOII ARE HEREBY CITED TO SHOW CAUSE befoie the Surrogate's Court. New York County, at Kuom 50-1 iu the H ill of Kecoriis in the County of New York. New York, on July 1!7. 11(00. at 1U:;1U A.M.. why u certain wrltiiu dated April

i05tt which has been offeretl for pio-tmte by FERNAND CHARDENET. l-. iid-IIIK at 108 Elmwood Stieet. New York. New York should not be probated -n tiie last Will and Tcitauient, lelatiiiii to real und personal property, of CiEOHOES KEUSCH, Deceased, who W:M at llie tune of his death a resident o( ISS Aiido-lion Avenuu, New York, lu tlie County of Now York, New York. Datoii, Attiwted and Sealed, June 16. ItttJO,

HON. S. 9AMUE1, DI FAl.CO (L S ) SuiToffate, New York County

Philip A Donahue Clerk

cake was dona by Mr. and Mrs. Louis George.

The committee that worked on the ball consisted of : Mrs. Marg-ax«t George and Mrs. Eleanor Butt, who were co-chairmen, and Hertha Roewer, Eleanor Cafallello. William McDonald, Alvin Mussche, Al Munoz, Joe Cafallello and Ivan Small. Mr. George expressed his thanks to them for helping to make the ball a success.

CITATION — The People of the SlaH of New York. By the Grace of (ioil Free and Independeiit, TO: HAROLD •STANLEY EDE. MAX C. EDE, FIONA EDE. BERTRAM EDE. HENRY MONT-A » U B ROTHERAM. GEOFFREY CROF-TON ROTHERAM, RONALD ROTHKR-AM, FRANCIS THOMAS ROTHERAM, JOHN EDWARD ROTHERAM and ELIZ-ABETH MONTAOltK ROTHERAM. als» known as ELIZABETH VIOLET BOTHER-AM

YOD ARB HERRBY CITED TO SHOW CLAUSE before the Surroyate's Court. New York County, at Room 501 in tti* Hall of Records In the County of New York. New York, on July 21. 1H00, i t 10:30 A.M.. why a certain wriitntr dated October 1H51 which ha.s Ijeeii offered for probate by Chemical Bank New York Tnist Cotupany with offices at 100 Broad-way, New York. New York, should not be probated as the Laat Will and Testa-ment, relating to real and personal prop-erty, of MAUD CAROLINB CLAPP, de-ceased, who was at the time of her death a resident of 630 East SOth Street, in the County of New York, New York. Dated, Attested and Sealed, June 0, lOGO. (Seal) HON. » . SAMUEL DI FALCO

Surrogate. New York County Philip A. Oonohue

Clerk

HOUSE HUNTING See Page 11

ITS VACATION TIME!

RKD S Boi l-^S.t Kingston, N.Y. Tel.t FGderal 8-0I.'<S 1% Hrs, via NY.S Thruway No. 18

Beautiful Filtered Pool Willi Hellywood I'atio

overlooks scenlo lake storked with bass und pirkerel. Free fishing. All water athletic sports on premises. Planned activities. Smorgasbord, bar-becues, parties, TV. l.uxurlons I'orktHli Lounge—Bur. Entertain-nient & DuneloK; l*o|inluT Band. 3 Hearty Meals—Free Kve. .Snarks-

All for $49 to $53 weekly Free Booklet. Upeo All Year.

FKEE BOOKLET by U. S. Gov-ernment on Social Seourity. Mail only. Leader. 97 Duaue Street, New Verk 7, N. I .

Pass your copy of The Leader Oa to • Nett-Meuber

B A R L O W S E a i t Durham 6. N .V .

Te l . M E I r o t e 4-2513

• Showers e Baths • Hot i Cold Water All Rms • COCKTAIL iiOIINGE • CASINO • Orch. • Swim e Fish e Bicycles e Hand Ball • Tennis • Shut board on prum. • Horses • Golf • All Churches Near • 3 Delicious Meals Daily e HO-WS Wkly e A. c. 100. Booklet. O. U. Barlow, i 'rop.

MVS Tiiruway, Bait » 1 ( o rigiit to

PLEASANT Tel. CatskiU 11 A3 A ^ D B C

Leeds 6, N.Y. A V » K C 9

• A Truly Modern Resort— Aocooi. 1250

• Private Drlnie Cabins • Spuclons Rooms—Private Showers • Olympic Htyle Pool • Popular Band, Enteriaioiuent

Nitely • Besntiful CookUil l,oun(e—Bar • Tennis Courts—All OUier .Sports • a Hearty Meals a Day • Finest Italian Auier. FOIMI • Free Colorful Brorbure und KatiM • i . .Sausto & Hun

WUy ( o furlherlT

iTooksida House BUu route Nu. liB, Ideal Ta-oatlou eput, excelleut flsliing, (ierinun • Amerirau cooking. Weekly t i s to weekly. Opeu all year.

