Civil Service Leader, 1961 November 14

Online content

Fullscreen

EADER

*ONt

visit

America’s Largest Weekly\ for Public Employees

Vol. XNUL. Tuesday, November 14, 1961

Price Ten Cents

ALIS TAT ON Stnond

sneauvaly
t 3 wid w

*908S¥ ohaaetand

“14s

BLE LISTS

See Page 14

Ogdensburg Safety
Officer Plan Dead:
(SEA Led Opposition

(From Leader Correspondent)

OGDENSBURG, Nov. 13. — This city's “safety officer”

program, promulgated earlier this year by Mayor Francis
B. Burns, Is dead.

Mayor-clect Edward J, Keenan, Progressive Independent
who has been elected this city's new mayor the hard way—
by a write-in in a three-way race—told a Leader represent-
ative today he will not implement the Burns plan.

“I am not in favor of it,” the/— =
mayor-elect asserted, | “T never heard of such a pro-
‘The Burns “safety officer” plan,’ gram.””
vigorously oopased by northern

Calls Duties “Dissimilar’

He sald he does not believe that
such dissimilar duties charged to
firemen and policemen can be
reconciled under any single title.

segments of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, the Inter:
tional Firefighters Association and
, will be dropped as of Jan.

bapasectch Situ in omnia “We are fortunate that we can

his oath of office as this city’s
iow a hans get good policemen for the Jobs

Burns devised the plan, he said, "4 good firemen,” the mayor-
“for econon Despite serious | Clect declared
opposition to it, the mayor was| %eenan made the grade with
adamant, He refused to Usten to (Continued on Page 3)
his fire deparcment officials who

fought against the program open-
ly. The police department, headed

by Chief Leo LeBeau, an official
of the Ogdensburg CSEA, opposed |

wu cumin we |FOY NON-Teachi

The {ssue was brought into the

Ogdensburg mayoralty campaign
by Burns who pledged that if oug y al
elected he would implement the
“gately officer plan,” When the (from Leader.
votes were counted, however, the

PLAINEDGE, Nov. 13
mayor running for re-election on

Non-teaching employees

“respect and defend”

| In the campaign, Derioerets

_| promised to prune 250 jobs from

city payrolls.
But this week most city job
holders were taking stock in a let-
ter mailed to many of them prom-
ising there would be no wholesale
firing, The letter said in part:
The Democratic Party pledges
to protect “the job of any employe,
regardless of party affiliation, who
discharges his assigned duties in a
manner reasonably expected of
him”,
The letter also stated that top
» [pales making empl

3 with ex-

Breakthrough In Benefits

ing Workers
inedge CSEA

Correspondent)

in the

ROCHESTER, Nov. 13 — Victorious Democrats have a:
the rights of those with civil service

Democrats swept into office here for the first-time in 24 years last w
control of City Council, the Board of Education and City Court,

| two years

) the Democratic ticket,

wound up
third in @ three-man race

The Burns program was offi-
cially killed the moment Mayor-
Elect Keenan learned of his vir-
tually unprecedented victory.

“As far as I am concerned, the
“safety program is out as
of the first of the year,” the May-
or-Elect asserted.

Baid Mr. Keenan:

omicer

Cayuga CSEA
Dines Nov. 16

Plans have been arranged for
the annual dinner of the Cayuga
County chapter of the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Association, to be
held at 7 on Thursday, November
16 at the Green Acres Restaurant.

Raymond Castle, CSEA second
Vice-president will be the toast~
master and Vernon Tapper, third
vice-president and Chairman of
the County Executive Committee

Will be the speaker.

Benjamin Roberts, fleld Rep-
Fesentative i the area, will also
de a cuest

Chairmen of affair are Mrs.
Louls LaBreck, Accounting De-
partment of the City Department
of Social Welfare, Mrs, Evnest
Jones, County Department of So-

cial Wellare, and P perati, City
Engineering Department,
Dancing will follow the
Pi bert Spo’
Drrurtment,
ehapter.

program.
» County Highway
\@ president of the

Reservations to be made with Central Islip State Howpital,
Gorald Pierce, 6T Grant Avenue, State service, He is shown being congratulated by Dr.

Auburn, New York,

Plainedge School District have submitted to the school ad-
ministration a “progressive step” salary program which—if

adopted—would be a major breakthrough in employee bene-|

fits.

