Civil Service Leader, 1962 August 28

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wil. Sowi
EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Vol. XXII, No. 51

Tuesday, August 28, 1962

Price Ten Cents

STATE ELIGIBLE LISTS

See Page 16

AWARD — mrs. aitaread March, staff attendant at Walcott |
House at Utica State Hospital was recently awarded with the National |
Association for Mental Health's Psychiatric Aide of the Year award.
Mrs, March completed 26 years as an employee at the hospital on Aug.
1, She is being presented with the award by Lawrence H, House, presi-
dent of the hospital's Board of Visitors.

To Be Modernized,

McMorran Promise

(Special to The Leader)
ALBANY, Aug. 27—J. Burch McMorran, State Superin-
tendent of Public Works, has assured the Civil Service Em-

ployees Association that his

department has taken steps

TOLD TO MEET CSEA
BY GRIEVANCE BOARD

(Special te The Leader)
ALBANY, Aug. 27—The State Grievance Board has ruled that further conferences

between

the Long Island State Park Commission and members of its police force could

lead to a satisfactory solution to the problem of summer vacations for members of the

Park's Police Department.

The Board made the recom-
mendation last week in a decision
on a grievance brought by the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion for the Park Police.

The policemen are seeking
vacation during the summer)
months and a more liberal per-|
sonai leave policy

In the decision, the board re-
commended:

“That representatives of the

Long Isiand State Park Commis-|
sion together with the director
of State Parks, if deemed appro-
priate, explore with the employees
any and all aspects of the prob-
lem in an effort to work out a
satisfactory solution of the pre-
sent differences
Mutual Satisfaction

“Such exploration,” the board
added, “should aid either in de-
veloping a schedule which will
provide for summer vacations or
in satisfying the employees that
such @ schedule ts not feasible at

“to satisfactorily conclude our long-range program of pro-| the present time.” |

viding

Elects Hoffman,
Sets Meeting

William K. Hoffman of
Hudson River State Hospital
was re-elected president of
the Southern Conference of
the Civil Service Employees
Association. Also elected was
Nicholas Puziferi, first vice-
president, Rockland State
Hospital; Carl Berry, second
vice - president, Middletown
State Hospital; Robert Wood.
third vice-president, Taconic

State Park Commission; Wil-
liam Nolan, fourth vice
president, New York State
Thruway; Issy Tessler, treas-

urer, New Hampton Training
School; Charles Lamb, secre-
tary, Sing Sing Prison and
Ellery MacDougall, sergeant-
-at-arms, Hudson River State
Hospital,

Hoffman announced that the
Fall meeting of the conference
will be held at 8 p.m. on Septem-
ber 21 at the Warwick State
School. He requested all delegates
and chapter presidents attend and
be prepared to discuss the pro-
posed legislative program for
1963,

“Tt ts of little value to confine
your gripes, ideas and feelings to

your own chapter area,” he said.
“Your fellow employees who
elected you expect you to do

(Continued on Page 16)

MeMorran’s assura were in|

a Jetter to CSEA President Joseph
FP. eily last week ou! the
solutions to existing problems

along the Canal as submitted by
the Employees Association.
Regarding Canal District 1, the
superintendent said; “I can now
assure you that adequate sanitary
facilities will be provided at the

locks, guard gates and other re-
quired locations by the end of
the fiscal year, The necessary

ment has been ordered and
tion schedule set up.”
said the Department recog-

Hi
nizes that facilities at the Water-
ford shop are old and present a

maintenance problem an. that
the shop building is in need of a}
roof and electric wiring should be
modernized, McMorran said the
Department intends to combine
the two items with the sanitary

facilities into one major project
and contract for the improve-
me: fs soon as possible in the
1963 cal year,

He informed the Association
that the road on the “Albany-
Waterford Canal Section was

scheduled for reconstruction this
year. Bids were received for the}
project August 9, 1962, and a
contract will be awarded to the
successful low-bidder shortly, The
project should be completed by
this fall.”

Superintendent McMorran told
Feily that his department realizes,
“that you, as head of the Em-
ployees Association have been
made fully aware of the delin-
quencies in employee facilities
and I am glad that we have been
able to work together to reach
such o satisfactory conclusion at

| this time,"

sanitary facilities along the Barge Canal agstents | To charges by employees that

Southern Conf. |

Any Contenders
For The Senate
Race This Year?

HILE the Democrats
seem to abound with
members who are willing and
eager to take on Governor|

fall, political observers are
just now beginning to take
note of a peculiar phenome-
non—hardly anyone ts leap-
ing for the chance to run)
against Sen, Jacob K, Javits,

Men like Schenectady's
Sam Stratton, Howard Sam-
uels and Queens DA Frank
D. O'Connor are active
gubernatorial candidates con-|
ducting strong campaigns to}
head the Democratic tick-|
et, Prominent Democrats

the commission's restrictions

against summer vacations was
discriminatory, the board de-
clared: |

State Survey
To Review |
Auto Costs

ALBANY, Aug. The State
Division of the Budget and the
Department of Audit and Control
will conduct a st y of a repre-
sentative group of state employees
who use their own automobiles on
official State business, The
Leader learned today. The sample
consists of those employees who
reimbursed in June, 1962
operating personally-owned

27.

were
for
cars,

‘The survey will gather factual
information from these employees
in order to continue a review of
the State's mileage reimburse-
ment allowance. The purpose of
this review will be to provide a
basis for evaluating the reason-
ableness of rates for use of em-
ployees’ privately-owned cars

Questionnaires will be distr
ted to those employees included
in the beginning Septem-
ber 5.

re

survey

“.., The administration of per=
sonal leave is essentially in ac-
cordance with the provisions of
the Attendance Rules, and the
record does not disclose any dis-
¢riminatory procedure, This as-
pect of the grievance is, there-
fore, denied."

As a result of the decision,
CSEA has requested a meeting
with Robert Moses, President of
the Long Island State Park Com-
mission to seek an immediate
ition to the problem

No Real Effort

In its decision, the Board said
that “it does not appear that any
real effort has been made to com-
ply with that portion of the
Executive Order which provides
that ‘the heads of State Depart-
ments and Agencies . . . shall hold
conferences . . . with employee
representatives on problems ree
lating to conditions of employe
ment."

Present policy of the Commis-
sion prohibits vacations from the
third week of May until the third
week of September.

‘The first attempt to gain sum-
mer vacations by the Park
Police was made in December,
1960 in a request to the Depart.
me! Following a denial at that
level, the matter was appealed to

(Continued on Page 16)

Western Conference
Sets New Committees
At Interim Meeting

| The Western New York Conference, Civil Service Em-
Rockefeller in the New York! ployees Association held it’s first interim meeting under
State gubernatorial race this) the leadership of George DeLong, newly elected president,

at the Moose Club in Batavia,

Over 40 presidents and dele-
gates of member chapters were
present to discuss CSEA matters
and plan for the annual meeting
in October. DeLong also an-
nounced the following committee
Appointments:

Auditiny Noel McDonald,
chairman; John Predmore.

Budget; Thomas Pritchard,
chairman, Raymond Walker

Constitution and by-laws: Wil-
Mam Rossiter, chairman; Celeste
Rosenkranz, vice-chairman;

such as Robert M. Morgen-| line Pitchpatrick; Noel McDon-

thau,
Southern District; James A.
Farley, a top political figure
for more than three decades;
Theodore W. Kheel,

(Continued om Page 2)

|sey; Ruth More

Irene Lavery.
Education: Melba Binn, chalr-
man; Leo Bernstein, vice-chair-

Pau- |

recently,

Perlmutter; Elmer Ellis; Alexan=

der Burke.
Legislative: John Hennessey,
chairman; William Mahaney,

vice-chairman; all chapter presi-
dents,

Membership; Claude Rowell,
chairman; Arthur Roets, vice+
chairman; Virginia Halbert; Vito

(Continued on Page 16)

New Evaluator
ALBANY, Aug. 27—Dr, Harry
L. Draker has been nained pros

U. 8, Attorney for the ald; Claude Rowell; Vito Perro;|gram evaluator in the State
Hazel Nelson; Michael Mahaney; | Health Department's

Public
Health Research, Development
and Evaluation Group, His salary
will be $14,844 a year. Dr, Draker

labor) man; John Dee; John Hennes- has been associated with the
+ Dr. Isodore| department since 1956,
Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

(Continued from Page 1)
mediator with a top reputa-

tion among both labor and
Management; Abe Beame,
popular New York City Com-
troller; Manhattan DA Frank
Hogan; New York City Coun-
cil President Paul Screvane,
and many others are not
avowed candidates but they
have been highly touted—and
none has said he wouldn't
run, Only Mayor Wagner has
said he was definitely out of
the race.

On the other hand, some
extremely prominent Demo-
crats have let it be known
that they definitely would not
enter the Senate race. These
include the U. N.’s Ralph
Bunche and Edward R. Mur-
row, director of the United

- Btates Information Service,
to name two. Many are
said to wish very strongly
that any one of the two would
run but, for a variety of rea-
fons both have stated they
wish to remain in the posts
they now serve.

Why the seeming reluct-
ance to face Javits? He won
election in 1956 with a
healthy plurality of 358,774
votes, But in 1958, Rockefel-
ler piled up an even bigger
edge—573,000 odd. It would
appear that Rockefeller,

therefore, is the better vote!

getter and the man harder
to beat.

Voting figures tell only a
Superficial story, however,
Javits has served his state
Well in thé U, S. Senate and
many sharp “pros” feel he
cannot be attacked on “‘is-
sues" as well as can the man
in the governor's seat,

Javits is from the large
Jewish minority in the state

that is active at the polls and}

he drew support from New
York City as well as tradi-
tional Republican votes up-
State. He has not opposed
President Kennedy on issues
which Javits was astute
enough to realize were popu-
lar with New Yorkers, par-
ticularly in the area of liberal
legislation such as ‘Medicare.”

In other words, it is point-
ed out that there is less with
which to attack Javits; he
comes from a representative
minority that appears to cross
party lines to vote for him
—and he campaigns as
though he has serious opposi-
tion, although none has been
named by the Democrats to
date,

But the Democrats have to
come up with a reputable can-
didate, of course, and current
thinking is that the best bet
may be one of the men now
being mentioned for the
gubernatorial slot.

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America’s Leading Kevemarution

Si" Duane Sty New Nore Ty MX
‘Telephone: BEekman 3-0010
Batered as second-class matter, October
ook R, Mh the vont, flee ah ew
tindet tie Ack ot March 8, “1870
Member of Audit Bureay of Creitations

$400 Your
Wheel conten. 180
EAD The tender
for dob Oppartual

DON'T REPEAT THIS

A good many of the friends|_

O'Connor or Farley

One of them, Frank D, O'-
Connor,, Queens District At-
torney, is an avowed candi-
date for Governor, Some, led
by astute Westchester Demo-
crat Chief William F. Luddy,
are arguing that instead of
contending for the Albany
post he could do better try-
ing for Washington. Peter
Crotty of important Erie
County (Buffalo) has been re-
ported for O'Connor in
the gubernatorial contest—
and would be just as “for”
him in the senate slot. O'Con-
nor has a reputation as a
judicious and incorruptible
public servant who many feel
would make a fine image,
both publicly and for the
party itself, Some say his
known Catholicism would
serve as an asset, At this
writing, however, O'Connor 1s
sticking to his guns to win
the gubernatorial nomination.
But this is how Democratic
leader Lyndon Johnson stood
before he accepted a post on
the Kennedy ticket.

Another outstanding pos-
sibility is James A, Farley
who, although not an avowed
candidate for any office, has
been talked of for either the
the gubernatorial or senate
race. Farley has remained a
top political figure for more
than 30 years and his years of
experience, his mild conserva-

| tism and his connection with
| the long regime of FDR make

many Democrats feel he has
an appeal that could cut

| across party lines.

Farley, at 74, continues to
amaze all with his energy and
youthful vitality. He has the
knack of commanding loyalty

and numbers his close friends |

from both parties—Eleanor
Roosevelt and former Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover for ex-
ample,

Brooklyn attorney James B.
Donovan Is getting authorita-
tive support, as is former
newspaper correspondent and
popular Congressman Leo
O'Brien of Albany.

Javits In The Future

Whoever the Democrats
pick next month to run
against Javits, there is one
other consideration to ponder,
There has been much said
about the fact that Rocke-
feller, if not defeated, must
have his vote margin cut
down a good deal in order to
eliminate him as a possible
contender against President
Kennedy in 1964, This argu-
ment, some say, may well ap-
ply to competition for the
vice presidency, as well, If
Javits gets no serious competi-
tlon or wins big against
strong competition — bigger
than Rockefeller—it is argued
that thinking in 1064 could
be—“a Catholic has won the

presidency, Is the time not

ripe for Jew to have the vice
presidency?” If so, Javits as
the big vote getter in New
York State could well be the
man for that nomination two

years from now,

of State Chairman Bill Me-
Keon are advising him to
watch himself. In a campaign
that is admittedly tough, this
New Frontiersman might well
be “the fall guy.” His cam-
paign must face two strong
vote-getters—Rockefeller and
Javits—with a party that is
carrying the extra burden of
old enmities—reformers ver-
sus old-timers, friends of
Wagner versus those un-
friendly to Wagner. McKeon’s
Job is colossal. He ‘s working
fifteen hours a day at it,
bringing in new ideas while
following all the well-trod
paths of vote-getting,

But after the campaign,
when the post mortems are
being held, all the difficulties
of the campaign will be for-
gotten and some ambitious
party wheels will be saying,
“well, he could have done
better.”

eee
P.S.; To President Kennedy,
Attorney General Kennedy,

Mayor Wagner, and Democratic
State Chairman McKeon;

Want some ticket that can
win? Here’s one that could win |
and build Democratic support |
throughout the North,

For governor: Robert Mor-
|genthau; for lieutenant gov-
ernor, Frank O'Connor; for at-
torney general, Thurgood Mar-
|shall; for comptroller, Arthur
Levitt; for U.S, senator, James
Farley,

To get this ticket would take
some doing. Frank O'Connor
has his cap set for the guberna-
torial nomination and won't
budge without a lot of talking
lo, perhaps the assurance of a
| Federal judgeship if he doesn’t
make it; Thurgood Marshall,
| who ts facing a thing Hime with
Southern senators for approval
of his Federal judgeship nomin-
ation would grow in stature if
he chucked it all with “a plague

on you-all” and sought public

confirmation at the polls in No-
vember,
As a White House “com-

promise,” this ticket would find
full enthusiam from Democratic
leaders and would prove excit-
ing to the voters, It would make
the State race a horse rose.