OVBSLAND • - » « < « K. KLEIN. Ptop.

The Meadows Farm Beautiful modern farm home. Swimniimr, houit) cooking, baking. Own farm products. Bus Orand Goige. Tel. Breakalieen Taylor u-:t l7 » . Adults $311 wkly I Children ( I d Wkly. Mrs Kuth Hailock

Ulster County. N. Y.

ASIMIR'S Lodge Heautiful vacation spot i n t h e SI t s . h i g h elevation, s p a c i o u s grounds, sports, lieated

log pool. Tempt-ing meals, weekly rates m o up. Also rooms pri-vate balii. Tel. Pins Hill '4101.

Mary t Steve Casluilr

l i f t I N D U N . N . V.

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CSEA Meets on Thruway (Continued from Pafe 3)

on.' day be paid for at proper pay rate tor work performed, with adjustment pay to be oared for by supplemental payroll Thruway representa-tives advised that a great amount of study had already been given to this request and indicated that further consideration would be given to the possibility of making permanent assignment of higher titles to those who per-form work of such higher title on a regular basis to substantially reduce out-of-title work. CSEA requested that the matter be reviewed with supervisors so that out-of-tit le work would be report-c l promptly and not over-looked.

"4. The creation of proper titles and adequate pay rates f o " employees doing body and fender work and bridge weld-ing work was again requested by CSEA. Thruway represent-atives stated that the body and fender repairmen jobs were reviewed by the Division of Classification and Compen-

sation, whitfh Division felt that the present title struc-ture was adequate. Thruway spokesmen recognized that a problem existed in this area, and that another review of these positions would be re-quested. CSEA also requested consideration of the volume of work of the sheet metal work-er in the Albany Division to determine if additional posi-tions of this title should be created.

"5. CSEA cited a number of positions wherein it felt that employees in labor and maintenance man positions were required to operate equipment which required skills for which they were not being properly compen-sated. The Thruway repre-sentatives advised that con-sideration was being given to starting a program where-under employees would be trained to perform the work of more skilled positions, un-

\t

Wesfchesfer Mounf Vernon Unit Meets

The City of Mount Vernon unit of the Westchester chapter of the Civil Service Employees Associa-tion will meet at 7':30 P.M. on Tuesday, June 28th, at City Hall Council Chambers.

President Pred Jones has an-nounced that the Unit's member-ship has quadrupled in the last six months. The Unit now has well over 200 members and is growing daily.

The Honorable P. Raymond Sirignano, Mayor if the City of Mount Vernon, will be the guest speaker at the meeting. Thomas O'Connor of the Ti-avelers Insur-ance Company v.'ill explain the low cost group life insurance program that CSEA offers to its members. It is hoped that this plan will be put into effect soon.

Thomas Luposello, CSEA field i^epresentative, will discuss the very succe.ssful legislative program that was enacted by CSEA this year. Westclxester cluiplcr president. Gabriel Corabee, v/ill explain the function and services ottered by the Chapter,

Some of the aims of the Mount Vernon Unit of CSEA are; inclu-sion of the City in the State Health Insurance Plan; CSEA Group Life Insurance; 5% Annuity Contribution, and Payroll Deduc-tion of duns.

der which arrangement pro-motion to the higher position would be made when employ-ees so trained qualified for the higher positions. CSEA has in the past advocated that maintenanc man positions be classified to trademen's jobs when the employees acquire the skills of the trademan's job and can qualify for same, and the plan being consid-ered by the Thruway is along t at line and very worth-while. CSEA representatives urged that that program be devised and put into effect at the earliest possible time as a means of preventing a great deal of out-of-title work and of payment of proper com-pensation for work performed.

"6. CSEA questioned the cla.ssiflcation of light and heavy equipment as promul-gated by the Thruway Auth-ority. and indicated that gross vehicle weight should include attachments or accessories in connection with the classifica-tion of the various kinds of trucks. Thruway representa-tives indicated that classifica-tion would probably be changed to indicate that four-wheel drive trucks would be placed in the heavy equip-ment category, while the two-wheel drive vehicles would constitute light equipment.