The “progressive step” is com-|———————— =
mon to teacher's salary Increases! step $200-a-year increases, there
but unknown In Nassau’s 62 school would be two steps at $200, two

districts for custodial and other) at $250, two at $300 and two at
non-teaching workers. Pay ralses’ $350
for non-teaching employees are! My. Perrott, who is also presi-

granted on a flat, across-the-board dent of the Non-Teaching Section
basis each year, Under the new of the Nassau chapter, CSBA, sald
plan, as explained by Edward Per- chat the Plainedge board also will
rott, president of the Platnedge be asked to raise the current $3,900
unit, Civil Service Employees A$-| {9 $5,300 scale for custodians to

sociation, the pay scale would be $4,100 to $6,100. If granted,
as follows would make Plainedge custodi i
How It Works | workers the best paid in Nassau

Instead of the present eight- (Continued on Page 16)

50-YEAR MAN — jona Johoston, left, supervising nurse at
recently completed his fifileth year of

‘O'Neill, director of the hospital,

(From Leader Correspondent)

empt status would be “replaced
by qualified Democrats”,

Hamblin to Go

City Manager F. Dow Hamblin,
who undoubtedly will be one of
the first ousted, met with depart-
ment heads last week urging them
to provide an efficient gov
ment until the first of the year. A
nationwide search is underway for
& new city manager, according to
Democratic County Chairman Ro-
bert O'Brien

More than 1,800 jobs paying
high as $23,210 a year and as
as $1.34 an hour
Democratic

One post
Municipar ©

low
are now under
control in Rocheste
not threatened is the
tl Sérive Commission

chairman, held by Dr, Joseph L
Guzzetta It pays $6,510 a year
The chairr ts elected b
fellow commissioners and Dr. Guz-
vetts six year term expires May
31, 198

Democratic control will last at

and probab)

four
ould have to
win four of four city council se:
in the 1963
the Incumbents

cause Rep!

ction to overturn

Job Cuts By Retirements
Meanwhile, Democrats are
pected to seek civil s

rvice status

for*many of thelr faithful as a
form of protection against the
possibility that the Republicans

may someday win the city back
While Democrats have promised
to do away with 250 jobs in an

economy measure, they have als

‘NO WHOLESALE FIRINGS,’
ROCHESTER DEMOCRATS
PROMISE CIVIL SERVICE

ured ci
5

employees tk

eek, gaining

promised to take many of them a
employes retire or resign, No re-
placemeng; would be sought,

The pledge to cut Jobs became a
campaign issue, the Republicans
hoping to use it to their advantage,
A few days be the election
campaign buttons began to ap-
pear with this inscription under
icture of a hatct 250 wa

County, City CS

: Merger Stalled

ROCHESTER, Nov, 13 — The
long awaited merger of Municipal
and County Civil Service Commis-
sions here Probably will be delayed

tion,

the city
went the Monroe
County Board of
mained Repub
majority

The m:

by the two gove

Democratic

but

Supervisors re-
sNong

an by

to se

orities may also
t the Democrats
patronage jobs.
seemed close earlier
Then a dispute over who

want
do regarding

The merger
this year,
would hold top post in the com-

bined commission almost scute
led the plan, Dr, Joseph L, Guz-
zetta, chairman of the Municipal
| Service Commission, said the
erger would be put off until af-
ter the election.

Mileage Allowance ‘Study
Indicates Increase Due

ALBANY, Nov. 13 State

This is seen as a distinct pos-
sibility here in view of a special
study now underway by staff rep-
resentatives of the Civil Ser
Employees Association, the State

Budget Division and the State
Comptroller's office.
For many years, the state has

Jallowed only eight cents per mile

for use of private cars. ‘This has
been described by Joseph F. Peily

CSEA president, as “wholly in-
adequate,”
Hurd Tells of Study
Association data, already sub-

mitted to the two state agencies,
shows that the break-even points
|in car operations are at @ much
higher figure,

A boost to at least ten cents per

coming year,

(Special To The Leader)

employees may receive a boost

in their present mileage allowance for use of personal cars
on state business at the 1962 legislative session,

T, Norman Hurd, state budget
director, when questioned by The
Leader, said:

‘Some time ago the Comptrol-
ler's office, the CSEA and the Div-
of the Budget agreed to
the matter and to imple-
agreed changes in the
budget.” He added that
mileage allowance problem
under study at the stait

inion
study

ment any
1962-63
the

The agreement actually means
that If negotiations on the al
lowance can be worked out that
funds to provide for an increase
will be provided for in the next
state budget.

‘The Governor's budget recome

nels J,|mile 19 the CSEA goal for the) mendations are made to the Leg-
lislature by Feb, 1st.
———

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

A EET TCI ERE

Your Public

Relations

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

| aN es ae

(Mr, Margolin Is Adjunct Professor of Public Retations tn the pier
New York University School of Public Admi des natbginlncad etic
president of the public relations firm of Martial & Company, Inc.)