And here's another one;

For governor: Robert Mor-|
genthau; for lieutenant gow
nor, Brooklyn Congressman Vic-
tor Anfuso; for attorney gener-
al, Thurgood Marshall; for
comptroller, Arthur Levitt; for
U.S. senator, Frank O'Connor
or Leo O'Brien. Or perhaps
Frank O’Connor for New York
State Court of Appeals,

Public Service Chapter
Sets Clambake Date

The Albany Public Service
Commission Chapter CSEA will
conduct a combined steak roast

and clambake at Lanthier’s
Grove, Latham, on September 20
ab 2 pm,

Mrs, Emma Godell and Martin
Chauvin are co-chairmen of this
event,

Relations

ee

SAGE PUBLIC relations wis-
dom, learned the hard way, is
offered by Robert (Get-It-Done)
Moses in a recent issue of “The
New York Times Magazine.”

MOSES SWINGS his bat with
ferocity in both directions—at the
press as well as at some govern-
ment officials, Both get conked
equally, Here is some praise, but
its minor and low key for both
sides.

HIS CRITICISM of the press is
particularly harsh. For example,
he says:

“THE POWER of the press,
radio and television to make or
break any man tn public life suf-
ficiently prominent to be fea-
tured is awesome and often grossly
unfair from the point of view of
impartial presentation and the
|welghing of the ultimate verities.

“THE PRESS, for the ostensible
purpose of keeping it honest, has
done much to make public employ-
|ment dangerous and unattractive.
Certainly, decent, timid officials
have been too often subject to
|the rushing weight of gratuitous
derision and undeserved public
obloquy.”

WE KNOW of several public of-
ficials driven from public life by
shockingly unfair attacks by news-
papers. One in particular, ac-
knowledged as one of the world
lexperts in his field, was forced
jinto retirement by the attacks of
one newspaper. The “ammuni-
tion” was supplied the newspaper
\by a disgruntled ex-provisional,
|who four times failed eivil serv

Your Public

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

6 De TT

(Mr, Margolin is Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in the
New York University School of Public Administration and is Vice
President, Public Relations, of A. J, Armstrong Co., Inc.

Tuesday, August 28, 1962
{

IQ

ice exams for the position from
which he was dropped,

MR. MOSES makes an appeal
in behalf of sensitive public of-
ficlals “who Jack rhinoceros hides,
shrivel and get ulcers and cor=
onaries when they feel the full
impact of a slanted story, a
snotty editorial, a caricature car-
toon and selected poison pen let-
ters, all in one issue of a sen-
sational newspaper.”

THE NEWSPAPERS are re-
minded by Mr. Moses that those
“which dish it out every day
should have the stomach to take
it." Mr, Moses doesn’t say so, but
it is a fact that the “dishers-out’
are frequently the ones who can't
take it—ever,

AMONG THE conks Mr. Moses
directs at public officials is this
one;

“LET ME turn now to what I
believe to be one of the most re-
prehensible practices of public of-
ficials in their handouts and re-
leases to the great organs of com-
munication — namely, ambitious
pronouncements.”

HE WARNS that the press has
a right to call it “bull”, and infers
that this type of announcement
is the cause of much of the cynic-
ism the press directs at public
officials,

WE WISH more public officials
of Mr. Moses’ stature would sound
off about press-government rela-
tions. Perhaps open discussions of
this kind would restore both the
press and the government officials
they write about to a more normal

equilibrium,

|

Duane Street, New York 7, N, ¥.

DISABLED VETERANS of
World War II and the Korean
Conflict may be eligible for voca-
| tonal rehabilitation, if they meet
the following criteria:

Korean Conflict
KOREAN - CONFLICT _ period
veterans may be eligible {f—

(a) They suffered a service-
connected disability in active
service on or after June 27,
1950, and on or before Janu-
ary 31, 1955, which would en-
title them to compensation or,
but for the receipt of retire-
ment pay, would entitle them
to compensation;

(b) They were discharged or
yeleased under other than
dishonorable conditions; and

(o) If it is determined they
need vocational training to
overcome the handicaps of
theu disabilities,

All three conditions must be
met,

The |

v Veteran's
+4 Counselor |

"By FRANK V. VOTTO®
Director, New York State Division of Veterans’ Affairs
Questions on veterans’ and servicemen’s rights will be an-
swered in this column or by mail by the State Division of Veterans’
Affairs. Address questions to Military Editor, The Leader, 97

Vocational Rehabilitation

Training Deadlines
DISABLED VETERANS of the
Korean-conflict period have no
deadline to start training, but
there are dates beyond which no
training may be given.
THOSE DISCHARGED before
August 20, 1954, must begin in
(Continued on Page 12)

King Re-elected
By Fire Fighters

James R. King, vice-presi-
dent of the Uniformed Fire-
men's Association was re
elected vice-president of the
International Association of
Fire Fighters at the bi-annual
convention at San Antonio,
Texas on Friday, King’s final
victory over John Corcoran,
president of the Uniformed
Pire Officers’ Association was
by a vote of 248 to 147,

-_
Tuesday, August 28, 1962

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

MENTAL HYGIENE MEMO

By hed rote ROSSITER
CSEA Mental H: Representative
(The views expressed in thi is jumn are those of the writer and
de not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization),

Ursula Arnsdorff's Pound of Coffee r
RECENTLY, WE had the opportunity to visit one of}
the upstate State Hospitals and learn first-hand some of
the changes that have taken place in an open ward in

one particular building,

IT ALL STARTED with a pound of coffee. This was)
an undertaking by patients for patient benefits. It consisted
of the establishment of a small coffee shop (less than two
years ago) which has steadily grown in popularity with
patients, employees, volunteer workers and visitors. Patients |
are always encouraged to do more things for themselyes—
this do-it-yourself program has really paid off!

IT WAS A success from its inception, Profits have been
used to set up a new coffee shop, purchase new dishes, a
new coffee maker, silverware, custom made serving count-

| ee
ers, a new refrigerator, a cozy corner, curtains, miscellane- | on

CRAIG RECEPTION — Emptoyees

raig Colony and Hospital who have completed 2

years of service were honored at a reception held
at the institution recently, Standing, left to right,
Donald Harvey, Sr., Robert Evans, Richard

ous equipment and even new tile flooring.

BENEFITS IN therapeutic and material ways have re-
sulted. Hi-fi sets were bought for every ward in the build-| ©
ing and are enjoyed by many patients.

UNDER THE guidance and leadership of the supervis-
ing psychiatrist, additional, challenging changes are tak-

are:

-

Smith, Seated in
Mary Insley,
Sarah Welch,

Marjorie Fraser,
and Daniel Morris,

Donayan, Nicholas Disciorio, Elmer Chrysler, Am-
drew Buchanan, Jr.,
Beuerlein, Henry Schuster, Willard Brooks, and Lee

James Constantine, John

the same order, are: Esther Penel,

race Thompson,

ing place, A course in typewriting for patients was start-
ed three weeks ago. Eight patients are now in the class
Community interest and cooperation was well-demonstrated
when the Board of Education assigned a part time teaches |

Westchester Proposes

to conduct these afternoon typewriting classes, These eight
typewriters and other equipment were purchased from | n aises
fee shop income. Plans for larger classes and of course, more ,

typewriters are in the offing. These classes are stimulat-
ing and should aid in the rehabilitation of the mentally {ll

ADULT EDUCATION for patients will receive a shot
in the arm as plans to conduct formal, academic cla:
in the high school range are being made. The project also
includes classes that will assist others who wish to take|
the high school equivalency examination.

ACTUAL THE field is wide open. Courses in short-
hand, office machines, etc,, may be added. It 1s difficult to|
measure or evaluate at this time but it appears that much

Salary
can be accomplished in this new exciting endeavor. Group
ANOTHER NEW project was the opening of the new

beauty 2
but directly under the supervision of one of the hospital 3
beauticians. If our perception is good, it now appears that) *
the new beauty parlor will serve its purpose well. Quite 5
& morale builder also, Several hundreds of dollars of equip-|

parior, This is patient sponsored for the patients

1
ment were acquired through the use of coffee shop funds 8
UNIQUE GAL have been made, Patients, employees 9

and hospital administration can be proud. Remember it all! 10
started when Ursula Arnsdorff, supervising psychiatrist,|
purchased that first pound of coffee. She is to be com-| 12

mended for a job well done—accomplishments that have|
been most rewarding for all concerned, The coffee break a
that really turned out to be quite a break and quite al 45
rehabilitating agent! 1) ae

18

City Rent Administration :
Grievances Discussed

For 3,600 Employees

The Westchester County Board of Supervisors will soon consider a recommenda-

Proposed Westchester Pay Chart

tion by County Executive Edwin G. Michaelian to grant salary boosts totaling $840,000 to

3,600 county employees,

The Board will meet on Sep-
tember 10 to consider the pro
posal which would take effect on
January 1, 1963. The raises range

Minimum Maximum Increase | from $150 annually to $1,170,
$3,160 $4,040 $170 | Those who would benefit most
3,610 4,320 150 | py the increased pay stale are in
3.610 4,610 1580 | grades 13 through 16, all of whom
3,880 4,960 1) | will receive raises of over $1,000.
4,310 5,370 Included in this group are
4,590 5,870 mostly professional and semi-
5,010 6.410 professional people,

6,080

15,160
16,920
18,840
20,920
020

2

4 | county

By CSEA & Mrs. Gabel iSchool Custodian

Rent Agency empleyee's grievances were discussed by
Civil Service Employees Association field representatives Ben-

Wins Fight For Job

| The salary study which prompt-
ed the request was made by
County Personnel Director Den-
ton Pearsall, Jr. at the request of
the Cou Executive,
Study Basis

The study was based upon @
trend-line study which the county
instituted in 1952 to keep civil
| service salaries in line with those
paid individuals in other indus-
tries in the country, Pearsall said
that a comparison with corres-
ponding jobs in businesses in the
showed that the county
had fallen behind the average by
four and a half percent, The
greatest difference was in the
field of the semi-professional and
professional levels. This accounts

for the large increase asked for
jamin Sherman and Patrick G. Rogers and New York City personnel in these fields, Michael-
Rent Administrator Hortense Gabel during a meeting on SYOSSET, Aug. 27—A Syosset school district custodian) tan pointed out.
Thursday. Specific grievances discussed were work-hours ant has won his battle for reinstatement after filing charges er
retirement contributions, = - 2 PRC that he was Illegally dismissed from his job. Reappointed
The ems involved, re-| 00h) Stoups of employees work! Charles L. Bailly of 62 Lewis |— — ALB Aug, 27—Harold M.
cently transferred to New York ON¢ hour later, Mrs, Gabel took 1 ine svosset, a four-year Navy | Bailly was laid off by the school | gianiey of Skaneateles has been
City employment by the State,| (He Matter under advisement and | vooran of World War IL, was the board June 14 without any specific | 4 ointed @ member of The Ine
have asked that thelr work hours |! expected to give @ favorable | costodian-in-charge of the Locust \omplaints, Bailly contended, in| distal Exhibit Authority for ®
be changed to conform with those | 4¢¢/sion prior to the atart of Grove School. Attorney Harold L, | is legal papers that, despite his | |... ending July, 1965,
worked by other City employees. | "OFmal work schedule in Septem-| ys. .101n, of Manhattan, contend. |excellent work in the schools,| 0 Tt’
During the summer, Rent Agency | bef Rogers sald. Jed in a suit filed against the | he was being dropped because of | June 15, and pay him monies due
employees work {vom 8:45 am,| ‘The employees further contend | syosset School Board that Bailly |"bons fide. attempts to try tolto him. Pirst employed at the
to 4 p.m, with a 45-minute lunch | that thelr pension contribution |had been improperly fired. Herg- | Work out (with the school board) | school July 1, 1961, Bailly took
break. Other City employees are! should be based upon their age|stein said that Bailly was serv- | improved conditions for the men | the test for custodian Sept, 16,
on a 9 am, to 4 pm, schedule! when-they entered State service.|ing a six-months probationary |!n his class and grade and him- | 1961, He wag notified Noy. 20 that
with full hour for lunch, This rather than their age when they term, ending June 14, 1962 and | Self.” he had passed with a 92.50 score
means an extra 30 minutes a day Were transferred to the City. that the board had failed to send Suit Is Dropped and that his name was on the elle
for the former State employee This matter is now before the the required termination notice ‘The suit will be dropped in Mine | gible list for appointment, He was
The same condition exists, the Cily Retirement System actuary |to the Nassau Civil Service Com- | with the board's new decision to | eiven a six-months rpg’
Fepresentatives told Mrs. Gabel, and a ruling is expected in the | mission two weeks prior to Sab | ene Bailly, as of Aug 8, giving |ary spneinenn Dec.
during the rest of the year when | near future, Mrs, Gabel said \ date. him fl competitive status as of |to June b
Page Four

civ

IL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, August 28, 1962

Where to Apply
For Public Jobs

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

NEW YORK CITY—The Appll-
cations Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel is
located at 96 Duane St., New York
7, N.Y. (Manhattan), It is two
blocks north of City Hall, Just
wes: of Broadway, across from
The Leader office,

Hours are 9 AM. to 4 P.M.
Closed Saturdays except to answer
inquiries from 9 to 12 a.m. Tele-
phone COrtland 17-8886

Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
self-addressed business-size = en-
velope and must be received by
the Personne! Department at least
five days before the closing date
for the fling of applications

Completed application forms
which are filed by mai] must be
Bent to the Personnel Department
with the specified filing fee in the}
form of a check or money order,
and must be postmarked no later
than twelve o'clock midnight on |
the day following the last day of
receipt of applications.

The Applications Section of
the Personne! Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
the area, These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue Line, The IRT Lexington |
Avenue Line stop to use Is the |
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
Brighton Local's stop is City Hall.
All these are but a few blocks from |
the Personne! Department,

STATE — Pirst floor at 270

| the

By MARY A\
san 7

FINE EXAMPLE — te co

Galgano, Linda D. Dragotta and
knowledge. Postmaster Edward J.

scholarship winners,
reer

Program Attracts Best
Students To Careers
In Federal Service

Mrs, Willie Mae Batley Is one
of the students who is participat-
ing in a five year experimental |
Joperation which {s sponsored by |
|the College Federal Agency Coun-
= cil of the New
US, Civil
Service Com -

Broadway, New York 7, N, ¥,,
corner of Chambers St., telephone
BArclay 71-1616, Governor Alfred
E. Smith State Office Building and |

The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; State
Office Building, Syracuse; and
Room 100 at 155 West Main|
Street, Rochester (Wednes
only)

Any of these addresses may be
used for jobs with the State, The
State's New York City Office ts/
two blocks south on Broadway|

from the City Personnel Depart |
ment’s Broadway entrance, so the}
game transportation instructions
apply. Matled applications need
not include return envelopes.

Candidates may obtain applica-
tlons for State jobs from local
Offices of the New York mei
Employment Service.