"7. CSEA suggested that a classification of "skilled labor-e - " at Grade 5 or better be given to those employees who operate certain equipment deemed to be difficult to han-dle or of such value so as to require care in operation. CSEA requested that classifi-cation stud;- be made of the Stores positions to assure ade-quate compensation for work being performed. We also sug-gested that the assistants to the Senior Mechanical Stores Clerks who are now laborers be classified as Thruway Stores Clerks in Grade 5 or better. The Thruway repre-sentatives indicated that they hoped that these problems would be cared for under the apprenticeship training pro-gram which is under consid-eration.

"8. CSEA asked the sup-port of the Thruway for up-•/ard reallocation of the posi-tions of Communications Clerk. Senior Communica-tions Clerk, and Supervising Communications Clerk to higher salary grades. The Thruway representatives re-cognized that a salary prob-lem existed relative to these titles, and assured that con-sideration will be given to a request for another review of these positions. CSEA urg-ed prompt action in this mat-ter.

"9. The support of the Thruway Authority was re-quested to the transfer of the maintenance man positions to the competitive civil service classification. CSEA repre-sentatives also urged extens-ion of the competitive class to other Thruway positions for the purpose of enabling great-er promotional opportunities to the staff, and to accord the protection against removal r ovided under Section 75 of tlie Civil Service Law. The

. Thr-iway representatives ad-vised that they will continue to explore the possibility of extension of the competitive lass to additional positions.

CSE/K will continue to stre.ss Uiti luiiiuiuiicu of Uiii) uiut,-

ter to gain Improvement at; the i.irlles possible time,

"10, The monthly posting of acci'ued leave credits of employees was again request-ed by CSEA. The Thruway re-presentatives advised that leave credit balances will be furnished to employees on July 1st and every six months thereafter, and that any em-ployee may secure from Thru-way Headquarters at any time verification of his leave cred-it balances by requesting such information through his sup-ervisor

"11. CSEA requested lump sum payment for accrued va-cation beyond 30 days accum-ulated by certain Thruway employees because of extreme work load responsibilities whjch prevented taking time off duty. Thruway representa-tives expressed confidence that the equivalent time oft involved could be given to sat-isfy the vacation accumula-tion, and the time for giving such equivalent time oft had been extended to care for the. situation.

"12. CSEA asked the more rapid replacement of 1954 and 1955 trucks. Thruway repre-jntatives advised that vehicle

replacement is not based sole-ly on age of vehicles, and that the condition of equipment must be considered, and that the present replacement pro-gram is not detrimental to the safety program. Appar-ently the replacement pro-gram had been delayed by budget restrictions at one time, but truck replacements had been accelerated .eceht-ly.

"13. CSEA representatives cited instances wherein the Thruway Safety Manual had not been observed relative to road maintenance and repair. Thruway representatives re-commended that the details of these instances be furnish-ed to the Division Traffic Sup-ervisor for appropriate action. "Oui' Association urges con-sideration o ' the various mat-ters taken up at the meeting in the hopes that many of the problems cited, affecting em-ployees of the Thruway, may be solved at the earliest pos-sible date.

"We would appreciate any further comments you may wish to make concerning the matters referred to in this letter."

State Eligible Lists A H S I S T . V N T R I P K R V I S O R O r

MII.K S . \MT . \T IO\ OKIVXRT.MK.NT OK HKA I .T I I

KXCI . I J<IVK OF T I I K I N S T I T I TUINN 1. Hohl. Ni ' lxoTl. Rcn«solapr IIIKI 2. Klixer, Muirelll ls, Alh.iny m u

TK.VKKIC . \ M ) I'.XKK O f K I C K (Snisiiiinl Only )

I .ONd ISI,.\M> S T A T U I 'AHK COMMISSIKN

UK I 'AKT .MKNT OK « ( ) M « K K V A T 1. SciwH. H».vtn()il(l. Brcnlwnoil. . . ,

Kosnor, (iporitp. P i Waali MciliHrdllPi, CHri. O. iMlisidP. . . . (iHr niprolh. Ro l v r l , HiTtil wood . . F r a n i w o n i . John. Lk RnkiikiiiH Enii-n. Stiinli'.v. Far Rnr -kwy . . . ,Iar-(>hw. .loseph. Nni-|Il|)iM t . . . . Kantor, Martin De!ane.v. Dennis Marl.v. Mii'hael Poiftri. Ricliai'd, Pprr.v. .lark. Balv

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Ontario County Needs Director Of Social Service

The Ontario County Civil Ser-vice Commission has announced the opening of an examination to fill the position of director of so-cial work, a Job paying from $6,-500 to $8,008 a year.