Providing you have an honest,
interesting story to tell, there are
‘ways to make news, Sometimes the
news is not immediately available
Yet you need to arouse an aware~
ness of & cause, OF & ErOUp, OF &
government agency,

When such situation arises,
there are at least 30 to 50 ways to
make news — perfectly legitimate
news, Mere are some of the
methods:

Conduct a poll or a survey. Ar-

at
election, Make an ani
@iction, Celebrate a
Make an award.

‘We stop there to focus your at-
tention on “make an award.”

Here \s where many organiza-
tions make a mistake. They make
‘an award to a person who doesr

anniversary.

Rochester
Postmaster To
Be Appointed

(From Leader Correspondent)

ROCHESTER, Nov. 13 — John 8.
Cain has resigned as assistant post-
mester, Oct, 31.

‘The post has « salary range of
$10,075 to about $14,000, It will be
filed by the appointment of Re-
Publican postmaster Louls B, Cart-
wright.

Cartwright said the appointment
whieh must be approved by the
Post Office Department will be
made after Cain's retirement
Cain, 56, assistant postmaster since
1954, and « postal employee for 28
years, plans to enter private busi-
ness as president of a new copor-
giion, He joined the postal service
in 1924 as secretary to former post-
master John Mullan, He held the
game position for postma:
Adolph Spiehler, William Hunt, and
Donald A, Dailey.

Cuin was # censorship intelligence
litary of
¢ is a memb

He
the American Legion, Vetera:
Foreign Wars, Disabled Am

Veterans and 4s president of

Tom Thumb Camp, Saints and
Sinner, He and his wife live at
177 Poplar St., Rochester, He said

he could offer no details now on
his new enterprise.

Social Investigator,
Recreation Leader
Filing Is Changed

Applicanis for recreation
leader will report on ‘Tuesdays
tastead of Wednesdays to the
Department of Personnel of-
flees on the second floor, 241

Church Street, between 2:30
and $:30 a,
Applicants for soeclal

Investigator trainee will report

between 8:30 and 9:30 a.m, to
the Department of Personnel
offices the second floor, 241

Church Sireet, instead of the
Applications Section, Duane
Steet,

Applications may be obiained
daily in person or by mail from
the Applications Section at 96
Duane Street,
EE

TO BUY, RENT OR
SELL A HOME — PAGE 11

\City to Hire
Tabulator
Operators

Tabulator operators (Remington
Rand) can file for New York City
jobs starting at $3,500, now. The
maximum salary is $4,500 a year,
education
& vice! or experience requirements for
| unis test. However, candidates
deserve it, thus depreciating the Must be able to operate efficiently
value of the award to zero. ® Remington Rand, Model 3, al-

Or they may make an award to Phabetic tabulator and associated

‘tration a

a “name” for no other reason ¢@ulpment, such as the sorter, the
than the “name” will get them |Collating reproducer, and Inter-
Into the papers, preteor,

Employees in the title of tubu-
Jator operator have the oppo:
tunity to be promoted to the titles
jof senior tabulator operator and
senior clerk. Both of these tit
pay $4,000 to $5,080 a year,

The practical test will probably
be held sometime in February of
1962. The practical test co

This attitude could lead to bad
public relations, far outweighing
the value of a few lines in the
newspaper. A “wrong person”
award could also be embarrassing,
perhaps even disastrous. How often
has a “name” stubbed his moral
or political toe and ended his days
{n discredit.

Recentiy # highly respected civil
service organization~which should
know better — made an award to
&n sppointive official much in the
news for contributions to the wel-
fare of civil service employes.

We didn't believe our eves when
We saw & newspaper report of the
award. As hard as we tried, we
couldn't recall # single contribu-
tion made by this “name” to the
welfare of any civil service
employes.

To avoid any mistakes in the fu-
ture by civil service organizations,
we would like to suggest « simple
solution.

‘Use the “name” as a speaker at
the award ceremony, but make the
award to someone who really de-~
serves it—perhaps one of your own
group who has made some unique
contribution to civil serv-
ice welfare,

Thus, you have the “name” for
publicity impact, a “wrong person
award becomes a “right person”
award, and the danger of as fatal
public rek nS Mistake is
eliminated,

for all of the total grade and 70
In the test,

percent 4s--passing.
‘tanididates will be
demonstrate their abilit:
erate a Remingto
alphabetic tabulator and
equipment, such as the sor

Application can be obtained at
the Applications Section of the De-
partment of Personnel, 96 Duane
St., New York 7, N.Y. The filing
period will be open until Noy, 21.

Edwin A. Muench

Promoted by DPW

ALBANY, Nov. 6 — Edwin A,
Muench of Hornell, a career Pub-
le Works Department emplyee,
has been appointed an assistant
district engineer for the depart-
ment's Buffalo district.