FEDERA'
Ser
ing

— Second U.S, Civil
ice Region Office, News Bulld-
220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
A New York 17, N. ¥., just
w of the United Nations build-
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
Line to Grend Centra} and atk |
two blocks east, or take the shuttle |
from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Plush-
ing train from any po.nt on the!
line to the Grand Central stop,

Hours are 8:30 a.m, to 5 p.m,,
Monday through Priday. Tele-
phone number is YU 6-266,

Applications are also obtain-
able at main post offices, except
the New York, N.¥,, Post Office.
Boards of examiners at the par-
toular Installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further information and applica-|
tion forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed requests
for application formas,

|

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8, Gov-
ernment Social Seourity. Mall
only, Leader, 9 Duane Street,
New York 7, N, ¥.

Commission; Dr. Robert Smith,
Drew Univ Dean Samuel
Thomas, City College; and Dr
Ruth Weintraub, Hunter College

Through this program Mrs.
| Bailey will learn, at first hand,
management p. lems of a large
complex industrial establishment.
At present, she is participating in

mission |
The prog
is under the di- |
rection of Dr
Martin B.
Dworkis, Pro-
fessor of Pub-
I = lic Administ
tion, New York University, Chair- |
Joseph Klegman of the US,

Post Office: Dr, Theodore Z |
Director of Indu 1 Relations |
of the New York Na

al Shipyard; |
John J. Callahan, U.S. Civil Service |

very extensive

person’
Jagement training program in the
New York Naval Shipyard's In-
dustrial Relations Office. In the
early part of September, she will
visit Washington to observe the
operations of the various Federal
Agen and meet with represen-
tatives of the Executive Branch
including the White House Office,

Mrs. Bailey ‘s a senior major-
ing in Business Administration at
The City College of New York and
jis a former Shipyard employee.

The goal of the Federal-College
Internship Program, which is fi-
nanced under a grant by the Ford
Foundation, is to attract the best
college students to administrative
careers in the Federal Govern-
ment

$550,000,000 Paid
To Federal Workers

In Insurance Claims
More than $550,000,000 in life in-
surance benefits have been paid
to the beneficiaries of over 100,-
000 deceased Federal employees
or retirees since the Federal Em-
ployees' Group Life Insurance pro-
gram went into operation in Aur

USS. Service News Items

Post Office is a fine example of Federal employees who champion |
higher learning, A scholarship awards contest, sponsored by the
ciation, will assist (left to right) Dorothy M, Policastro, Patric!

ociation president Joseph Constantino, presents checks to the

into their retirement.

Under the program the life in-
surance {s obtained by the Gov-
ernment through private insur-
ance companies. At present about
225 companies are participating.
Each Federal employee who joins
the voluntary program is insured
for an amount approximating his

NN BANKS
nA

deductions, an employee pays
cents biweekly for each $1,000 of
insurance and his employing
agency contributes an amount
equal to half the employee's con-
tributions.

Pay Boost May
Be Part of Early

Autumn Harvest

‘The Federal pay raise question
fs still pending and it looks as
|though action along this line will
be suspended until early Sept-
| ember.

The House Civil Service Com-
| mittee has scheduled only brief
meetings until after Labor Day.
Jon the other hand, the Senate
CS Committee is working to ap-
[rove = combination rate and
| pay bill.

Speedy congressional approval
\may be obtained if the Senate

lumbia Association of the Brooklyn

8
Ann
John J. Soldo in their quest for |
Quigley of Brooklyn, assisted by

annual salary, Through payroll |
25 |

Committee can submit a bill that
is eoceptable to the Kennedy
administration,

Even though these and other
problems are beginning to worry
;some of the pay raise leaders, Fed-
Jeral employees may look for the
pay boost question to be approved
Jand effective by early October.

10,000 Postal

Workers Participate

More than 10,000 Manhattan
and Bronx postal employees and
their families will attend the out-
ing to Freedomland on September
8th and 9th. The outing ts being
sponsored by the New York Post
Oftice Employees Recreation and
Welfare Pund, of which Post-
master Robert Christenberry is
president,

New Classes Offered
At Monroe School

Recognizing the need for adult
training in the Bronx, the Monroe
School of Business has recently
announced several new courses.
Special preparation will be given
for the high school equivalency
diploma and new classes will be
|held in better English,

gust, 1954.

This program, which {fs ad-
ministered for the Government by
the Civil Service Commission’
Bureau of Retirement and In-

Reeavse you will
betore. Frepare to

Wi BE Why Should You Finish § i @

n HIGH SCHOOL &

at Home in i nly Time?

surance, is the largest employer-
sponsored group life insurance
plan in the world, The total
amount of life insurance in force

AMERICAN SCHOOL, D.
130 W, 42nd St. N.Y, 36,

is about $15,000,000,000, which

covers about 2,200,000 Federal em-
|ployees and 240,000 retirees who
jhave carried th coverage on |

Bl OUR Gsth YEAR

Resa... Hele...

IF YOU OWNED

tHe GOOSE tnar

LAID THE GOLDEN

seers rae

\\l//

Of course
you would—ftor
a@s large an amount
@s you could buy.

terms of dollars and cents provide the food, clothing,

Are you protecting your earning power? Would

totally disabled from covered sickness or injury.

from other insurance,

TER BU

MAIN OFFICE

148 Clinton $4,, Schenectedy 1, N.Y,
Wolbridge Bidg., Buflole 2, N.Y,

Have you ever stopped to think that in everyday life your earning power
is really the source that produces golden nuggets. These “golden eggs” in

things you have, and do, to make your family comfortable and happy.

income if an accident or sickness kept you away from work?

The C.S.E.A. Plan of Accident and Sickness Insurance, which covers
over 38,000 members, will pay you an income cach month if you are

check even though you are still getting sick leave pay or benefits

Call or write for full information,

POWELL, INC.
Gsiane7”"

+ Franklin 4.7751 © Albeny 52032
, » Modisen 8353
942 Mediven Ave, New York 17, N.Y, © Murray Hill 27605

WOULD You

IT?

shelter and the other

you receive an

You receive your

Tuesday, August 28, 1962 CIVIL SERVICE LEAD

Page Five

Full & Part Time
Jobs In Medical
Fields Now Open

Opportunities are available In City, State, and Federal agencies in the New York
City area in medical positions in the professional, semi-skilled, and semi-professional
fields, There are many vacancies, some of them in foreign countries, in these flelds.

The agencies are also accepting part-time and temporary employees in many cases.

Doctors and nurses who enlist}
for employment in the Panama|
Canal Zone will recive a 25 percent
bonus, The salary for doctors
(medical officers) is from $10,425 |
to $15,912 a year while nurses re-
ceive from $5,431 to $8,043
annually,

‘The announcement numbers for
these two examinations are CEO-
85 for the medical officer positions
and CEO-57 for the professional

nursing is required or grad-
uation from a two-year course
Registered Nurses in nursing with a year of experi-
Two federal installations In the| ence. To apply for this position,
New York City area are seeking| contact the Director of the Per-
registered nurses. These positions | fonnel Section, U.S. Public Health |
‘are available at the U.S, Army| Service Hospital, Staten Island 4
Hospital on Governor's Island| N.Y.
and at the U.S, Public Health Ser-
vice Hospital on Staten Island. |

partment of Civil Service, The
State Campus, Albany.

Dental Aides
Dental aides are needed by the

nurse jobs. These positions are in GS-6 and) Veterans’ Administartion and

Announcements and complete/ pay $4,830 per annum, }other Federal agencies in New|
information on these jovs are| To qualify for the positions at) York City. The basic requirement
available from post offices|the Army . Hospital, applicants |of this post is graduation from |

throughout the country and from)! must have completed a full three-| high school and some experience

the Central Employment Office,| year course in residence in an} as an assistant to a dentist. The
Drawer 2008, Balbox Heights,| approved school of nursing with|amount and quality of this ex-
Canal Zone. |an additional year of experience | pelence will determine salary level

Virologists Jin either medicine or surgery.| and placement on the employment

Candidates must also be licensed | register. The GS-3 posision pa:
four years’ research experience In| as a registered professional nurse. | from $3,760 to $4,390 annually
virology are being sought by the| For this position, applicants can | while the GS-4 position pays from |
New York State Department of|contact the Board of U.S. Civil] $4,040 to 4,670 per annum.

Health to fill an associate medical | Service Examiners, Civilian Per-

Medical school graduates with

For further information and

Virologist position which has a| sonnel Section, Headquarters, Fort! applications, candidates may apply
etarting salary of $13,000 an-| Jay, Building 400, Section D,! at the New York Regional Office
nually Governor's Island, New York | of the US. wil Service Commis-
Applications and additional in-| For the position at the Public! sion 209 East 42 St, New York|
formation may be obtained from} Health Service Hospital, gradua-| city Se hibat the What ot Ua

Recruitment Unit 15, State De-

NEW! GENERAL ELECTRIC

tion from a three-year course in}

Civil Service Examiners, Veterans’
Administration, 250 Livingston St.,
Brooklyn.

Practical Nurses '

(2. 9; HEAT HIGH- SPEED Practical nurses are being |
sought to fill on all

aX | shifts at the City vet- |
S| D RYER | eran’s Administration Hospital on
First Avenue and East 24 8t

DRIES COTTONS, LINENS. DELICATE Salary for these positions, which

fre available on all shifts, begins
at elther $3,760 for those with no
experience or $4,040 for those with
at least one year of experience
All candidates must have a license
to practice nureing prior to em-
ployment.

FABRICS, 100! BIGGEST CAPACITY!

Os SSB

NO DOWN PAYMENT

Applications and further infor-
mation may be obtained from the|
Personnel Division of the Hospital
or by calling MU 6-7500, extension
260.

tomer,
ture ook. fiey Start Switch,
ites on 110 oF 220-volt cir

i me! at Top and Cl Teekneloniete
Medical technologists are being
sought for employment in Vet-
eran’s Admisistration Hospitals in
the New York and New Jersey
areas. Applicants must have had
sufficient education and experl-|
ence to qualify. Additional infor-
mation and applications may be
GE obtained from the Executive Sec-
7 retary, Veterans Administration
A | Hospital, 130 W. Kingsbridge Ra.,
merican ome en er ne | Bronx 68, or by calling LU 4-9000,

’ © |) Ext. 217,

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

| Engineers Sought
|By Army Corps

Career - conditional and
| temporary positions in varl-|
ous titles are being filled by}
the U.S. Army Corps of En-
gineers in New York City.

Interested applicants should
apply to Mr. J. Pagliaro, Person-
nel Office, U.S. Army Engineer
District, New York, SPring 7-4200,

NOW AVAILABLE—LATEST VOLUME IN |
overnment Career Examinstion Series (GCES)

PATROLMAN, POLICE DEPT.—$3.95

576 pp, © 9 previous exams, Solutions to all Arithmetic Problems,
Special Training Text Section Supplementary & Related Materials,

Available at Leader Book Store, 97 Duane St., N.
or order direct, Make Your Career with

CIVIL SERVICE PUBLISHING CORP.
132 Livingston Street Brooklyn 1, N.Y. Ulster 2-8600
Mait Orders: Pleuse include 3% Sales Lax 25e postage for each book,

:| visitors

| basis;

Government Offering
Jobs As Park Guides
In New York State

The National Park Service, Department of the Interior
will be accepting applications until further notice for a park
guide examination. The results of the examination will be
used to filled vacancies as they occur at Saratoga National

Historical Park for this GS-4
salary of of $4,040.

Park guides give lectures, an-
Swer questions, conduct groups of
visitors in or through the area
and give general information con-
cerning the area and its features.
They onally escort groups of
through the area; ex-
plain its functions, programs, and
objectives and describe the ex-
hibits, processes, objects, or other
features of interest displayed or
observed during the visit; and are
responsible for the conduct and |
afety of groups, the mainten-
ance of proper schedules, and the
handling of emergencies that may
arise.

It Is also necessary that park
guides be able to talk to groups
in a clear, understandable, and
agreeable manner. Good judge-
ment in dealing with people on
both an individual and group
and alertness in recognizing
and handling violations of rules |

position which has an annual

and safety regulations are two
more important duties of a park
guide.

Experience

Candidates must have had at
least six months experience in
the oral presentation of factual
data, Another requirement ine

jeludes a year and half of experl-

ence which involved group leader=
ship, experience in teaching and
lecturing to groups, and experi-
ence in the individual or colleee
tive handling of group situations,

All applicants will be required
to pass @ written test which is

| designed to measure verbal ability,

ability to learn, and ability to
adapt to the duties of the position,

The examination will be given
jin Albany, Glens Falls, and Seh-
lenectady. Applicants should in-

{dicate in their application cards

where they wish to be examined,
(Contined on Page 13)

STUDY IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT!

Session of Any Del

Exams to Be Held This Fall Offer Many Splendid Opportuniti
NOW |S THE TIME TO PREPARE! Be Our Guest at
anty Course — There ls No Obligation!

Class

Must

Applicatios

Thorough Trai

Before 4

FIREMAN vs sco $7,615 anova

EXCELLENT PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES

9 by Experts for Written & Physical Exoms

MANHATTAN: WED., AUG, 29 at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
or JAMAICA: FRIDAY, i

M, Tues., Aug. 28

AUG, 31 ot 7 P.M.

NO AGE, EDUCATIONAL

a

Our Gu

Hundreds of Permanent Jobs for Men & Women!
APPLICATIONS CLOSE AUG.

ELEVATOR OPERATOR - $72 to $93 a Wk.

Full Civil Service Bonofits—Ponsion, Social Sec., Hospiti

28—N.Y. CITY EXAM FOR

ation
EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS

Those Appointed Will Be Poid While Learning Their Duties

THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR OFFICIAL WRITTEN EXAM
+ at a Class—THUR: 6:3)

. SEPT. 6

0 P.M.

Needed by Non-6
5-Week Coure. B

ENROLL NOW for Classes

antes of High §

pare for EXAMS condn

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

hool for Many Civil Service Exame
od by NY. State Dept. of Ed,

i Mi tan or Jamaica

APPLICATIONS OPEN SEPT.

(Prevailin

are of age (older if
equivalent in vor

Men up to 50
Carpenter or
experience, Expe
long practical experience tn the trai

Inquire for

preparation for Of

Details and Date of Opening Cl

MANHATTAN: MON, & WED. at PM—Start MON. REPT. 10
DAMAICA: TOES. & THURS. ot 7 BM—Start TUES, SEPT. Ut
ENROLL NOW! “Stort Classes Week of Sept. 10!

7FORN.Y. city EXAM FOR

CARPENTER — $8,637.50 a Year

Rate $35.35 « Day—250 Do
PERMANENT JOBS—FULL CIVIL SERVICE sles PENSION, etc.