Candidates must have been res-idents of New York State for at least a year preceding the exam-ination, which Is set for Septem-ber 17. The last day to file for the test is August 26.

Minimum qualifications are a degree in social work and four years of experience in family case-work, including at least two years of full-time supervisory experi-ence. Experience in a recogniaed social agency is essential,. and public welfare experience Is pre-ferred.

T o apply, contact the Ontario County Civil Service Commission. Court House, Canandaigua, N. Y .

PW ENGINEERS (Continued from Page 1)

rector and secretary of the Asso-ciation, warned the State is in danger of losing inany of its work-ing engineers to the lure of private industry dollars.

"Assistant Civil Engineers are now receiving offers of $8,000 and more for eight or nine montlis work with private contractors," he pointed out.

Association vice president Don-ald Mullaney said "one ACE has already left the Stale for a job paying $20,000 a year."

There are now 118 ACEs with more than 10 years service, Mr. Lewis continued, and to "reallocate them to grade 21 (Senior Civil Engineer grade) would amount to little more than one increment for them."

Mr. Kelly said the Civil Service Department would provide "tech-nical assistance" to the Association In its etlorts to find a way out of the utory and fiscal log jam iu Vkiiiou liie engineers ui « tiuyped

Nassau County (Continued from Page 1)

poses will increase that retii'e-ment appropriation by approxi-mately $1,000,000. "This increase," Mr, Patterson explained, "will not have to be budgeted until 1962 when the county's contribution to the State will be 3 percent in-stead of 5 percent because many members never collect retirement or die in service."

By the 1962 budget the increas-ed appropriation for the retire-ment sysem is expected to be more than met by Nassau County's new increased assessed valuation there-by not affecting the tax rate.

Since the news of the county's action was made known, the Nas-sau County Chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association has made available for distribution to all members of the retirement system an information and fact sheet explaining in full detail the advantages accruing to retirement members,

Mr, Patterson pointed out to t ^ ) supervisors of the three towns that a principal benefit of the new legislation beyond that of giving employees more take home pay was that it re-opened the 55 year retirement plan to all those who might wish to avail themselves of it instead of the 60 year plan, now that they could possibly af-ford it. He pointed out that any member could waive the reduction in conribution and continue to pp • the former rate,

Irving Flaumenbaum, President of Nassau Chapter slated that llie

."employees of the County of Nas-sau and the Towns of Hr in ' ) '^ad,

jNo iU i Hempsitead and Ojs le i buy,

Carrk to Head Tax Chapter

Prank Carrk of the Miscellan-eous Tax Bureau was elected presi-dent of the Albany Taxation and Finance chapter. Civil Service Em-ployees Association, recently In the biggest election in the Chapter's history.

Ninety per cent of the member-ship of the Chapter, the third largest in the Association, par-ticipated in the election.

Mr. Carrk defeated Salvator Fi l l -pone, who has been Chapter presi-dent for the past three years.

Other officers elected are: John Warren, first vice president; Gene-vieve Allen, second vice president; Mary Warhurst, third vice presi-dent; Wilhelmina Simpson, secre-tai-y; and Eugene Walther, treas-urer.

Delegates elected are: Hazel Cherry, Prank Comparetta, John Dougherty, William McConvell. Anne Warren, and Florence Win-ter.

The election committee consist-ed of Bernard Schmahl and George Hayes.

STATE CAMPUS (Continued from Page 3)

nue, including elimination of th« Fuller Road railroad grade cross-ing, is also expected to facllltats the movement of vehicles. The Puller Road widening contract was recently awarded for $1,338,790 and is scheduled for completion in 1961.

The contract to be awarded for the Crosslown Arterial calls for completion of this route, with the exception of the area south of Buckingham Drive. This area will be graded but not paved until It is connected with the proposed Southside Arterial in the future. The contract will include reloca-tion of Krumkill Road, to connect with the Arterial at Buckingham Drive. The northwest end of the Crosstown Arterial will be con-nected in the future with the propo.sed Northside Arterial,

are deeply appreciative of the in-terest shown in their behalf by the administration, through the acceptance of this program."

I t appears the Village of Gou-verneur also will grant its em-ployees the 7'2 percent take-home pay boost. Greece Central School District No. 1, at a special meet-ing June 14, granted its employees the beiieflts of the plan.

FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Go?-eriunrnt uii Social Security. Mail only. I.eadfi', 97 Duane Street,

I N K W i u i k N .