Mr. Muench succeeds Norman
W. Krapf, who recently was pro-
moted to district engineer in Buf-
falo in place of the late E. G. H.
Youngmann,

A native of Albany, Mr, Muench
graduated from the University of
Toronto, He began wok for the
state In 1925 and served with the
Navy in World War II,

Jewish State Employees
Plan Chanukah Dinner

Alfred Grey, newly elected

F dent of New York State Career-

ident of the Jewish St Em-| ists Society; Pasquale Longarzo,
, Ployees A. of New York, president of the Columbian Asso-
ciation of State Employees; also

Dr. Herman P, Mantel, presider
of the Council of Jewish Orgar
zations In Civil Service,

Dance

Wed, Dee, 6, in the
ire Room at Glue 76|~ ci
folk St. New York ,at Fj j

pm. Retiring president Na- Five Lists Set

than Rogers will preside.

For Release

Among the invited guests
will ve Governor Neon a. On Wednesday
Rockefeller; Lt, Gov Malcolm

Felix Viola, director of exam{-
nations of the Department of
| Personnel has recommended that}
| five open competitive examina-

Wi Mrs. Caroline Simon, Se-
cretary of State; Attorney General
Louis J. Lefkowita; State Comp-

hicles P, Vincent Sullivan; Alex-| names; electrician (automobile) ; |
ander A. Falk, commissioner of) 34 names; paver, 30 names; host-|
State Civil Service Department | jer, (labor class), 20 names; and
Judge George Postel, of the Court | heating and ventilation inspector,
of General Sessions; former pr names.
ident of the New York State Tax! ‘These lists will be available in
Commission, Hon, George M. Bra- the lobby of the Leader office,
gilint; Joseph P. Kelly, collector | 97 Duane St, N.Y. 7, N.Y.
of Customs, Port of New York and
commissioner of Motor |
is; George A, Fowler, dep-|
uty commissioner of the Depart: |
ment ef Labor; Rabbi Harold H, |
Gordon, Executive vice president

m LEA
Newsmagualoe

Rosred ag vecond-cinas wu

|New York Board of Rabbis; Ca-|| 100% st the pest,
| therine ©. Hasele, president of the |] user the het ut Mur

. STH
‘of Cireulatlone

| Dongen Guild; Claude Allicke,
president of the St, George Arso-
clation; Wilfred 8 Lewin, pre

in
| draws entries from more than 1,500

The Columbia Scholastic Press
Association of Columbia University
has awarded first place to Dele-
hanty High Schoo), 91-01 Merrick
Boulevard, Jamaica, in the Co-
educational Private Schools Divi-
sion of Jts 1961 year book competi |
tion. This Js the second successive,
year that the Delehanty book,!
“Delannus”, has been so honored
this nationwide contest that

high schools,

This years winning entry was
the work of a student staff headed!
by James Prunty and Bernadette

McGoldrick as faculty advipr,
Both Mr, Prunty an. Miss Kuch-'
inkas graduated with the class of
June, 1961, and both were awarded
New York State Scholarships by
the Board of Regents, Mr. Prunty
is now a student at Manhattan
College while Miss Kuchinkas at-
tends St, John’s University.

oe
Pulaski Award Given
Commissioner Luci

Mayor Wagner in ceremonies at
City Hall inst week presented Com-
missioner Frank J. Lucia with a
plaque in behalf of the Pulaski
Association of the Department of
Sanitation,

According to Charles Zolonow-
ski, president of the 700 member
association, “The award will be in
recognition of Commissioner Lu-

treasurer,

Tuesday, November 14, 1961

SERVICE

cia's “outstanding achievements in
municipal sanitation; for his able
administration of the Department
and for his deep concern for
the welfare of all Sanitation em-
ployees,”

Commissioner Lucia, a career
man in civil service, has been a
member of the Department since
January, 1998. He became Chief
of Staff, the highest position in
force, in February, 1957, He was
sworn as Sanitation Commissioner
by Mayor Wagner last March,

CITY CIVIL

Magistrate Ploscowe

amed to COIR
Mayor Wagner this week ap-

Kuchinkas as editors and Miss ANN pointed former City Magistrate

Morris Ploscowe to one of three
vacancies on the 15-member New
York City Commission on inter-
group Relations. The new COIR
commissioner, a vice president of
the American Jewish Committee,
was Deputy Commissioner of In-
vestigation for the City in 1938-39,
and was a City Magistrate from
1945 through 1953.