An

i)

teran) Yeare exPerienee ae
whool training and apprentice
Written Tost by lusiructor wit

No
in &

PATROLMAN « $7,615 atter onty 2 Years

New Course Starting for Next Official Exam

‘Those appointed must f
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New Ps Starting for Next Official Exom

MANHATTAN: TUESDAYS at 1:15, 1” or 7:30 P.M,
JAMAICA: MONDAYS 7 P.M,

on Nov. 17 ty attending
will also tee
be paid in

Clas:

in Manhattan on

ve valuable material for study at home.

Filed Applications for

HOUSING INSPECTOR—N.’. CITY BLDG. DEPT.

Start preparation without delay! Competition for these attractive positions
will be keen. You may greatly improve
ws conducted by our expert instruct

our chances of success in your exam

rc. You
Moderate foe may

TUESDAYS at 7:30 P.M.

Op scle at tices or by
in 5 days if not satisfied, Send

POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER BOOK

No €.0.D.'s, Refund
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DRAFTING
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JAMAICA 89-25 Meneick piven, bet

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1A88D ON BATURDAYS
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, August 28, 1962

@ LEADER LGADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations

Published every Twesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duone Street, New York 7, N. Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher

Joe Deasy, Jr, City Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
Advertising Representatives:

ALBANY — Joseph T, Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
KINGSTON, N.Y, — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8~8350
10 per copy, Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members,

BEekman 3-6010

Poul Kyer, Editor
Mary Ann Banks, Assistant Editor

TU

DAY, AUGUS

28, 1962 31

A Choice — Now

choice of health plans for New York City employees,
A promised by Mayor Robert F. Wagner at election|
time last year, remains tabled by the Board of Estimate,
The reasons why this legislation should be enacted im-)
mediately are adequately Isted in an open letter to the
Mayor which appears in the Letters to The Editor column}
on the right. |

The Leader has long pressed for this legislation which
would bring City employees on a par with State and Federal
employees, They won the choice several years ago. New
York City was the first to offer a health insurance plan,
The State and Federal governments followed the City's

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

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

Reader Sends
Open Letter
To The Mayor

The following open letter to
Mayor Wagner expresses, I be-
lieve, the feelings of 200,000 em-
ployees of New York City,

Dear Mr. Mayor:

We appeal to you again as a
champion of the Civil Service em-
ployee whose welfare and good will
are of prime interest to you at
all times. Your assistance in ob-
taining a choice of health plan
other than HIP js imperative.
Since 1947, we have had to ac~
cept on health plan—HIP only,
Surely after 15 years, we should
have the privilege of making a
change so that we can select a
plan most suited to the needs of
each individual.

You are aware that practically
every commodity bought by the

\City of New York must be on @

competitive basis, so that we get

example . ,. then took the fore. New York City must catch
up by removing the barriers, recalling the necessary legis-!
lation and acting favorably upon ft,

City employees desiring the choice of plans can fill in}
the following form, paste on a posteard, and mail to to}
The Leader, 97 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y. We will deliver!
the completed forms to the Mayor's office all at once, |

In unity there is strength, and both strength and unity)
are needed in this case,

{ Mayor Robert F. Wagner, {
| City Hall, New York City |
H Dear Mr. Mayor: \
t As a city employee interested in receiving a choice
of health insurance plans, I strongly urge your cooper- H
ation in seeing that the necessary legislation is recalled |
before the Board of Estimate immediately and further |
urge that you use the power of your office to see that ||
such legislation is passed before Election Day. \
1
ae: Name "Department i
= ~ Voting Address I County ore
TheCivib Service tender |
i

A Major Point

HE Civil Service Employees Association and members

of the Long Island State Park Police won a major}

point last week through a decision of the State Grievance |
Board.

The Association, on be’

had pressed a grievance before the board, charging that |

the department members were not allowed summer vacation |

periods, although other departmental employees were given
this right.

The State board sent the grievance back to the Long)
Island State Park Commission with the notation to sit down |
with employees representatives and find a amiable solution. |
“This the Commission should have done,” the board ruled, |
“before the employees were forced to bring the matter
before the state body.”

The decision shows again, that representation of em-
ployees is a necessary factor in the scope of civil service,
It reiterates the point that most problems can and should|

the best and most for the City’s
money. Surely it follows that we,
as city employees, should enjoy

the benefits of competitive health |

plans over which we can exercise
the right to choose.

Federal and State agencies have,
jover the years, received competi-
tive prices on the many fine
health plans developed by other
companies in the past 15 years

and have given their employees |

the benefit of choosing the plan
to fit their requirements, The plan
for free choice by city employees,
is practical, humane and long
overdue, especially since we are
paying half-cost out of our own
pockets.

In your election platform you
said “I recommend to the Board
of Estimate that the New York
City's 200,000 employees be given
4 free choice of plan in medical
and hospital care." Yet, nothing
has been done so far to see that
this promise materializes, We are
still waiting patiently even though

the privilege or lack of privilege |

of choosing a health plan spells
the difference between a demo-
cratic plan in which each City
Employee exercises his free will,
and an arbitrary plan foisted upon
them. The freedom of choice of
health plans has the strong en-
dorsement of almost all labor
groups, These unions voleed their

|sentiments at the many Board

etings held on this| ment from a dismissal to a suspension which is to end on

| the coming August 3ist.

vital program,

In August, 1961, the New York
City Board of Estimate had be-
fore them a plan drawn up by the
New York City Health Insurance
Board for @ choice of plans in
addition to the present HIP. The
Schedules shown on page 5 of
|the August 15, 1961 issue of The
Civil Service Leader for these vari-
ous plans were comparable in
coverage and rates to the HIP.
¥et nothing has been done—Why
the delays by the Board of Es-

be solved on a local level by the employer and employee | !™#e?

representatives,

Inspector Exam ( Captain Filing

A total of 413 applications were | Thirty Department of Marine
received for the housing inspector |and Aviation employees filed for
examination during the July §|the promotional examination to
through July 25 filing period, assistant captain during July,

In other words, Mr, Mayor,
now is the time to come to our
aid just as we came to yours on
November 7, 1961 and we are
veady and willing, if necessary to
do the same on Election Day,
1962,

MRS, R,
‘The Bronx

Civil Service

LAW & YOU

———————= Sy HAROLD L, HERZSTEIN,

was, sxeresteln is a member of the New York bar
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization.)

Protection by the Courts

THIS MONTH Judge Charles J. Beckinella of the
Supreme Court in Brooklyn had a case which he handled
judiciously and effectively for a civil service employee by
the name of Cuffe (Cuffe v, Patterson, New York Law Journ-
al, August 3, 1962), Before I describe what the Judge did,
let me give you a little background,

SECTION 1296 of the Civil Practice Act lists the issues
on which civil service employees, and others in comparable
categories, may go to court when they are dissatisfied with
decisions of their agencies against them, Subdivision 5-a of
that Section states one of those issues, as follows:

Whether the respondent abused his discretion in imposing

the measure of punishment or penalty or discipline involved
in the determination.

IN MY OWN language, that means that when an em-
ployee ts found guilty by a department, commission, board
or agency, even if he acknowledges his guilt, he can still
go to court on the issue of the severity of the punishment,

SECTION 1296 of the Civil Practice Act was in the law
when it was originally passed In 1937 (Ch, 526), In 1955,
it was amended by the addition of Subdivision 5-a, eighteen
years later (Cr. 661). It was a grand addition and should
have been In there eighteen years before.

THE MITTHAUER CASE

LAST YEAR the Court of Appeals gave the new Sub-
division 5-a tremendous meaning in Mitthauer y. Patterson,
8 N.Y. 2d 37. Up to that time when the courts of New
York believed that a penalty was too severe, it referred
cases back to the agencies for correction, However, in the
Mitthauer case, under such circumstances, the Court reduced
the penalty itself,

SOME PEOPLE dislike that decision. They feel that it
was undue interference by the judicial branch of the goy-
ernment with the administrative. I do not feel that way
at all, The difference between the penalties, one a discharge
and the other a suspension was notable, When a person who
should have clearly not been discharged is discharged, the
punishment is an abuse of discretion and the courts should
not permit it to stand. Those who understand employees’
rights are aware of the accuracy of my position, Others
do not bother me much.

JUDGE BECKINELLA'S CASE

IN CUFFE y, Patterson, decided by Judge Beckinella, the
petitioner was a railroad clerk who worked for the Transit
Authority, He had been tried by the Authority and ordered
discharged, He sued the Authority In the Supreme Court
for the relief granted under Subdivision 5-a of Section 1296,
The Judge decided in his favor by reducing the punish-

JUDGE BECKINELLA wrote on the employ:
ations, as follows:

Nowhere in the record before this court is there a claim by
anyone that petitioner did not prepaye the worksheets or
do the additional clerical work he was paid for doing dur-
ing his overtime tour at Grand Central, And nowhere is
there any claim that he did not do the work he was supposed
to do at Times Square during his overtime tour there,

JUDGE BECKINELLA concluded by stating that Mr.
Cuffe had been guilty of a minor irregularity, and he then
reduced the punishment from removal to a suspension to
August 31st, as stated, It will soon be August 31st, and the
case will be finished,

UNDER THE Mitthauer case, a Judge has a choice of
Sending the case back to the agency for the reduction of
punishment or reducing the punishment himself, I hope
that they do what Judge Beckinella did, Subdivision 5-a is
completely applicable by the courts and, obviously, was so
dntended,

re owen en oak
Tuesday, August 28, 1962

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

This Week's
Civil Service
Telecast List

Television programs of interest
to civil service employees are}
broadcgst daily over WUHF,|
Channel 31

This week's programs telecast
over New York City's television
include:

Channel 31 can only be received
on television sets equipped to re-
ceive the ultra-high television sig-|
nals, Most sets can be equipped to
accept the high range signals by
the addition of an inexpensive
tuner which can be purchased at
many electronics dealers in the
Metropolitan area

Por information on the location
of these dealers, write: In-Ser-
vice-Tratning: Civil Service Lead-
er, 97 Duane St. N.Y.C, 7, NY.

This week's programs include:

Tuesday, August 28

3:15 pm—Around the Clock—
New York Police Department
Program
15 pm—Around the Clock—
Polce Department Program. Re-
Peat of 3:15 program.)
30 p.m.—On the Job—Fire De-
partment training course.
30 p.m.—The Big Picture—Army
Program on many subjects re-
lated to national defense.

Wednesday, August 29
3:30 p.m —Have Litter Will Travel

Documentary prepared by the
Department of Sanitation.

00 p.m.—City Close-up—Inter-
view with City official,

30 p.m.—Nutrition and You—
Department of Health program.
Thursday, August 30
15 p.m.—Around Clock—

Police Department Program
15 pm,.—Around the Clock—
Police Department Program.

~

a

o

the

1:30 pm—On the Job—Formal
opening of the Fire Depart-
ment’s television training pro-
gram, with Fire Commissioner

Thompson and Chief Masset
B ugust 31
30 p.m.—Nutrition and You—
Department of Health program,
6:30 p.m.—Nutrition and You—
Department of Health program
Staurday, September 1
3:15 pm —Around the Clock—
Police Department Program.
4:15 pm—Around the Clock—

Lo ANS _ s25-s800

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(G1 8-3633)

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Diploma which te the legal equiva
lent of ¢-years of High School, This
Diploma i» accepiad for Civil Service
Positions and other purposes,

ROBERTS SCHOOL
517: W. S7th St, New York 19)
PLasa 17-0300

Please send me FREE infor-
mation.

TO BUY, RENT OR

Page Seven

File Continuously With City

<The City of New York has
20 examinations for jobs in

| various departments and lo-

cations which are open for
the filing of applications on
a continuous basis,

For most of the exams,
applications are available at

Police Department Program (re-
peat of 3:15 program.)

7:30 p.m—On the Job—Fire De-
partment Training program.

Monday, September 3

3:30 p.m.—City Close-up—Inter-
view with City official

7:30 p.m.—On the Job—Fire De-
partment Training course.

the Applications Section, New
York City Department of Per-

sonnel, 96 Duane St.,
York 7, N.Y.

The titles, with salary
ranges, are:

Assistant accountant, $4,850 to
$6,290.

Assistant architect $7,100 to
$8,900 a year,

Assistant civil engineer, $7,100
jto $8,900 a year,

Assistant mechanical engineer,
$7,100 to $8,900 a year.

jing), $7,450 to $9,250 a year.

Civil engineering draftsman,
$5,750 to $7,190 a year,

Dental hygienist, $4,000 to $5,-

Assistant plan examiner (butld- |

|

080 a year.
Junior civil enginer, $5,750 to

New | $7,190 a year,

Junior electrical engineer, $5,-
570 to $7,190 a year.

Occupational therapist, $4,850
to $6,290 a year

Patrolman, $6,132 to $7,616 a
year.

Public health nurse, $5,150 to
$6,590 a year.

Recreation leader, $5,150 to $6,-
590 a year.

Senior street club worker, $5,-
150 to $6,590 a year.

Social Investigator Trainee, $4-
850 a year.

Social case worker, $5,480 to
$6,890.

X-Ray technician $4,000 to $5,-
080 a year,

For the following secretarial
Jobs apply to the Commercial Of-
fice of the New York State Em-
ployment Service, 1 East 19th St.,
Manhattan, After passing the test
candidates will be given City ap
plication forms which they will
jthen file at the Application Sec~
tion of the Department of Pere
sonnel, 96 Duane St. New York
7, N.Y,

College secretarial assistant A,
$3,700 to $5,100 a year.

Stenographer, $3,500 to $4,580
a year,

Nine Filed

Nine people filed for the audio+
visual aid technician examination

[during the July filing period,

r

SELL A HOME — PAGE Li

A tribute to New York State's

#9 of a series on State Government.

Department of Health

Doctor to 17 million people — that’s the job
of the State Health Department under Dr. Her-
man E, Hilleboe, its Commissioner, The mission
is two-fold: Keeping people healthy and restoring
the sick and disabled,

To maintain health, the Department works
with local health departments to reduce needless
air and water pollution, keep milk and restaurants
disease-free and ensure that day camps, motels,
resorts and migrant labor dwellings are kept safe
and clean. Public health nurses teach mothers to
care for and feed their infants properly, Through
lecture, leaflet and film, millions learn how to
avoid disease and live vigorous, healthful lives,

To restore the sick, the State and local health
departments hospitalize the tuberculous, help sup.
port a State-wide network of rehabilitation centers
at hospitals, give home nursing care to the sick and
pay private medical and surgical specialists to ree
store handicapped children (17,000 children got
such care in ’62 alone). The Department also helps
to achieve the wise construction, use and distribu-
tion of hospitals throughout the State,

One-fifth the Health Department budget is
spent studying ways to prevent, diagnose and
treat various illnesses, This research pays offs
New York led the way in showing that fluori-
dated water prevents tooth decay, Other depart-
ment researchers have developed an antibiotic,
discovered viruses and shed light on the origins
of cancer and heart disease,

‘THE STATEWIDE PLAN ... a combination
of Blue Cross, Blue Shield and Major Medical
+ +» provides protection against the cost of hos-
pital and medical care for most of the employees
of New York State, This three-part program
offers realistic coverage for State employees, active
and retired,

Most of the employees of New York State
recognize the value of the STATEWIDE PLAN
because a majority of them are subscribers,

‘They know that, through the Plan, they receive
the kind of and security they need
«+» the kind of protection that means the most
liberal benefits at the lowest possible cost for
themselves and their families,

Get all the facts, See your Payroll or Personnel
Officer, Do it now.