Dannemora Hospitql Supervision Class

Twenty-one gupervlsory em-ployees of the Dannemora State Hospital recently completed a 30-hour course In "Fundamentals of Supervision."

The course was prepared by the New York State Department of Civil Service and Is part of an e- nslve In-servlce training pro-gram projected by Commissioner o* Correction, Paul B. McGlnnls.

Howard J. St. Clair, change at-tendant at the hospital, who re-ceived his training at state spon-sored seminars at the Frederick Moran Institutes at St. Lawrence University, was the instructor.

The course was taught by the Conference method. Audio-visual aids, charts, blackboard, illustra-tions, role-playing, demonstra-tions and similar techniques were used when practical.

Completing the course and re-ceiving certificates of achieve-ment were: Edward G. Beauche-mln, Harry Bombard, Roy P. Bombard, Joseph Brushnefskl, James Cayea, Dennis Champagne, Robert Christensen, Emmett Du-catte. Jr., John Dupras, Norman Gould, Charles Hamel, Ernest Harkness, Felix Joyall, Fi-ank Kimbell, James LaPountaln, John LaGree, Donald Mclntyre, Ste-phan Mullady, Arthur Rabideau,

George Waddy and Donald Wal -dron.

The group together with mem-• .rs of the training committee were guests at a dinner given by Dr. W. Cecil Johnston, director, and Mrs. Johnston. Also In at-tendance were Dr. and Mrs. Ross

Herold, Dr. Ludwig Fink, Mr. John G. Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Howard St. Clair.

Mr. St. Clair was presented with 8 travel case by Dr. Johnston on

half of the class.

Mid'Sfafe Armory Unit Meets at Utiea

The annual meeting of the Mld-StatJ chapter of Armory Em-ployees was held at the Utica Armory on April 20. Service pins and certificates were presented by Major VanVoorhls from the AGO to the following men: Walter E. Ro 10 years; Eugene T . Dumond, 10 years; W. Bernard Lawrence. 38 years; Clarence G. Phillips. 40 years; Lonnle J. Moscow, 35 years (retired); Earl F. Drum-mond, 30 years; Peter E. Smith. 32 years; Edward Herron, 43 years; Albert Homburger, 33 years; Carlton LeBeau, 30 years and Thomas P. Meehan, 20 years.

The Blue Cross-Blue Shield State plan had Mr. Thomas Cap-pelll from the Utica office to ex-plain the plan to the employees

CLERK r e q u e s t DENIED A request from the Court of

Special Sessions for selective cer-tification of male names only from the City's clerk eligible list to fill one position has been denied by the Civil Service Commission.

present. The New York State Re-tirement System had Daniel Pa-gano to explain the Retirement System and answer questions. The OIC&C Lt. Col. Chenoweth, Utica Armory was present at this meet-ing. The following armories were present at the meetltng: Water-town; Utica, Rome, Ogdensburg, Saranac Lake, Carthage, Walton, Mohawk and the Oneonta State Armory.

The officers of the 60-61 year are Leonard E. McCallops, presi-dent; George M. Rivers, vice president; W. Bernard Lawrence,

, secretary treasurer. A luncheon was put on by the employees of the Utica State Armory with sup-rintendent George A. Drury, acting as host.

The chapter officers thanked the members piesent for their support in the past and with the membership at an all time high hope that 60 -61 will be the best year in the history of the chap-t The meeting was adjourned at 1700 hrs.

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The Assembly Hall at Manhat-tan State Hospital was the set-ting for a fine reception, in honor of Dr. John H. Travis, director. The medical and administrative staffs conducted the reception . d presented the doctor with a portable television set, through Dr. Nobe E. Stein. A large num-ber of employees were on hand to congratulate the Doctor and Mrs. Travis.

Mr. and Mrs. Doherty, sister 8-id brother in law of the late Betty Doherty, wl.sh to thank tho.se employees, whose spiritual bouquets and floral wreaths, as well as their words of sympathy were most sincerely appreciated. Betty Doherty had retired from State service a few years ago, she was In charge of the Employees Dln'rg Room personnel and was very well liked and re.spected. Her sudden pa.sslng In St. Louis, Mis-souri. came as a shock to all of us.