Sylvia Jarmuth Elected
ny urt Resorters
Sylvia L. Jarmuth was elected
president of the Association of Of-
ficial Court Reporters in the City
of New York Jast week. Also elected
at the meeting were; Irving Oblas,
vice president; Harry Bloom,
secretary and David Blerkman,

INTRODU

STERLI
by

In your choice of
designs

As new
timeloss as the first
of evening... Veape
combines contemp:

80 typically Tow

ate

of ph

complete
334 weekly,

District @ 1920-— Wi

NEW YORK 7

Vespera

ch one very

Peroudlly Lfaurg.

tomorrow — as

purity with exquisite balance
Come in and see this new

errival ~ you'll enjoy
choosing the individual
design that wil) make each

yours" for a lifetime

with applied Be. Place Settings:
menage Vespers, plain
Vespera, engraved

Silver Club Plan~Arra
sterling on your
table Pay as litte as
place setting.

Ant-tarnleb chest given

SIGMUND'S

JEWELERS & SILVERSMITH

130 CHURCH STREET

CIN

exclusive

star

le!

$99.75
$44.25

$40.08

‘etch & Clock Repeirs on Premises

CO 7-649

aia alll

Tuesday, November 14, 1961 ~

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

CORRECTION CORNER

By JACK SOLOD

(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of
organization).

Opera Line Gives Answer
WHAT HAS HAPPENED to the 25 year half-pay retirement bill for
uniformed personnel? For years I have been hearing about this bill

When Women Need Business Help:

‘How To Succeed’ Is Goal

Of Mildred Meskil: News
Feature Tells of Her Aide

and nothing has happened. The State Police without any fanfare or
Over-exertion were successful in getting this bill enacted last year.
Why t. >: is it so dificult to get similar legislation for C.0.'s?

Joint Legislative Committee on Pensions, his committee recommended |

+ = shed that the State Legislature looked with favor upon such legis-
lation, What has happened in the intervening years that has relegated
this bill to some dusty pigeon-hole?

FIRST, THE DISSENSION among correction employees as to
the relative merits of such a law, led to the introduction of a 25 year
retirement bill for all correction employees. This was, in my opinion, |
ths “kiss of death” to any retirement Jaw for correction employees. |
Tha argument was raised, why should an office worker in a state
Prison have a more advantageous retirement than employees in the
state office building in Albany? This was called “class legislation”
nd received no consideration from the State Legislature.

SECONDLY IN the past seven years many new C.O.'s have come
into State Correction work and the issues of salary and equalization |
‘of pay took precedence over retirement legislation, Equalization of pay |
has been settled. This is one area where the present administration
can take a bow. Now an appeal has been filed with the Department |
of Civil Service to reclassify the Correction Officer from the R-11 to
R-13 grade in order to bring State Correction Officer pay to a more
equitable level with New York City and Federal C.0.'s. It should be
quite obvious that with this !ron in the fire not enough effort is being
directed to retirement legislation. Another detriment is the various
organizations Introducing ret!-ement bills. This tends to confuse the
Iegislators and ts a hinderance rather than a help, Everybody wants to
get into the act in the hope that their bill will make it and they can
shout “we got it".

THE UNDENIABLE FACT is that the Civil Service Employees
Association is the only organization representing state employees that
can get this bill enacted into lew, No other employee outfit has passed
even one law benefitting Correction employees, The Correction Con-
ference sets the policy for employee legislation in our department and
works closely with the CSEA towards enactment of this program. |

IN THE OPERA “The Barber of Seville” one of the arias sung is
“conala bulte’, the English translation being “One at a» time.” All
right if it must be “one at a time’ then the Correction employees
are going to fight for retirement at this session of the legislature. It
1s about time the old-timers in our department got a break, They
fought for equalization of pay, they fought for pay raises and now
they are asking all correction employees to fight for 25 year retire-

ent with guaranteed - half-pay,

Addenda

SERIES OF PROMOTION exams recently conducted in Correction
partment toughest ever given. Many protests are expected, .. . Bill
riscoll, retired Inspector of State Police now security chief at the
oncord Hotel, Kiameshia Lake, ... . Bastern Correctional Inst{tution
annual dinner-dance held November 4 at Wenigs in Napanoch, Fine
affair attended by Deputy Commissioner Ben Weinberg and Mrs.
Weinberg. |

NEW YORI. CITY has been providing a uniform allowance the
past eight years for correction officers, This ts one area where the
state Is far behind. ... Advice to the young C.O,'s coming Into the job.
‘Take advantage of every educational course the department offers.
‘This is the only way you can better yourself.