BLUE CROSS’ & BLUE SHIELD*

ALBANY © BUFFALO * JAMESTOWN * NEW YORK * ROCHESTER * SYRACUSE * UTICA * WATERTOWN
Yage Eight CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Port Investigators

Needed by Gov't:
$4,345 to Start

The Treasury Department's Customs Agency Service is seeking over 400 applicants
to fill immediate vacancies as Customs Port Investigator Trainees. Due to a proposed
enlargement of the force, an additional num ber will be needed in the near future.

Tuesday, August 28, 1962

© medical examination. ye in criminal tnvestigative
Three years experience {s re- | work. College credits may be sub-
quired with a minimum of two |stituted for experience,

In view of the appalling contin- ing and satisfactory service, train- | gibility In an appropriate exam-
wance of the smugglinz of nar- ees appointed will be promoted | ination, prove satisfactory on
cotics into the United States, with to GS-7, paving from $5,355 per | character investigation, and pass
{ts death-dealing trail of addic- annum, with yearly increments up
tion and resultant increase in to $6,345.
crimes of all types, the Customs | persons desiring to-be consid-

bd Gee
Pir saad

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Un-

furnished, and Rooms, Phone HE. NOW

Agency Service is attempting to ered for these positions should | 41904, (Albany). ‘
more effectively comba this write to the Customs Agency Ser- OLLECTION OF
menace. vice, Post Office Box 195, Village

Station, New York 14, New York.
Customs port investigators
search vessels, vehicles and per-

These GS5 positions paying $i.-
345 per year to start, are located
in New York City,

SPECIAL RATES IRLOO

Civil Service Employees

At the end of one year of train- sons (such as passengers, seamen, ester Op Vek Sills tok ove Ses das
—_ and longshoremen) in an effort © Soe: soe Ginahiae or inane
to uncover contraband. These & are reflected in the traditional
arches are based upon intelli- = ° wedding gift of silver. 1:
erate gent evaluation of — situations ° > not too early to start her silver
which indicate a likelihood os z LAA oe z treasure today ~ begin now...
criminal laws are being violated = <
B cy If contraband is discovered, the]  Wellinoton LOOK AT THESE SAVINGS!
SIMMS [vecser we srscnets 0 ome g ap shaded

DRIVE-IN GARAGE of HEIRLOOM

it and arrest the offenders

5 AIR CONDITIONING + TV plus the
e In the performance of these du- park enti hactiali. dresser chait
acaines fey Unde are Yavinad (OF walt pre ee mee se Ae
tection, They are frequently re- Albony's lorgest

hotel... with

NOW. 6+. $198
Fed, tax Incl.

quired to testify in court as to

The federal government

* the conduct and facts surrounding |

VALUE

seeking electronic office
chine operators to fill v:
cies in offices in the New Yor
Metropolitan Area, The fil

ma- | actions in which they participat-
an- ed. In recognition of the dai
ous and demanding nature of
these duties, the customs port in-

fort end convenience, toot

Fomily rates, Cocktail lounge,
136 STATE STREET
OPPOSITE STATE CAPITOL

for these. positions will re-|Yesti#ator is qualified for retire
main open until further no- eA age 50 after 20 years
ain open untih HMEUIEE NO” of service. Because of the exacting
tice. physical demands of these jobs,
‘The positions which are vacant the customs agency prefers young
are in the operation of accounting | vigorous applic

machines, calcula!

ing, and card punch machines as

obser

ant, and
n enforcement 9

well as teletype machines, These | we
fobs begin at $67 8 week and) 4 be consid an
reach a 1 num of $83 a we

of custom

@ person 4

tigator,

1 three months ¢

years of experience

operation of one

types of office
a Geek ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS

and all tests

or more of th
machines ment
ck

a may be sub-

ted for three months of the
required ¢ nee for 1 po- | PLAZA BOOK SHOP
sitions A wri test 380 Broadway

is required for all grades |

Albany, N. Y.

Further particulars are given |
fn announcement NY-1-(1952) Orders Filled
which can be obtained from the

N.Y. re U. 8. Civil Servic renee err
Commission, News Buildin fore er erate
Eust 42nd St, New York Ci PETIT PARIS
Applic nay phone, write, or

apply in person at the above ad- | RESTAURANT
dress for further information, ACCOMMODATIONS

id FOR PARTIES. — OUR

COTILLION ROOM, SEATING
200 COMFORTABLY,

COLD BUFFETS, $2 UP
FULL COURSE DINNERS, $2.50 UP

CLOSED SUNDAYS & MONDAYS

| OPEN TUESDAYS THROUGH

SATURDAYS AT 5:00 P.M,
UNTIL SEPTEMBER 18th

1060 MADISON AVE.
| ALBANY
Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9

SPECIAL RATE
FOR NEW YORK
STATE EMPLOYEES!

“In Time of Need, Call |
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons

nd Fogle Streets

single teem, with privale 176 State 12 Colvin
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toons sceonaleneat HO 3-2179 IV 9.0116
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ene We Delmar HE 9-212
Fork Avenve end 24th Street PB ag ry

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24000 far reservations Over 111 Years of

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SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES
FOR EXTENDED STAYS

ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
FOR INFORNATION &
Please write oF
JOSEPH T.
MANNING BLYD.
ALDANY 8, N.Y. Phooce 1V 20474

Price applies to Sentimental
terns slightly higher at proportional

‘A. Mew! Vivant”, Grandeurt

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and Young Love, Other pot
savings,

©, Damask Rove*

BD. Sentimental* E, Young Love*

INCLUDED.
FREE

DAVID'S

Jewelers and Silversmiths

78 VESEY STREET
BEekman 3-3580

Mrs, Jones—just like you—is a most
particular homemaker. And beamiig sat-
isfaction comes naturally to her when
she visits our stores,

Here, like Mrs. Jones, you'll find the
sparkling cleanliness you want—with
“good housekeeping” the rule in every
department. Here, you'll find countless,
shining examples of extra values—to
perk up your budget—to make your
menus sparkle, too.

Distinguish Funeral Service i]

What Put the Sparkle in Mrs. Jones’ Eve?

ALBANY PUBLIC MARKETS

RENSSELAER
Columbia Street

THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
ALBANY * DELMAR °
Westgate Delawore Avenue

You'll like the crisp, gleaming fresh
ness of our fruits and vegetables...
the way our meat department sHINES
++. the friendly, courteous help of our
employees that adds “lift” and sparkle
to shopping chores .. . the unfailing
welcome shining from every corner

Yes, in our spic-and span stores, we
specialize in sparkle. Everything shines
—so that you may enjoy happier shop-

fing, real satisfaction

| Tuesday, August 28, 1962

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Nine

Doctor Promoted the Department effective Septem- | all training programs of the De-
ber 1

. | viding the maximum opportunity

welt c teat 1 R . partment, He will direct the ef-
‘elfare Commissioner Tames
“| In this ition, Dr, of, r
av eé e [1 Ky Dumpson has annouticed the ap- is position, Dr. Ortof, under | forts of the department in pro-
the direction of the commisssioner,

pointment of Dr. Murray E. Or-

e tof as assistant to the commis-| Will serve as consultant to the for in-service training and over-
Sailor Jobs For sioner in charge of training for commissioner and as director of | all development of staff

Civilian Personnel

Civilians, interested in filling positions as deck, engine
and administrative personnel for the Navy Department may
qualify for jobs paying up to $9,779 per year. |

The positions are, with salary | — —@ 2 —o—_

range
Deck Department

Radio officer, $7,754 to $9,779 a}
year.

Junior deck officer, $6,465 to
$6,751.

Able seaman, $4,607 to $5,187.

Engine Department

Licensed junior engineer, $6,690
to $7,087.

Third assistant engineer (die-
sel), $7,308 to $7,667.

Electrician (maintenance), $6-
073.

Oiler, $4,607.

Pireman-wate

Machinist, $6,073

Assistant plumber, $5,483,

Steward aetna
Messman, $3.5!
— Mane ea 551

der, $4,607.

Administrative

Yeoman, $5,316.

Information on these jobs ts
contained in Civilian Marine Per-
sonnel Recruitment Notice No
62-1, Applications will be accep-

| will discontinue itinerant contact

ted until further notice.

For complete information and|
application forms, contact the
|Crewing and Receiving Branch,
| Industrial Relations Office, Milit-
ary Sea Transportation Service,
Atlantic Area, 58th Street and
Pirst Avenue, Brooklyn 50, N.Y.

OFFICE CLOSING

The Veterans Administration

service to Middletown and New-

bureh on August 31, according to

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Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, August 28, 1962

Girls Wanted

For Clerical

Jobs Overseas

The U.S. State Department is seeking girls with secretarial skills to fill positions in

offices throughout the U.S. and overseas,

Secretaries, typists, communications clerks, and others are being sought for these jobs
which pay over $4,000 annually plus cost of living bonuses. The cost of living bonuses

are paid according to the living accomodations available.
Miss Adele Lee, a State Depart-

ment representative ig available |United States twenty-four hours | $4,010 to $4495 annually,
allowances,

Applicants for the Washington,
taries, communications clerks and|D.C, posts must be at least 18
typists must pass typing tests and jyear:
the secretaries must be skilled in | Monday

a day, both on and off duty,”

at the offices of the U.S. Civil Ser-
| All Foreign Service staff secre- |

vice Commission at 42 St, and
Third Ave, to answer questions
and take applications.

For girls who prefer to work
in the United States, Miss Lee
has positions available for sec- |
Tetaries. teletypists, and clerk service, applicants must have of-|
typists in the home office in|fice work experience, be a high|
Washintgon, D.C, schoo] graduate, at least 21 years-

In regard to applicants for any jot-age, single with no dependents,
of the positions Miss Lee stated,|able to pass a physical examin- |
‘We want the best. We want /ation and be willing to go any-|
vigorous, enthusiastic and friend-|where in the world. |
ly people for our Foreign Service| American citizenship is another

shorthand.

are

Civil Service

these positions range from
In order to quality for overseas |ngq to $4040 per annum.

hich have a salary range of from

plus

s-of-age and be able to pass

through Friday.
tests.

visit

from 8:30 am. to 5

Salaries

for
$3,-

Interested applicants who meet
these qualifications should
write, or

call,

the Information |
Section, New York Region, United |
States Civil Service Commission,
220 East 42 St, The office hours

p.m.

AF Recovery
Group Seeks
Vets on L. I.

The 8309th Air Force Re-

number of “job” openings
for qualified and interested
veterans In the new Air Force
Reserve Recovery Program on
Long Island.

Colonel Clifford W. Vedder,
Commander of the 8309th AFRRG,
with headquarters at 32 Jericho

Turnpike, Mineola, the only re-
| covery organization on Long Is-
| land, has announced that openings
are available in all ranks to veter-
ans, particularly in the specialties
of communications, medicine, de-
contamination, flight operations, se-
j curity and law enforcement, mil-
| itary personnel and administration
and civil engineerings,

The 8309th Group has its 911ith
Air Force Reserve Recovery Squad-
ren in training at Mastic Flight

; Strip at Mastic, Long Island, and
| the 9109th and 9110th sister squad

FREE BOOKLET by
ernment on Social Security, Mail
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥.

serve Recovery Group has a}

rons temporarily located at Roslyn
ANG Station in East Hills.

The units are composed of re-
serve officers and airmen who
train one week-end per month and
on 15-day annual encampment for
pay and retirement benefits.

Colonel Vedder has urged all in-
terested veterans to contact the
Mineola Air Reserve Recovery
|Center in person, or to call PI 1-
}7905 for information.

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~~ Farms « Ulster Cou ity st,

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illiger,  Kerhe
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canh buys modern
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imprts.

Realtor, 444 ft

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Story 3-1002

because they will represent the /requirement for these positions

‘of = YOU AND
THE ARMED SERVICES |

21 New York State Guard)
And Reserve Units Doomed

Twenty-one Army National
Guard and Army Reserve units |

145th Ord Co, Bronx
107th MP Co, Utica

will be cut in New York State if}
the Defense Department's pro-
gram to realign “eurplus” units is
implemented, No armories will be
abandoned in New York however.

The program, proposed last
month by the Defense Depart-
ment is designed to modernize the
national organization for better
defense coordination and is now
being studied by Congress.

Units to be eliminated in this
Project are listed below

HHB, 102d Arty Gp

Brooklyn.
HHB, 244th Arty Gp. (AD)
Brooklyn.

HHB, 209th Arty Gp (AD),
Buffalo.

Btry C, 2d AD Bn (Ajax),
209th Arty, Ransomyille,

Biry D, 24 AD Bn (Ajax),
209th Arty, Orchard Park.

Biry A, ist AD Bn (Ajax),
244th Arty, Lido Park.

Bury B, ist AD Bn (Ajax),
244th Arty, Lido Park,

Btry D, Ist AD Bn (Ajax),

(AD),

244th Arty, Lido Park
HHB, Ist AD Bn (Ajax),
245th Arty, Huntington Sta-

tion.

Btry A, Ist AD Bn (Ajax),
245th Arty, Huntington Sta-
tion.

Btry C, lst AD Bn (Ajax),
245th Arty, Huntington Sta-
tion,

Biry D, lst AD Bn (Ajax),
24th Arty, Brookville

HHB, ist AD (Ajax)
Arty, White Plains,

Btry B, lst AD Bn (Ajax),
212th Arty, White Plains.

Btry C, Ist AD Bn (Ajax),
212th Arty, Orangeburg

Btry D, lst AD Bn (Ajax),
Bath Arty, Kensico,

212th

HED, 104th Sig Gp, Albany.

| 580th ‘Trans Co, Nesconset,

HHD, 140th Trans Bn,
Riverhead.

New Law Gives Better
Break to Officers

A lifetime career in ¢
is offered with many tr
to induce 2,500 Reserve officers to
sign for an indefinite tour of
active duty

Steady progression through of-
jficer grades is the prime con-
sideration, but a new law signed
by President Kennedy last month
also provides for

® Two months readjustment
(that is, basic pay) for each year
of active duty upon involuntary
release after five years continuous
active duty. The period of obli-
gated service 1s included in the
|computation of years of service.