A silver jubilee and psychlattric aide award party was 'leld on April 23. The affair was well at-tended and everybody enjoyed a fine evening of dancing, buffet

I and refreshments. The following employees received their 25 year service pins: Margaret Ballgowan, Nellie Buckley, Herbert Bunn, D :ia Cloonan, John W. Chappell, Helen Devaney, Margaret Herz, Arthur J. Glocksen, Dorothy Kaufman, Elizabeth Johnston, Richard Joyce, Mary Kelleher, Bridi j Kernochan, Anna Lally, Michael Lally, Bridget Leonard, Chester McLain, Anna McLough-lin, Michael Maloney, Frances Merritt, William Murphy, Lyle Nicholas, Margaret O'Connor, John J. Ryan, Michael Semsok, Joseph Stamps. A pin was for-warded to the wife of the late Matthew wal.sh. through a friend of the family. Mrs. Margaret Mc-J enough was the winner of the psychiatric aide award for 1959. for her outstanding performance ol duty and understanding of the needs of her elderly female patients, including one healthy lady of 107 years of age. The I- ard was presented to Mrs. Mc-Donough by Dr. John H. Travis. Congratulations to her for her fine performance.

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Creedmoor Meets On Second Tuesdays

The Creedmoor State Hospital chapter of the Civil Service Em-ployees Association has announced that meetings are held the second Tuesday of each month In the .social room, and refreshments are served.

The Occupational T h e r a p y workshop was held at Creedmoor State Hospital on April 26. Repre-sentatives from Brooklyn State, Central Islip. Kings Park, Man-hattan, Pilgrim and Willowbrook State Hospitals were welcomed by Dr. Crldon, assistant director. Dr, Oscar Diamond, assistant director, also spoke to the large turnout. Manual Brown, supervisor of oc-cupational therapy was the pro-gram director. Lunch was served to all guests following the meet-ing.

The following employees re-cently received a certificate for completing a course on funda-mentals of supervision at Creed-moor: Van Hart, Frank DiBona, Diana Harris, Muriel Strong, Catherine Turner, Eloise Wort-ham, Elizabeth Eckhardt, Rosalie Essel, Grace Walsh, Grace Car-pent»r, Dominic Ambrosio, Mar-jorie Reeves, Paul Maggio, Joanne Imm, David Powers, Harry Clay-man ..nd Marjoria English.

Marge Cronin of the housekeep-j ing department is convalescing nicely after her recent operation and Helen Quast Is doing nicely after her recent misfortune. Bob and Claudia Thompson on vaca-tion in California. Mrs. Helen Peterson on vacation in Texas.

lUOCHEMIST NEEDED AT B 'KLYN VETS HOSPITAL

The Veterans administration Hospital in Brooklyn has a vacan-cy now for an experienced bio-chemist, paying from $4,940 to $5.-390 a year. The position requires a bachelors degree and six months experience in carrying out research in electrolyte metabolism, balance studies, intermediate metabolism of carbohydrates and proteins, and associated problems. For further information, telephone Mrs. P. Baron or Miss E. Mintzer at TE 6-6600, Ext. 389.

ALBANY CLERK NAMED

ALBANY, June 27 — Walter Kicinski of Albany has started work for the State Banking De-partment as a clerk. His salary is $2,920 a year.

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OFFICERS INSTALLED AT CRAIG COLONY

By JACK SOLOD

Napanoch Wins 8-hour Day Eastern Reformatory (Napanoch Prisoni CSEA chapter's continued

efforts for a straight eight hour day has paid of f . On July 5 all uniformed personnel go on a straight eight hour day. To Commis-sioner McGinnis for providing the necessary officers and Charles McKendrick, thanks from the fellows. . . .

Lt. Gov. Wilson making the convention tour around the State. June j 28 he addresses the American Legion Boys State in Hamilton and June 29 to Saranac for the Election Commi-ssioners dinner. . . . Cor-rection Conference will meet at the Wellington Hotel in Albany, June 28-29. Luncheon meeting with Commissioner McGinnis and his "deps" 1 p.m. June 28. Departmental problems will be taken up and the first "p i tch" to equalization committee for equalization of salaries will take place. . . .

In 1960 State employees received no general rai.se in pay because of a desire by the administration for a "pay as you go government." This has worked so well that the " g o " has turned to "go-go" and a huge surplus looms ahead. Now the talk is "cut taxes" in 1961. The State employees are certainy for reduced taxes but let's keep in mind that a substantial raise for State workers should come first. . . .

Sgt. Bob Decker, of Woodbourne prison passed away June 11, heart trouble. . . . Lt. Meskimen of Greenhaven prison due to retire in Au-gust. This may see Lt. "Goldle" Goldfarb going to Greenhaven and Lt. Harold Butler coming to Woodbourne. . . .