DEMOCRATS AROUND the state are talking up the names of |
Averell Harriman for U.S, Senator and Gore Vidal for Lt. Gov,
In Sullivan County, Assemblyman Hyman Mints a great friend of
Correction employees ts being mentioned for County Judge. Look
for our Albany office to get a new Job ~ counsel to the department, it's
about Lime,

Buffalo Chapter Waits For
Santa, Boosts Membership

|well chapter, invited the officers
to @ special meeting on Tuesday,
November 14th to discuss the
planning of special meetings with

A crowd of interested membei
of the Buffalo Chapter of CS
met recently in the State Office
Building to listen to Frank £,

Bimon of the New York State) the Legislators in our area,
Employees Retirement System Membership Stressed
‘Tho size of the crowd and the) Mr, Hennessey again stressed
number of questions raised be- the need for new members and
spoke the deep interest of Mr.) the continuance of each delegate's

./men to try a

Mrs, Mildred ©. Meskil, long an active Civil Service Employees Association member,

| Was recently featured in a New York Herald-Tribune Magazine article on the extensive
SOME YEARS BACK, when Lt, Gov. Wilson was chairman of the S¢tVices offered by the Woman's Program of the State-Commerce Department.

| A special feature of the Woman’s Program is aiding women to establish successful
a 25 year retirement bill for C.O.’s. This bill passed the assembly, A| businesses by evaluating their skills in salesmanship, creative ability, technical knowledge
similar bill passed the Senate, but when these bills reached the Gov-|and just plain business sense. These evaluations are applied to women who wish to do
ernor’s desk it was discovered they were two different bills, oonse-| everything from opening a shop to bottling a homemade sauce they think will be a big
Quently this bill died for that legislative session, At least it was estab-| seller if they can get it into a grocery chain.

‘These excerpts from the Herald-
Tribune article give typical ex-|
amples of how Mrs, Meskil (and
her co-consultees, as they are
termed,) aid the New York house-
wite: |

Although its files are crammed
with success stories, the program
is also aware of the reasons why
women fail in business, “Often,”|

consultant, “it’s because it sounds
much easier than {t {s, Others
fail before they start, because they |
live where they can’t do anything
or where thelr particular field is
already overcrowded—such as the
woman who wants to start # steno
service in mid-Manhattan where
there ate already 50 or 60 estab-

Study

When a woman with a special
interest comes to the program,
consultants may advise her to
either work or study in that field
before going out on her own. For
example, Mrs, Meskil talked re-
cently with a woman who wanted
to start a cosmetics business. “She
can either set up a shop and sell,”
Says Mrs, Meskil, “or go into hair
dressing and beauty culture. If
she wants to sell, she should first
work in a cosmetics department
for a while to get the feel of it.
If ashe chooses the second idea,
T'll tell her what she must do to
learn her trade—the schools to go
to, the books to read, the laws
she must become familiar with.”

It Takes Money

One thing consultants continu-
ally stress is the importance of
beginning with enough capital.
“You must be able to support
yourself for six months as an ab-
solute minimum,” says Mrs, Mes-
kil, “A year's reserve capitel is
even better.” Since the costs of
starting a shop are sky-rocketing,
consultants usually encourage wo~
service operation,
‘This way they won't be hampered
by short funds at first, and they
can put more of themselves into
the enterprise,

Sometimes latent artistic ideas
must be developed, |

When a woman came to the
New York office with a ballet-doll
plaque for which her daughter
had posed, the consultant saw at
once that it was crudely construc-
ted, of the wrong material, heavy, |
and poorly colored, However, she

Youth Division
To Get New Bldg.

ALBANY, Nov. 13— The State
Youth Division is purchasing a
seven-story bullding at 443 West
22nd St. in New York City for
up as @ youth rehabilitation fa-

Bimon's audience in the subject

cove Mr, Simon spoke elo-
Quently and moot adequately cov-
ered the subject

‘ollowing his talk, John Hen-

Ressey, chapter president, had
| short dinuer meeting at which)
John Dee, president of the Ros-

interest in this subject, His mem-
bership chairman, Mary Cannel,
has arranged for special lette:
to be sent to each delegate #0
to ascertain the specifio depart-
menta which need special con-
centration in order to make sure
(Continued oa F ™)

olity.

Purchase price is $172,500, ac-
cording to Alexander Aldrich, di-
vision direotor.

Part of the building will be used
for
Office space for the division also
will be provided,

& Home for some 20 boys.)

MILDRED ©. MESKIL

felt there were great possibilities
for such a product and guided her
client until the plaque blossomed |
into « lovely, lightweight, durable
ornament, Once it was ready for
the market, she followed through
with counsel on what buyers to
see and, later, how to find a sales
representative and a manufactur-
er to produce them in the quantity
necessary to meet a growing de-
mand,
An Example

Originally a food chemist who
learned most of the laws regulat-
ing that Industry, Mildred Meskil
specializes In food products. As an
example of the kitchen-to-market
wuldance she offers, she describes
the hypothetical case of a woman
who has brought in a new kind of
sauce |

“Everyone loves it. Lets say it's
a tomato product with an unusu-
ally different flavor. But when she
cooks it on Jarge scale that
flavor may become disagreeable,
and I'll have to tell her to make

| several large batches to see how

it turns out. Supposing it works
out all right, I'll give her ways to
test it so she can see how it will
stand up on the shelves, duplicat-
ing the ways a careless grocer
might handle it, She may find the
color or flavor changing if it's kept
in a cool damp place.”