® Maximum readjustment pay
for Reservists ts $15,000. This lim-
itation is also applicable to Regu-
lar officers

© Reservists who have recelved
|readjustment pay and are later
|found to have & service-connected
|disability are eligible for VA com-
pensation after recoupment of 75
|percent of adjustment pay.

® Reservists who subsequent to
|recelpt of readjustment pay
qualify for retirement after 20
|years of active duty are eligible
for retired pay upon receipt of re+
coupment of 75 percent of read-
justment pay, There is no re-
coupment from so-called Tithe II
retirees,

(Tithe TIT retirees are those who
for various reasons must wait until
age 60 before drawing retirement

pay.

NEEDS NO INSTALLATION!
ROLLS ON WHEELS!

WASHES, DRIES SERVICE w 12!

opacity!

EASY

Gets Dishes Sparkling Clean Without
Hand Rinsing of Scrapin

You, tha poplar ubwaaher with "Rewer Boru", wosbes,

gereens to clowel Ht tahes a big
(24 6 mines, mahes them apeihiing Gees, sannsed Bemy
(Pet, two —clewe thom Lhe new,

NO DOWN PAYMENT

95

Ark for
the New
5P-102

Gient
Exclusive Flushaway Drain!

TERMS AVAILABLE!

GE There is nothing “just as good as” General Electric

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET, NEW YORK CITY

Tuesday, August 28, 1962 CIVIL

REAL
HOMES <i,

LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION H AVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY-BROWN LAW ON HOUSING —

FARK SLOPE-FLATBUSH AREA |
LEPWAK LUXURY AP
Orertooking Dew Prospe

SERVICE LEADER

ESTA TE VALUES

INTEGRATED

LEGAL 2 FAMILY —

WALK TO SUBWAY

DETACHED, 50x100, LARGE ROOMS,
ENTRANCES, GARAGE, NEAR SHOPPING,

$12,500

G1. NO DOWN PAYMENT

EXCELLENT AREA
1 FAMILY

OFFICES. READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment

FREEPORT

$12,990
OUTSTANDING 5 room ronch

Av Pie Aun

CITADEL

SEPARATE
EXCELLENT BUY,

JAMAICA
$13,500

DETACHED, 1 fomiiy, featacing
master sized bedrooms
bese nif 4 Steet,
} Cent locoted, ar. every-

inne No ‘CASH FOR

EXCLUSIVE WITH US

Aaa lll

owner will held mortgage.

SACRIFICE SALE \] DETACHED, lot, 6
3 277 NASSAU ROAD THE BEST IN HE fur & cave Sousa. ctoouetty soak tenia Mae eee
JA 3-3377 ROOSEVELT | QUEENS gorage. Excellent buy for

159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.

MA 3-3800 $13,500

>
\>
>

JAMAICA — — i
i LIVE RENT FREE || ——-— — ~
LUXURY 2 FAMILY i} CALL FOR APPT. Com t fars's sot
PRE-SCHOOL $500 On Contract | H — — dey
SPECIAL ALL CEDAR SHINGLE, 2 story || co

home, downstairs 5 and bath, |)
full basement, cil heat, up- |!

| Ashing $20,900° $1100 Cash
te entrance 3 |
i

A_ DREAM!
Hi

DETACHED, gorgeous, elogent
home for large family. Hugh
6 rooms and expansion attic
plus porticelly finished base-
ment, cil heet, garage! Fully
|] oppreved for Gi at $17,900.
NO CASH DOWN

135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD
SO. OZONE PARK HEMPSTEAD

| _ JA9-4400 1v-9-5800 |
| BETTER REALTY

| ALL 4 OFFICES OFEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

one-third
towering shaded trees and pr
winning shrubs, Only $400 taxes.
LOW CASH TO ALL
17 South Franklin St.

Jamaica, L. I.
170-03 Hillside Ave.

© PRER PARKING >

Next door to neare-noeones,
“Bo in to
169th

: AX 14-5262 =

HEMPSTEAD, LI.

NEW SPLIT RANCHES!
INCOME DESIGNED HOMES

y
pi
>
>:
>
>

192-05 LINDEN
ST. ALBANS

Fieldstone 1-1950
» ee en. a tn MS

BLYD.

q\° EONS ene HOMES

POPOV UCN AL LAA A Ah hdd hadi ded)
INTEGRATED

TTT wwreowareD ili
TAKE YOUR PICK!!

No Cash Gis On ALL Houses
No Gash FHA On MOST Houses

INTEGRATED

Baisley Park

$69.42 Pays Bank
NO CASH TO ALL

ious rooms, finishable

$10,300. Ask fi

a AX 7-700 {HHH IUiNNNNINULNUN

JUST LIKE NEW!
NEWLY DECORATED TO
suit You!

NO CASH TO ALL

5 spacious rooms,

"\garoge. Poy Less Than

Selig Price $13,990, Ask for

Within Ever)

MODERN APARTMENTS

yone's Reach

See Your Apartment Now

DNSHEE PAMKING.

SERERT FROM PAIK.

See Your Apartment Now!

SALES AGENT
MUHS SERVICING

$10,000

Gis NO CASH DOWN

Solid built 5 room house,

118-09 Sutphin Blvd,
JA 9-5003

CONVENIENT
OFFICES AT

PRACT AL,
PRICES
HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY
G.l. NO CASH

443 01 HILLSIDE AVE. eget
f-8-8-B-X ee COTE GI SPECIAL 4 BEDROOMS
NO CASH ALL BRICK — Cape Cod

tached, 6 rooms on 60x

DETACHED, 5 ro:
plot with baseme

garage, b
* area, near everything.

| DETACHED, 614 rooms, bung-

| alow, beautifully decorated on
|]}40x100 plot, olf heat, 1 car ga-
|]| rage, wall to wall carpet, ultra
|]| modern kitehen and bath.

Oil heat, oe. Sen!
No cosh down, $14,900. "

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANY ——___ J+ SS ROOSEVELT UNIONDALE
CEDAR MANOR CO-OP BEAUTIFUL IN MOST WANTED
116-51 157th STREET, JAMAICA, N. Y. 2 GOOD BUYS SPACIOUS AREA

OVERLOOKING BAISLEY POND PARK BAISLEY PARK
SALES OFFICE: LA 8-4901 Open Deily 10-7 P.M, BEAUTIFUL, split ranch with pane

et ee) ee ee ne
= wows LIST REALTY CORP.
‘Mon tun et ea OVEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

| block to bus-subway,
$27,500

Other 1 & 2 Family Homes

a |

en on prot
122

¢

Must see!

14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD, L. I.

32 (1 Bed) $83,50- $89.00 $1750 ||| ape oF clapboard and cedar|]|
¥ suRWAY To
FABeOnS 4/2 (2 Bed) $93.00-$101.00 $2195 |] [/shinsle on 408100 | detached IV 9-8814 - 8815
Av THkvD. HES TO FOC 51/2 (3 Bed) $120.00-$127.50 $2675 |I\Ilfirew floor, oll heat, carage, a bare ove Southern Saie Parkway Est 19, Feslonla Boslrard
rea Mae Purell brides to houte Prashiin Sttst

2 30 ROCKAWAY BLYD., SO, OZONE PARK
JA 95100
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE,, JAMAICA

r,

VAIPLALLLALAAAA AA AA AA hh ddd hededadeddh

OL 7.3038 Ob 7-1034

ie ama ai a LEME DETR iy = HAZEL B. GRAY FL he hed kad hendehuheuheiutiutenthutiul|
ernment on Social Security, Mall ier False i 16-38 HDRES AND. Upstate - Albany priest ENE
. pana | sane L7AMILY OUSR, 4% rove tor sai] JOCQUCE Brokerage Service

only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,|  » AX 1-5858 - 9 oF tent, oulside Albany, Call STesting | pete Rentaln ance Management
New York 7, N. ¥. Acreage #0075, 15-88 Parsons Afice Hours

i Wiuphing Uh Belg Noe , FO Me

, sep ERANON VRE, npr vGnx.

eet
Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

THE VETERAN'S COUNSELOR

ree or aT rE TT

(Continued from Page 2)
time to complete training by
August 20, 1963,

THOSE WHO left the Armed
Forces after August 20, 1954, must
begin in time to complete training
by January 31, 1964, of nine
Years after separation, whichever
is earlier.

HOWEVER, AN extra 4 years
will be added to the foregoing
Geadline dates for disabled vet-
erans of the Korean-conflict
Perlod who fall within any of the
following three categories:

© Those whose severe dis-

+ »@bilities prevented them from
entering or completing train-
ing in time; or

© Those who originally re-

ceived discharges barring

them from training, but whose
discharges later were changed
too late for them to enter and
complete training in time; or

© Those for whom a ser-
vice-connected disability

YMOND.
HEWEDY. CHT
the Sarr

been offered tor pr
WHLLIAM PENN
Gorn” Bt

i

HON, JOSEPH A, COX,

urrogaie, New York County
PHILIP A, DONAHUE

ce

Finen & scHarrien

SPECIAL

; | dent,

piscounts [7. ,,,

CITY, STATE & FEDERAL
EMPLOYEES ON

1962. RAMBLERS

INVESTIGATE!

TRIAD RAMBLER
1366 39th Street
Be sth Aath

a |

IN EXCELLENT
CONDITION

1 961 DODGE

LANCER
PRACTICALLY NEW

Lovely blue, door beauty
coufortably, seat belis, ete,

ably Pri
CALL
BE 3-6147

not estabilshed In time to be~
gin and complete a course of
training,

ELIGIBLE DISABLED veterans
of World War II and of the
Korean conflict period may get
training of such character and
length as is necessary to restore

their ability to work, up to a,

total of 4 years, and in some cases
exceeding 4 years.
Type

BEFORE DISABLED veterans
of either conflict begin training,
they will be interviewed and tested
by counselors to determine their
aptitudes and interests. Interviews
and tests will enable the counselor
and training officer to advise the
veterans as to the training for
which they are best suited.

ELIGIBLE VETERANS may:

© Take institutional on-farm
training: or

© Enter other programe which
combine school and job training.

Subsistence

WHILE IN training and for
two months after rehabilitation,
eligible disabled veterans of either
conflict may receive subsistence
allowances in addition to their
disability compensation.

BASIC MONTHLY subsistence
rates for disabled veterans jjtudy-

jing full time in schools and col-

leges are $75 without dependents,
$105 with one dependent, and
$120 with more than ore depen-

BASIC RATES for on-the-job
training are $65 without depen-
dents and $90 with one or more
dependents,

RATES FOR veterans enrolled
in combination types of training
may be somewhat higher than the
job training rates.

ADDITIONAL allowances may
be provided, depending on the

front of

iraenoloxy
Proposals that earry

r ject any of
bids. Succes@ful bidder will r9 required

d for the faith

sauined free of charge at the Yollowing
oftioes

State
York City,
State Archiieet, 4th Flonr, Are
480-448 Broadway, Albany ‘7.
Diaitiet Supervisor i
State Ofice Bs

Architect, 870 Broadway, New

aiding, 33 E.
Y

Si, Syracuse
District Supervisor of Ride. Constr
Genewo Valley Kegional Mar
me Road, Rochester 23.
Kngiicer, 05 Court st, Buffala,

Di i.
obtained bye
(Branch

80-48)

Om
i

for Ula pra)
rT

Smith  Bints
NY the

¢
Oftioe for

Building.
5.00

FOR THE BEST IN

IN ALL SECTIONS — PAGE 1b

p00]

veterans’ degree of disability and
the number of additional depen-
dents they have.

World War Il Eligibility
ONLY A FEW disabled World
War IT veterans still may receive
vocational rehabilitation training
at Government expense.
WORLD WAR II veterans may
be eligible if—
® They suffered a service-
connected disability in active
service between September 16,
1940, and July 25, 1947, which
would entitle them to com-
pensation or, but for the re-
ceipt of retirement pay, would
entitle them to compensation;
© They were discharged or
separated under conditions
other than dishonorable; and
© If it is determined they
need vocational training to
overcome their handicaps.
ALL THREE conditions must be
met
SINCE NEARLY all World War
Il disabled veterans must have
completed their vocational re-
habilitation by July 25, 1960, only
three groups remain who may still
begin training, provided they begin
in time to complete their courses
by July 25, 1965. They are—
© Those too seriously dis-
abled to have begun earlier;
© Those who originally re-
ceived discharges barring
them from training, but whose
discharges Inter were changed
to make them eligible; and
© Those who were late in
establishing a service-con-
nected disability.

MANPOWER INSTITUTE — two employees of the
State Department of Civil Defense, Harvey G, Dickson, left and Albert
| Court compare notes taken at recent manpower management insti-
| tute at the New York State Agricultural and Technical Institute at
Alfred,

+ Shoppers Service Guide -

DODGE FOR SALE
BUILT FOI SAFETY, COMFORT AND
OM blue 1961 Dodge
October, 1961

can deliver 24
of subregular

Adding Machines

|ARGAINS
00d-$22.60; others
Pearl Brov., 476 Smith, Bho, TR 5-804

20

Exam Study Books

te help yeu get o higher srode

on civil service tests mo

obtained at The Lng Nook.
tr

New

current titles

LEGAL NoTICE

—File_ No, Plaza,

100
THE STATE OF

NEW

& certain Wrath
Which ry

Attosted
August 3,

and Sealed,
ina.

(Ls)

York County
PHILIP A, DONAHUE, |

fd Indepeodent
ph Sullivan, Joremials, Sutlivan
Kileen ‘Lambe, Mary Browaa, Nancy Kenny,

Mary Jo mey, Christie Sullivan.
Margaret Major, May O'Farrell, Claud
x Marie a,

een, devinees. beneficiaries,
herwie In the estate

Co
Groeting
0 the petition of Mary Birmiarhan,

at G1 Ligyd Avenue, Lynbrook

re hereby cited
he Surrogate’s

ten o'clack in
of that day, why the account
jogs of Mary Birmingham, aa
Wivix of the Estate of Kathryn
ivan, ehowld. not be fudiclally  vettied

rt should not ap
‘nlos Matod

eT
and wig this
the abandonment af ne

in

out
HEREOP, we have
of the aust ae Court

New York

coured the neal

Ls)
of

. in tie year of our Lord
and nine hundred and

2

ALL LA GUA SES
TYPEWRITER CO,

Cliclsen 38-8080
110 W, Sard BT. NEW YORK 1, N, ¥

240 B 149 St & fi
TRACY “BEKVICING COMES

Thriftiest Frigidaire
Frost-Proof Food Freezer!

a Mm,

* No frost! No Ex.
clusive Frigidaire Frost-
Proof system stops frost
before it forms!

* Hot Weather Safe! Frozen
foods stay zero zone cold
—even at 110° test room
temperatures!

© Big 412-Ib. capacity. 5
roomy door shelves!