Attention, f'eterans Attention: to all you who are still under the age

60 basic retirement. You are doing yourself out of $200 yearly pension that the State would give you towards your retirement. Join the 55 year plan now. . . . Civil Service Department says that their studies on personal leave time off, show all state employees averaging 4 3/10 days per year. This Is not true In many state prisons. . . .

Gov. Rockefeller on the go. In Sullivan County to address the Lions Convention, he was so pressed for time he took a box lunch and ran. . . . Wil l Walklll Prison be represented at the Correction Confer-ence? . . . How come so many "act ing" brass in state prisons? I f they are necessary let's use the list and see that they get the money. . . .

Health for Aged The administration in Washington is fumbling along on a bill which

would provide medical care for the aged. The President finds himself aligned with the American Medical Association, both are crying so-cialized medicine. The Administration bill would provide medical care to some of the Indigent aged.

The McNamara bill Is for all the aged. This would increase your social security contribution and Include medical services for all. I f It Is true that the elected representatives in Washington heed and reflect the voice of the people, then this bill will be enacted Into law. Wri te your Congressmen and U.S. Senator now.

State Highway Engineers Protest 10-Mile Deductible Rule on Car Allowances

A grievance against a "discrim-inatory" travel compensation rule, which last year deprived employees of the Department of Public Works of $78,000 in car allowances, has been filed by the Association of Highway Engineers.

The Association, made up of about 2.500 employes of the DPW. many of whom are members of the Civil Service Employes Asso-ciation, has asked for elimination of a 10-mile-deductible ruling which no other State department has.

Under terms of the rule, DPW employes are not allowed com-pensation for driving their own cars on department business unless they drive more than 10 miles.

According to a survey of the State Bureau of Accounts, the estimated number of dollars which would have been paid to DPW em-ployes last year if the rule had not been in effect was $78,000.

"T ight Budget" Cited When J. Burch McMorran, su-

perintendent of Public Works, this year requested funds to pay his employes for all the miles they drive their own cars, he was told by the Division of the Budget there was no money available because of a "t ight budget."

Harry Albright, counsel for the A.ssociation, has written to the Division of the Budget asking what stand it will take on the request next year.

Frank J. Dayton, au ofiicial ol

The annual installation banquet of the Craig Colony and Hospital chapter ot the Civil Service Employees Association was held recently at the Mt. Morris Inn, with 85 Chapter members and guests attending. Shown at the banquet, in the front row, from left, arei Sam Cipolla, CSEA delegate; George Northrup, Chapter treasurer; George DeLong, re-tiring president of the Chapter and toostmaster at the banquet; Sam Seltzer, newly elect-ed president; Dr. Wallace Hunter, assistant director of the Hospital; and Phillip LaRoso, newly elected vice president. In the back, from left, are: Oliver Longhine, president of the Mt. Morris chapter CSEA; Assemblyman Ken Willard; Irving Fisher, MHEA delegate; Vito Ferro, retiring president of the Western Conference of the CSEA; Jack Kurtzman, field representative for the Western Conference; Al Killian, first vice president of the CSEA and president-elect of the Western Conference; and William Rossiter, president of th« Mental Hygiene Employees Association and first vice president of the Western Conference.

the Division of the Budget, com-mented at a recent meeting with the Association that he was "sym-pathetic with the request," but could make no commitments, Mr. Albright said yesteday.

"We are hopeful, however, that action will be taken next year to give D P W employes the same mile-age compensation that every otlier state employe receives," Mr. Al-bright said.

The Association has been prom-i.sed an answer to Mr. Albright's question sometime next month.

Buffalo CSEA Unit Elects New Leaders

At an election meeting held June 18 in tile Hotel Markeen, in Buf-falo, the Buffalo chapter of the Civil Service Employees Associa-tion elected as its new president, John J. Hennessey. Celeste Rosen-kranz, former president of the Western Conference, installed Mr. Hennes.sy and the other officers.

The others are: Mary Gormley, first vice president; Mary G. Can-nell, second vice president; Ethel Irwin, corresponding secretary; Arlene Holzer, treasurer: and Prov-idence Tripi, ivcording secretary.

.The installation ceremony was preceded by cocktails and dinner, and followed by dancing and more cocktails. Many departments wfere represented at the party, as was the Western Conference of the

I CSEA, by its vieaideut, Vito f e n o .

CSEA HQ Staff Picnics in Albany

Forty members of the headquar-ters staff of the Civil Service Em-ployees Association, Including their wives and husbands, held their first picnic of the season on Tues-day, June 21st, at the home of Dorothy and Jack MacTavish, Katherine Road, Albany.