Once these problems are worked
out, Mrs. Meskil adv making
taste tests. “She should try it out
on a lot of people—say at a P-TA
or church dinner—and get specific
opinions from those who taste It,
It's always @ good sign if someone
asks for the recipe,

How To Price

“When it’s time to market her
Product, I'll send her to about
a dozen fine food shops here so
she can compare prices on similar
products already on the market,
We can't stress enough the im-
portance of thoroughly shopping
the market, You must go where
your product is going to be sold,
not to the corner grocery.”

Mrs. Meskil and her fellow con-
sultants at 230 Park Avenue (and
112 State Street, Albany) have
pased along such advice to many
& newcomer to the business world.
‘They say there's always an open
door in business to the woman
with talent or a good idea, But
this woman ¢an always use good
and sympathetic advice. It's their
Job to give that,

Election Gives CSEA

Victory Over Safety

(Continued from Page 1)

the voters Nov. 7 in an uphill fight |
against two major party mayor-|
alty nominees, His petitions were|
thrown out by the St, Lawrence
county board of elections which
ruled him off the regular elec-
tion baljot,

His supporters worked diligently

to educate Ogdensburg yoters to

back their favorite by writing in
his name on the voting machines
— no mean feat in a limited per-
fod,

Winning Counts

‘The write-in candidate won by
& scant margin — 105 votes,

“As far as I am concerned, I
won and that's what counts,”
Mayor-Elect Keenan said,

He said that his Democratic

(Officer Plan Upstate

campaign the issue was discussed
with him by CSEA representatives
and others, who felt that the
Burns plan was not in the best
interests of the city.

So the “safety officer” program
was killed before it got started
although {t took an election to
accomplish {t

Fire, Police Examis Set

At one point in a public scrap
which gained national prominence
an official of the International
Firefighters Association, Ine,,
warned Mayor Burns it would take
the fight against the “safety oM-
cer” plan into court if it were
implemented.

Mayor-Elect Keenan said that
after Jan, 1 “we will hold olvil
service examinations for firemen
and civil service testa for pplice-

opponent, Mayor Burns, made
“quite an fasue” of the “safety
officer” plan,

He indicated that during his

men.”
Phere will be no safety off-
cers," he asserted,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 14, 1961

“Lean Look” for

Government to
Begin in 1962

The “Lean Look” will be the
new look in Government for 1962+
(hairman John W, Macy, Jr, of

the U.S. Civil Service Commission
said today, "The ‘lean, fit, and
efficient’ establishment called for
by President Kennedy demands
effective systems of manpower
watilization in all Federal agen-
eles,” My Macy said
Speaking at a joint

meeting of the Federal Bi
Association and the Fede
sonnel Council of Pi
Chairman Macy announced that
ene week ago the Civil Serviee
Commissions headquarters and 16-
tional offices began # new activiy
which will play « key role in the
President's economy program, As
ef November }, he said, the Com-
mission's periodic inspections of
aneney personnel operations now
inelude checking into the agency's
manpower utilization program
‘The Civil Service Chairman re-
mindee his listeners of President
Mennedy’s statemens on the budg-
et untlook, on October 26, in whieh
the President celled on all Federal
department and agency hea
make “strong techniques
sgement and produ
stuff each activity with only t
Minmam number of employees

needed to carry out our objectives.”

Air Force Unit to

Hold Breakfast

All employees (both military and

divilian), former employees, and

USS. Service News Items

Saviour, 59 Park Ave. 38th St,

Subscription Ws §3.50 per per-
son, Checks or meney orders may
be made payable to Mr, Joseph A.
Meehan, Jr. Por further details
call SP 7-4200, Ext. 574.

VA Personnel
Changes Made;

Ray Adams Retires

Willis ©. Underwood, who pi-
oneered and directed the Veter-
ans Administrations Career De~
velopment Seryiee, has been named
assistant administrator for per-
sonnel in that agency, the VA an-
nouneed recently

Underwood succeeds Edward R
Silberman, who had held the Per-
sonnel position since 1958, Silber-
man will become controller for
Veterans Benefits, the VA depart-
ment responsible for the operation
of the huge veterans compensation
and pension program, and the
GL. Bill edueation and Joon pro-
grams.

Peter Timoshenko, who bas been
serving as controller for Veterans
Benefits, becomes aven field direc
tor, supervising Ube operations of
15 VA regional offices in a nine-
state South-Centra) area.