© Famed Frigidaire Dependa-
bility!

© Ask about Food Spoil
Warranty!

FRIGIDAIRE oncover on oxnanar morons

American Home Center, Inc.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET
NEW YORK CITY CALL MU 3-361

Tuesday, August 28, 1962

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

"High School & College
Students Gan Earn
Tuition Through Gov't.

Both college and high school students may

file for

the competitive examina

fon

for the U.S. Student Trainee program which enables them to “earn while learning.” The
filing will be open on a continuous basis for this program which offers $77 weekly to
qualified students who complete school while working the the U.S. Government.

Students may earn as much as
$77 weekly while completing their
education, Salary 1s based, in all
cases, on hours worked and educa-
tional achievement,

Students may alternate periods
of school attendance and employ-
ment, may be employed part-time
while attending school, or may

Weight & Meaures
Insp. Jobs Open

work during school vacation,

The student trainee program of-
fers students the opportunity to
train in nearly 20 occupational
fields, mostly in science and engi-
neering.

After graduation, trainees may
be appointed to full-time profes-
sional, technical and other posi-
tions at $4,345 a year. However,

those with outstanding academic |

records or those with at least a

year’s work experience under the
program may receive $5,355 a
year,

Students must apply for em-
ployment in the specialized field
|consistent with their college or
high-school! studies. Applicants tn-
terested in vacation work pro-
grams should apply for the exam-
| {nation early in the school year to
assure greatest consideration for
Jobs next summer,

open on a continuous basis.

are:

| © No. 147, welfare representa-
tive (public assistance), $6,630 to
$8,040 a year,

© No. 152, welfare representa-
tive (child welfare), $6,630 to
| $8,040 a year.

© No. 153, senior medical social
worker, $6,630 to $8,040 a year,

© No. 154 youth parole worker
$5,940 to $7,220 & year,

© No, 169, State social worker,

Social Workers
In 8 Specialties
Needed by State

| The New York State Civil Service Commission is seek=
{ing social workers who have had at least one year of gradu-
ate work. Filing, for elght different specialties, will remain

The titles open, with salary and announcement number,

ja year,

| For detailed announcements of
| these or other social work posi«
tions, write, specifying the fleld
| of interest, to: Mrs, Norma Kuno+
{sky, Sect. 3-W, State Department
ot Civil Service, The State
Campus, 120 Washington Ave,
Albany 1, N, ¥.

Eddy & Guggenheim

(entrance level-all specialities) |\Named to Committee

An open-competitive examina- $5,320 to $6,500 a year and $5,620)

Additional information and the

tion for inspector of weights and
measures has been announced by
the Nassau County Civil Service
Commission.

Candidates must have two years
of experience in the use, main-
tenance, sale, or inspection of
measuring and weighing devices
and graduation from a senior
high school; or a satisfactory
equivalent combination of the
foregoing training experience.

Applications and information
will be available in the office of}

the Civil Service Commission, 54 | or the Superintendent, Saratoga |

Mineola Boulevard, Mineola, until
August 29,

Park Guides

(Continued from Page 5)

Application cards (Form 5000-
AB) and announcements PH-70-
03-62) may be obtained from
the Exective Secretary, Board of
U. 8S, Civil Service Examiners,
Northeast Region, National Park
Service, 143 South Third Street,

Philadelphia; or from the Direc- |

tor, New York Region, U. S, Civil
Service Commission, News Butld-
ing, 220 East 42nd St., New York;

National Historical Park, Still-
water; or any post office,

‘New Matching
GE HIGH-SPEED DRYER
Dries big washer load.
Easy-to-use controls, Fits
Uke a Belltin, Model
DA-s20W.

Limited Time Only!

/962 General Electric
2-Temp. FILTER-FLO

28) Automatic Washer

\merican Home

NO DOWN PAYMENT

HASTY TERMS AVARADUET
New G-E Filler-Flo® features
en amering new washing
deeper

design activator; th
faster strokes

12 IMPROVED FILTER-FLO «FITS LIKE A. KITCHEN
ho: Sok Mare SYSTEM" Operetes ot BUILT-IN, Counter bt
thean share in Any Weter Levall Ree Counter Deep, Plot
Use Today! moves Unt, Sond, Agsinat the Wallt

Center, lnc.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET
eW YORK CITY

CALL MU 3-3616

application card, Porm 5000-AB,
are available from college place-
ment offices, post offices, or
Boards of Civil Service Exa.ainers
at many Federal installations, civil
service regional offices, or the U.S,
Civil Service Commission, Wash-

ington, D, C.

to $6,850 & year.

© No. 183, senior psychiatric so-
cial worker, $6,630
year.

© No. 196, parole officer, $6,280
to $7,620 a year.

to $8,040 a)
| Harry FP. Guggenheim of Port
| Washington as additional mem-
|bers of the Governor's Committee

© No, 306, supervising psychia: |for the Saratoga Th oughbred
trie social worker, $7,740 to $9,360! Racing Centennial,

ALBANY, Aug. 27— Governor
Rockefeller has named Spencer B,
Eddy of Saratoga Springs and

sy Terms

NO DOWN PAYMENT

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc. |

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET, NEW YORK CITY

| ~ NEW 1962 GENERAL ELECTRIC
| 3-Way Power Shower varity ae

CALL MU 3-3616

WASHES UP, DOWN
AND ALL AROUND
Washes dishes with most thorough
action known to science. Power
‘Tower washes UP, Power Shower
washes DOWN. Power Arm washes
‘ALL AROUND!

NO PRE-RINSING

NO SCRAPING

Flushaway Drain ends hand-rinsing
& scraping. Liquefies & flushes
away soft food particles,

SWING DOWN DOOR
Permits Full Extension Rack to roll

‘the way out for easy access to
parts of upper & lower racks,

cS

Frage Fourteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, August 28, 1962

vest wo ust process-u1c. |48 State Employees
.frntrmeencee ==: Share $810 Awards

promotion examinations, and the last number certified from each
¢ligible fist. Only the most recent step toward appointment is listed

oon Suggestion Program

ceriitied:
crined Ja 6.
fied July 8,

| Forty-eight employees of New York State government agencies who submitted
| | time and money-saving ideas to the Employee Suggestion Program are on the program's
most recent list of cash award recipients. They shared a total of $810. Certificates of
merit without cash awards went to 11 other employees.

The top award of $60 went
Jointly to Pay R. Klein of Brook-| York State fiduciary, partnership, A $50 award was presented to
{Iyn, junior tax examiner; Mabel} or individual Income tax returns.|Kenneth A, Robertson of the
| McHugh of Albany, principal file| Taxpayers can now fill out the| Bronx, prinelpal file clerk, De-
clerk; Elizabeth L. Rando of Al-/new forms rather than write| partment of Motor Vehicles. He
bany, senior clerk, all of the De-| letters of application to the De-| suggested that, when a new in-
Mie Chausiioas, i ookien tke a 2 shee :|partment of Taxation and Fin-| partment. Use of the forms has| surance form is not required at
@ certified July ea * * ‘ ‘ance. They designed forms by| simplified the review of applica-|the time of automobile registra~
which taxpayers may apply for) tions and reduced the typing|tion renewal, the ownership stub
extensions of time to file New! workload, |of the old registration be de-

~|atroyed by the local issuing office
1 aoe | rather than by a district office of
) the Department, This suggestion
saves the time and expense of
transporting stubs from local
Offices to district offices.

Walter E. Trombley of Albany,
enior income tax examiner, De=
partment of Taxation and Fin-
ance, and Wilma R, Klott,
Schenectady, file clerk, Depart-
ment of Motor Vehicles, earned
$35 awards

$25 Awards

| Individual awards of $25 were
made to David Durstenfeld of
Brooklyn, senior tax collector,
and to Mary Di Vietro of Sche-
nectady, dictating machine tran-
seriber, both of the Department
of Taxation and Finance.

Joint awards of $25 each went
to six Department of Taxation
and Finance employees, One
award was shared by James J.
Garrick of Pine Plains and Levi
Bannister of White Plains. Others
were recelved by Nathan Liebman
of West Hempstead, Bernard
Leffler of Mineola, Michael Tru-
land of Brooklyn and John Dor-
osk of Roslyn Heights.

Three Department of Motor
Vehicles employees earned $25
awards. They were Hyman Sten-
zel of Buffalo, George W. Burrill
of Corona and George Provost of
Cohoes.

Other grants of $25 went to
‘Theresa Farkas of Albany, Robert
Gaudette, of Schenectady, James
1:|J. Sheedy of Syracuse, Benjamin
{| A, Straight of Jay, Helen Hurl-
_,S| burt of Groveland, Herman Lude-
{1, | Wig of Hopewell Junction, Harris
Weinstock of Queens and Max
Moskowitz of the Brong.

Clinton L, Cupp of Albany
a earned a $20 award. Hight employ-
® ees earned $15 awards. They were
ws|Nathan Rubin, David Baker,
* | Joyce Ann Teliski, RoRsalie Bish-
ko, Louls Ogden, Mary June,
Hurry Nenninger and Hugh
McCabe

Arthur Lakritz and Attilio Spl-
Aife 4 SEINE gt) neili shared a $15 award
Wane certifi dune Si ssssecsrtesses M0) Pen dollar awards were earned
tified July #0 by Mary M, Condon, Vincent R.
o fe Struffolino, Helen K. Hoehn,
Margaret Holden, Louis Berkower,
Robert Koptick, Tillie Singer,
Jack 8. Abisch and Livia L. Klein,

A joint award of $10 went to
Esther Leifer and James J.
Brady

Albany area employees recelv-
ing certificates of merit without
ash awards were Joseph Gan-
cher, Walter Koltko, Francis
Scherry, Robert L. Carr and
Elizabeth M. Welsh.

Certificate of merit winners in
the New York City Metropolitan
area were Max Albert, Joseph
glio, Natalie §, Hieger, Plor~
ce Polett, Esther Sheriff, and
Nathaniel C, Lewls

prom, (ere June

{ prom,’ (Public Works), 2 ‘certified July #

J prom, Rent Batate), "2 certified Joly 0

; prom, (Sanitation? 1 ovrtified July &

wuneh operator (18M). 4 rerufied June 11
+ 10 certified June by,

eile’ ‘sky

pram

160 ¢

administrator, G6 cortithedt Jie
i

flied du
1 July
May 3 as app

velywnai materiale 3 /

duly aa"? y
y vertitied July “abd 2)
‘ June 1

July 1s,

ified A
jek July 18

oerubed din

certified Juan &

Water

Plant operator, 1

TAY, A etified Auman 35
+ wit prom, (MONUN D

4

Tuesday, August 28, 1962 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER “* ~* Page
research. They will
} technologists in hot

STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST

PASS HIGH

Brooklyn and the Bronx,
salary is $8,000 and up,

School psychologists with New
York State certification are
wanted in elementary, junior, and
senior high schools in New York
State and metropolitan area,
They will receive from $6,000 to
$10,000 a year,

Apply at the Professional
Placement Office, 444 Madison

The Job Market

A Survey of Opportunities
| In Private Industry

By A. L. PETERS

Skilled Workers tions and new car dealers, They

Sheet metal worlers with five) must know automatic transmis-
years precision experience will get | sions and have own tools. The
some |

‘The

|

$2.25-§2.50 an hour to set up and) Salary is §80-$110 with
overtime.

the EASY

Apprentice 4th Class Mechanic ......+..+00+- $3.00
Civil Service Arithmetic & Vocabulary ..........$2.00
Civil Engineer
Civil Service Handbook .......-.s-+eseeeweeees
Cashier (New York City)

Claim Examiner Unemployment Insurance ........$4.00
Clerk G.S. 1-4 . seeeeee sae eaes cee GRO
Clerk WIG. isiicewedserccccnewees ees siaea a ROO
Clerk Senior & Supervising ............00800+ $4.00
Court Attendant ....... 006005 ce cece erence ee, $4.00
Employment Interviewer ........00sseeree eee 6 $4.00
Federal Service Entrance Examinations .........-$4.00

Fireman (F.D.) ....--.-655
Foreman
High School Diploma Test

Home Study Course for Civil Service Jobs ...... $4.95
Insurance Agent & Broker ........ ase neces eee
Janitor Custodian .........5+++++ Seseignscvees Seam
Maintanance Man .........00005eeeeeeeeeeees $3.00
Motor Vehicle Licence Examiner ........++++++, $4.00
Notary Public . ioaaaeteeee Jdaea veeweses Oaee
Parole Officer .......- wap aba eiee'ee ae

Patrolman

Personnel Examiner .

Postal Clerk Carrier .......-.-++ sin sive eae eyes She
Real Estate Broker .......--scceceeeee seen e $350
School Crossing Guard ........++++ a otesisence seen
Senior File Clerk ........- ‘ casiea cavemen en eeree
Social Investigator ..........-0005 canasinen coe cane
Social Worker . sewevee $4.00
Senior Clerk N.Y.C. . sees $4.00
State Trooper TG
Stationary Engineer & Fireman . Siew $4.00
Stenotypist (N.Y.S.) ......-.65005 enseceusc cys See
Stenotypist (G.S. 1-7) ....... Pr

Stengrapher G.S. 3-4 ..
Telephone Operator

Vocabulary Spelling and Grammar

FREE!

You Will Rec;
New Arco "Outline Chart of
New York City Government.”
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—

operate all sheet metal power
tools. Will fabricate precision
metal chassis and _ electronic

panels. Applicants must be able to
read blueprints.

Jig boring machine operators
with five years experience are
wanted to set up and operate a
Pratt and Whitney or Moore Jig
Borer. These workers will get $3)
or more an hour.

Tool and die makers experienc-
ed in making of plug gages or
| progressive and compound dies
| will get $2.25-3.00 an hour to
fabricate tools and dies including
Progressive and compound dies
from blueprints or sketches, Ap-
Dlicants must have their own
tools, Apply at the Manhattan
Industrial Office, 255 West 54th
Street.

Brooklyn Jobs

A platen press feeder is wanted
to do die cutting on cardboard at
$65 a week. Worker will hand
feed cardboard to flat bed die
| cutting presses.

A foreman is needed to super-
vise from seven to 15 people, He
must have knowledge of alum-
|inum and stainless steel sheets,
bars, rods and milled products,
and must be able to measure
materials using a rule, micro-
| meter and califers. The job pays
| $100-$125 a week,
| Stationary engineers are want-
ed to take charge of oi) burners.
Must have New York State
Jengineer lUcense. They will get
| $2.95 an hour,
| Apply at the Brooklyn Indus-
trial Office, 590 Fulton Street.