The younger members of the staff Indulged in such strenuous games as softball and badminton, while the old-timers settled for horseshoes and darts. A f ter par-taking of a bountiful picnic lunch and liquid refreshments, the eve-ning was pleasantly spent viewing movies, shown by Pi'ank Casey, of his recent Carribbean cruise.

Barbara Remsheld and Fiank also stirred up many laughs among the guests when they showed slides of the various staff members taken at parties and picnics held by the staff over the past several years.

The committee which handled the arrangements was composed of Tom Bolan, Isabelle Kenedy, Bar-bara Remsheid, and Leo Fisher.

Boy Voyage wishes were extend-ed to the host and hostess, the MacTavishes, who, with their daughter Kathy, will sail from Montreal on the 19th of July for a six-weeks' visit to England and Scotland, returning the end of August on the Queen EUzabeth.

Thruway Awards Fire Volunteers

ALBANY, June 27 — The work of volunteer firemen in saving val-uable Thruway Authority prop-erty recently has won both praise and cash from this State agency.

A fire occurred in an offlce-stor-age building near the Thruway's Elsmere . headquarters. Damage was relatively light, being c ^ f l n e d to toll tickets and forms.

"Because of the fine efforts ol the fire companies which respond-ed to this fire, damage to this property was held to a minimum," Authority Chairman R. Burdell Bixby wrote to Elsmere Chief Paul E. Hopkins, Delniar Chief Blake M. Case and Sllngerlands Chief George Martin.

In recognition of the good work, tile authority sent a $50 check to each department.

Nurses Queried on Desire For Competitive CS Status

The president of the 87.000-member Civil Service Employees Association, Joseph F. Feily, has written an open letter to all reg-istered nurses In public service, inquiring as to whether or not they wish to be in the competitive class in civil service.

A nuestionaire and stamped en-velope addressed to » i e Associa-tion were enclosed. Nurses were requested to complete and mall the questionalre to enable the Association to determine accur-ately the desires of the majority of nurses so It may act accordingly.

The survey is being made by the Association at the direction of delegates to Its last convenion.

Mr. Felly said that " to fill any position in the competitive Civil Service class, a competitive ex-amination of some type is re-quired. Employees In the competl-ti J class have promotional rights to higher positions In that if there Is a field for promotion, three or more In the next lower Job, a competitive promotional examination must be given to fill the higher positions. Persons in the competitive class also have protection against removal for disciplinary actions Involving fine, suspension without pay or dismis-sal from the service in that they must be preferred with charges in writing, be given an opportunity to answer such charges and have the right to a hearing at which they may be represented by coun-

AGRICULTUIIE & MARKETS CHAPTER HOLDS OUTING

ALBANY, June 27 — Burl Buell was the chairman of the success-ful Agriculture and Markets an-nual summer outing for employees, which was held recently at Sny-ders Lake. The affair was spon-sored by the department's Civil Service Euiployeea Association chttiHer.

sel, and there are certain other rights also.

Nursiny License " I t may be that some nurses feel

that all that should be required is a registered nurse's license to be appointed to the Staff Nurse or entering licensed nurse position. Some nurses have expressed the feeling that the Staff Nurse posi-tion need not be in the competitive class, but that the higher nurse positions should be in the com-petitive class, to assure that the nurses be given an opportunity to compete on basis of examinations for the higher positions. This raises a question, however, as under the Civil Service Law, In filling a com-petitive class position, the appoint-ing authority la restricted to promotion only where the persons in the next lower positions are In the competitive class.

"There are a number of ques-tions Involved, and the Intention of the questionnaire is to develop the information required so that the Association can be guided In its actions."

SIMON NAMES TWO AS COSMETIC ADVISORS

ALBANY , June 27 — Secretary of State Caroline K . Simon has named two members of the Hair-dressing and Cosmetology Ad-visory Committee. They are: Miss Ona C. Cooper, New York City, and Mrs. Pear' p . Pawloski of Syracuse.

HORNELL INSTALLS OFFICERS

At the annual banquet of the Hornell chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association, held rcently, CSEA field rep-resentative Benjamin Roberts installed the newly elected officers of the Chapter. Pictured are, from lefti William Biel, vice president; Harry Farkas, president; Mr. Ro« berts; Anthony Montemarano, outgoing president; and Spen-ser Crow, treasurer. Raymond Tolan was master of ceremo*

.nies, and guests of honor were Mr. Roberts, Williom Dennis, i Department of Public Works engineer, and Mrs. Dennis.