Experience Needed

A stainless steel polisher with
3 years experience is wanted by
&@ manufacturer of hotel and res-
taurant equipment, He will get|
$2.20-$2.35 an hour to cut down
and use stationary machine,

Apply at the Queens Industrial

Office, Chase Manhattan Bank
Building, Queens Plaza, Long|
Island City,

Farm Workers

Farm workers with recent ex-
perlence are wanted for fruit and
| vegetable harvesting. They will
get 90 cents an hour or prevail-
{ing plece work wages and free
housing. Good health and ability |
‘to do hard work is necessary,
| Apply immediately to th: Farm
| Unit, 247 West 54th Street, Man-
hattan
| Mt. Vernon Jobs
| Wanted in Mt. Vernon laund-
|rles and dry cleaning establish-
ments are routemen with a
driver's license. Experience 1s not
necessary. Territory mostly in
|lower Westchester, The starting
| salaries are $75-$85 a week for a
| five or six-day week of 40 to 48|
hours,
| Also wanted are
auto mechanics by

all-around
service sta- |

ORDER DIRF®T—MAIL COUPON

45¢ for 24 hour special delivery
€C.0,0,'s 30¢ extra
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St, New York 7, N. Y,

ind me coples of books checked above,
check or money order for $.

Name ...ccrecreseesereereneeerenenes
Address crecsswersenermes snes
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Be wre to include 1% Sales Te

July Filing Results

The July filing period for the
[Parking meter collector examina-
tion produced a grand total of
1,397 applicants.

Fireman Exam
2,688 applications have been re~
ceived to date for the Pire De-
partment, fireman examination,

FREE BOOKLET by U, 8, Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7,.N. ¥,

Apply at the Mt. Vernon Em- | Avenue,
ployment Office, 2 West Sidney |
Avenue, A
pex
Scientists 5
Pharmacologists holding a Ph. Technical School
D. or MD. with good experience Announces

Fall Courses

.
(1) REFRIGERATION
MACHINE OPERATOR
(2) STATIONARY
ENGINEER
(3) CUSTODIAN ENGINEER
(4) OIL BURNER

(for fire department
Certificate, of fitness)

in industrial pharmacology and
toxicology are wanted to do I
search. Salaries range from $10,-
000 and up.

Bacteriologists with a Ph.D. are
wanted to work with pathologists

FALL SEMESTER 1962 Licensed on Approved by

suniein een aia: hae aae
cles op 7 sate att”

TUITION:
S12 per Semester Hour

'GREES:
sear | Free Book GR 7-4560
Seomaseeenratangsne Mmmm || Apex TECHNICAL SCHOOL

52 E, 19 St, N.Y, 3, Dept, CSL
Without obligation please
send me your Free APEX
catalog.

APPLIED SCIENCES and CERTINCATE PROGRAMS
Accounting » Chemical» Commarciat Art
Ceastuchon, CaciicelGraphicarte
Hetel Technology » Mi
Urechascarswadica Cavoretary“Retaling

‘*CAMEER COUNSELING AVARABLE +
Write forthe free EVENING DIVISION Catatog yt"

NEW YORK CITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE

300 PEARL ST, BROOKLYN 1, LY,
Peni at tae na 8 ano he

Tee

Pst School
Equivalency
iploma

for civil service
for personal satisfaction
Class Tues. & Thurs. at 6:30
Write or Phone | for Information

civ SERVICE COACHING
Bee ner

ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR
DIPLOMA

Thu
HIGH SCHOOL gt

Motorntan
ad Car Innp.

Eastern School AL 4-5029
‘721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)

Please write me tree about the
School Equivalency clas,

Same

Address

MODELL INSTITUTE
a0 2086

Square) WI 7,

paring Thousitnils
Civ ‘Meee Teeholenl & Kage Kxnmn

Boro

| ¥ICR COM TESTS. (Approved for Vole). ewitahboand, twplog. Day and

SCHOOL DIRECTORY.

BUSINESS SCHOOLS

Keypuuch, Tab
PREPARATION FOR

MONROE SCHOOL—IBM COURSES

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TITUTE. SPRCIAL 1D SECRETARIAL—Legal, Modical,
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stk Ave, AaGiRt (Core Hast 1th BL). Sew Fark GW T8810,
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If you want fo know what’s — ing
to you
to your chances of promotion
to your job

to your next raise
and similar matters!

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somereey ZONE

Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, August 28, 1962

Nassau County Chapter Finds
Success Has Its Problems,
—But They Like It That Way

MINEOLA, Aug 27—Many chapters of the Civil Service
Employees Association are quite familiar with all the prob-
lems of organization: Growth, recognition and development
But how many chapters know how to handle success, once

Second Sing Sing
Chaplain Honored
In Recent Weeks

The Rev. Luther K, Han-
num,, Protestant chaplain at
Sing Sing Prison has been)
chosen “Chaplain of the
Year" by the Salvation Army,

The presentation of the award

CSEA Member
And Wife Find
Boy Lost 3 Days

A member of the Civil Service Employees Association and
his wife last week were credited with rescuing a three-year-old
boy who had been lost in thickly-wooded Heckscher State Park,
Long Island, for almost three days,

it comes?

Despite popular bellef, reports | ® Year-round project, the chapter |

Irving Fiaumenbaum, president of
the booming Nassau chapter, suc-
cess does not automatically breed
more success, “You have to con-
tinue to grow, or you die,” Flau-
menbaum says.

Por many years, Flaumenbaum |

recalls, the Nassau chapter faced

all the ordinary problems of or- |

ganizing;
small membership and trying to
win such simple benefits as pay-
roll deduction of dues.
During that era, the
Service problems to its
were rather simple.
About two years ago, however,
shifting political tides brought
greater employee recognition to
the Nassau chapter, It has seen
its membership in the county,
towns, villages, school and spe-
cial districts leap from 3,000 to
8,000. Payroll deduction, tied to a
life insurance program, produced
the biggest jump in membership.
This success has produced sey-
eral major problems, The key item
is the replacement problem, “We
lose from 10 to 15 per cent of our
members every year,” says Flau-
Menbaum, “because of many fac-
tors, including death, retirements,
job changes and other things,
‘That means we have to add 1,000
new members a year,"" he said,

chapter's
memb:

a shortage of funds, |

will be made at the annual Con-
gress of Correction of the Sal-

has 250 representatives through- | vation Army next month, Chap-

out the various governmental of-
fices. They greet new workers with
membership cards and brochures
on CSEA membership ,

“Once in a while we get a rep-
resentative who turns out to be
@ little too impressed with his
own self-importance,” says Flau-
membaum, “but we caution all
the representatives to treat every
one courteously.”

Another major problem is
servicing the membership. Several
years ago, Fiaumenbaum was the
whole staff, now the chapter has

The couple, Raymond and

until they came upon the tot in
day,

bites, but according to doctors
good condition for a three-year-
an ordeal.

Stephen—had gone to the 1,600
Finger is an attendant at

huge search party Sunday night, August 16, the day the boy,
Stephen Papol, was reported missing.
The Fingers stayed with the search almost without a break

Stephen, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Papol of Brentwood,
Long Island, was suffering from cuts and bruises and mosquito

The Papol family—there are eight other children besides

Brentwood, Long Island. He and his wife reside at 25 Carleton
Avenue, Islip ‘Terrace, Long Island.

Rosemarie Finger, joined the

dense undergrowth on Wednes-

who treated him, was in fairly
old who had gone through such

acre park for the day,
Pilgrim State Hospital, West

L. 1. Park Police Grievance

& full-time secretary, an office |
to maintain, and telephone and |
other bills‘to pay, And for tts
one worker, the chapter has to
fill out elght federal and state |
forms for such things as taxes,
ete,

In a bit of irony, the CSEA

ANNUM

chapter's clerical worker is cov-
ered, of course, by unemployment
insurance, something the chapter
still is trying to win from
the county government for its |
members.
With its

lain Hannum has completed 22
years of service at Sing Sing and |
|has been identified with several
|social agencies in the Westchester
County area, He 1s also chaplain
$20,000-a-year share jof the Ossining Volunteer Pire
from dues funds, the Nassau chap- [Panes tment

ter is in better financial shape| Two weeks ago, Monsignor
than ever, but its big membership George McKinney, Catholic chap-
more in-|lain at the institution was ele-
rank of Domestic

means more services,
formation programs, and more | vated to the

In other words, he adds, his chap- | meetings and expenses to keep |Prelate by the Pope.

ter must keep pushing for new |the wheels rolling |

membership or it will start down- Success has its problems, per-

hill | haps. ot in Nassau they like Hoffman Elected

To aid in the membership drive, !it that way. utes tae Bape

something about the various
problems they present to you on a

Dewey Statement ooepelyrirsonili pons
ference meeting and place them |

. . on the floor where they will be

discussed and receive the action

On Pension Rights = sss"

The conference has submitted
many chapter resolutions to the
of CSEA and a report of their
action will be announced at this

(Special to The Leader) deemed corrupted so that he

ALBANY, Aug. 27— Joseph FP.
Feily, president of the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Association, has
the support of former Governor
Thomas E. Dewey in his forth-
right stand against tampering
with present state laws governing
pension rights for public em-
ployees.

Feily took his stand after a
small group had clamored for a
change in state laws that per-
mitted payment of a state retire-
ment benefit to Supreme Court |
Justice J. Vincent Keogh, stat-
ing

“ believe that

firmly our

citizens in general, upon more re-|

flection would resist any attempt
to nullify or tamper the present
laws which safeguard the pension
right of members of the New York
State retirement system in order

to correct this one lamentable
incident.”
Wrote Governor Dewey in|

vetoing a bill ten years ago that
would have forfeited a public pen-
sion in the event of malfeasance
In office;

resemblance to odious
| punishments in which
the goods and chattels of a felon
were forfeited to the king and

the blood of the attained was John W, McConnell,

meeting
This meeting prior to the
annual meeting of CSEA delegates

could not transmit his estate to
his heirs and the heirs could not |
take by descent {rom the convic-| ang the convening of the State
ted ancestors, The doctrines Of) regisiature 1s probably the most
attainder, corruption of blood and| io oortant meeting on the eon-
forfeiture were for the most part] ference agenda, Hoffman said
abolished in this state in 1796."| Phe preliminary work we do at
Feily spoke out last week 15) this meeting will be the seeds of
support of the legal opinion of| the fruit we harvest next year,”
Attorney General Louis F. Lefko-| ne added,
witz that the former Justice

( Continued from Page 1)
the State Park Commission
again was denied.

In November, 1961 CSEA Presi-
dent Joseph J. Feily, and Stanley
Grala, then President of CSEA’s
Long Island State Parkway Chap-
ter, asked the Commission to re-
consider the appeal. Chester
Blakelock, Executive Secretary of |
the Commission, sent a copy of |
his earlier decision to CSEA and|
subsequently turned down a re-|
quest for @ hearing on the)
grounds that ‘there would be no
purpose in repeating this prove-|
dure or in further hearings at this
time,”

Pollowing a review of the erie-
vance before a representative of
the Conservation

anal

| sions,

Department, |

who denied it, an
made to the State
Board and a
last May 31
The Park Police believe that
their workload, traffic and other
duties have so changed since the

appeal was
Grievance
hearing was held

| policy prohibiting summer vaca-
| tion was established that they

could now be granted part of their
vacation between May and Sep-
tember,

They contend also that other
employees of the Long Island
State Parks are granted summer
vacations and that patrolmen
employed by other park commis-
by counties and by the
State, are granted summer vaca-
tions.

State Eligible Lists

WATER TREATMENT PLANT
OPERATOR — WATER ACTHORITY —
ERIK BOUNTY
1 Tale, A. ‘Tonawanda x
2 Pt 3, Tonawands 0

Ronn

Kou
Tooawa
Angola

SENIOR DOCUMENT CLERK — COUNTY
CLERK'S OFFICR — RIE COUNTY

1 Lohman, F, Bunf

11 Hobnie, B, Bftale
12 Holmes, L.. Buftala ¢
DOCUMENT CLERK — COUNTY
CLEMK'S OFFICE — ERIK COUNTY
1 Kobiak, EB, Bumlate , not
Coble, C., Butlalo j xu
1) Buftala sik

. Bustalo. 112

Keogh could still draw retirement |
benefits, despite his conviction,
A year ago, payment of a pe:

..|Western Conference Meets;

sion to a Utica policeman who |\Names New Committeemen

| had been fired after he was con-

| victed of perjury, caused a similar| | (Continued from Page 1)

x ae Ferro; Thomas Young; Ruth
DOE ‘RRRERRT: OER: McFee; Alexander Burke.
Parliamentarian: William Ros-
. # siter
Cross Elected Publicity: Irene Kohls, chair-
The Trustees of Cornell Univer- | MA"? Mary Gormley, vice-chatr-
sity have elected Ralph C. Gross, | 4") Irene Lavery; Arthur Law-
Executive vice-president of Com-| Ss Henry Petersen; Ruth Hae~
|merce and Industry Association of | COX; Edward Brennan; Robert
|New York, as a member of the Ad- | Stelly
visory Council for the New York | _ Resolutions: Vito Ferro, chair~
man; Averill Ticen, vice-chair-
State School of Industrial and La-/ man; Oliver Longhine; Sam
bor Relations, it was announced | Grossfield; Andrew Johnso
recently. The school, which is on} Samuel Seltzer; Albert Purdy;
the Cornell campus in Ithaca, ts | Harvey Ausman.
a unit of the State University of | Special citation: Pauline Pitch-
patrick, chairman; Hazel Nelson,
|New York and ts headed by Dean | vice-chairman: Celeste Rosen-
krans; Albert Killlan; Noel Me-

Donald; Claude Rowel
Social: Victor Neu, chairm
Arthur Lawson, vice-president
Raymond Chudoba; Raymond
Walker, Roy Lee, Archie Graham,
Michael Mondo, Loren Pelkey,
Gunnard Nelson, Robert Case.

Legislators contact: Melba
Binn, chairman; Pauline Fitch-
patrick, vice-chairman; Vito Fer-
ro, vice-chairman; Albert Killian,
vice-chairman; William Mahaney,
vice-chairman; William Biehl;
John Dee; Margieann Kenney;
Viola Demorest; Ray Walker;
Ruth MecFee; Mary Gormley;
Sam Grossfield.

Western New York Conference
will miss its devoted member,
Floyd Pitchpatrick, who recently
passed away.

DRPUTY DIRECTOR OF CIVIT. DErENSE

NEW ¥ CIVIL. DEFENSE
1 Byrbut aon
| Manu KUL
EAD STATIONARY ENGINERR
MENTAL HYGIENE
Ment Mye 8

+1000

tmental List
saa
Distt

© Metoueh
| Blinn

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3

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i
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1
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15 x:
16 Klitnek, a,
MEAD Lal
MEN
4 Mulville, — &.

2 Dionne, P,
& Mier, D.,

Huis

NPRY SUPERVISOR —
TAL HYGIENE

Thielis
Ordieens|
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