Timoshenko ceplaces Ray RB.
Adams, who is retiring after 24
years serviee with the Federal
Government. Adams wee na Na-
tional Direetor of VA's G1. Bill
Readjustment Allowance Program
for unemployed yeterans follow-
ing World War 31, From 195] to

| 1959, he served as manager of the

Louisville, Ky. VA segional office,
before going to Washington as
field director

ARMY CITES CIVILIANS — rine
three civilian employees of Fort Hamilton, shown
above with Colonel John K, Daly, Post Commander,
recently won Department of the Army Certificates

Mrs, Dorothy H.
and Ra:

and cash awards for sustained superior performance
of duty. Each received $150, They are, frem left:

Filocoma, Mrs. Rose G. Berkman,

ond EB. Hughes.

President has vetoed a longevity
inerease for postal employees and
& retirement bill for a small group
of Wasifngton, D.C, aides,

With this last in mind, some ob-
servers have begun to fear that
the President may oppose some
of the numerous bills before Con-
gress to boost benefile for half
a million retirees and survivors,

Also, the President has expres-
sed his objection to an increase
in the civilian staff of the Army,
Navy and Air force, It has been
charged that his opposition has
been responsible for holding back
& 10,000-civillan-employee {n-
crease in the Defense Department

Comparison of U.S.

_& Private Industry

Pay Scales Released

The U8, Civil Service Commis-
sion has released & jist of Federal
Classification Act salaries for pro-
fessional, administrati techni-
eal and clerics) positions.

‘The jist shows Federal salaries
for these positions in relation to
recent Bureau of Labor Statistics
reports on national salary avarages
for the equivalent positions in pri-
vate business,

The survey was designed to.
among other utes, provide a basis
|for comparing Federal salaries

under the Classification Act with
general pay levels in private en-
terprise.

In general, Federal salaries are ‘
lower than those of private in-
dustry, but m simple comparison
does not take in all the side
benefits that public employees get.

awrenclan Club
Sets UN Dance

The Lawrencian Catholie Club,
a secial club for single Catholics
35 plus, and widess and widowers

jof all ages, will hold a United Na-

tions Dance on Saturday, Novem=
ber 18 at 8:30 p.m., in St. John's
Hall, 221 W. 30th St,

Sriends and relatives of the New
York Air Procurement District and
its field activities are invited to
attend the annual Communion
Breakfast on Nov, 19, Persont
under the jurisdiction of the New-
ak and Philadelphia Air Procure-

Kennedy Vetoes
Employees Bills,
Opposes Others

President Kennedy hos
that he intends to have the Feder-

shown

THREE SYMBOLS OF SECURITY

ment Districts are also cordially al Civil Service on an efficient and
invited. Mass will be celebrated at “realistic” basis. In line with the
1@ am. wt the Church of Our “Jean Jock” mentioned above, the]

YOUR ASSOCIATION

C.S.E.A, works in your behalf to provide the protection you and
your family deserve. It is your association, made up of people like you who
seek mutual security, As a member of this association, you benefit from
its programs.

| YOUR AGENCY

Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., of Schenectady, New York, has been a
pioneer in providing income protection plans for the leading employee,

| professional, and trade associations of New York State, Its staff of trained

personnel is always ready to serve you,

YOUR INSURANCE COMPANY

The Travelers of Hartford, Connecticut, was the first insurance
company to offer accident insurance in America, More than 3,000,000
employees are covered by its Accident and Sickness programs, The Com-
pany pays over $2,000,000 in the average working day to or in behalf of
its policyholders,

All the “best things in life” seem to cost more
these days. Even your electric bill is probably
higher now than it was a few years ago. With
@ all the work-saving, pleasure-giving ap
most people enjoy today, it's not surpris
the

1g that
age family's use of electricity has dou-
bled in the last fifteen years!
But with Con Edison's step-down
rates, the more electricily you use
the less it costs per kilowatt-hour,
Electricity is still one of the biggest
bargains in your household budget,

Con ,Edivon

rows

Let them all help you to a fuller, more secure way of life.

H/& POWELL, INC.
Usui)

MAIN OFFICE
ll Clinton 8,, Schenectody 1, N.Y,
Wolter idye Bidg., Bufiule 2, W.¥.

842 Medinen Ave, New Vou

Fon enoonene

November 14, 1961

Tuesd

civil

SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

OUTSTANDING COOPERATION -

State Agriculture and Markets?
J. Wickham,
G-E-X, Ine.

Continuous City Tests Open

New York City has numerous
exams that are open for the filing
of applications on a continuous
basis

P ow are the titles and salary
ranges,

tant architect, $6400 to
$8,200 a y
Assistant engineer, $6,400
to 64.200 a yea

Assistant mechanic engineer

$5,400 to $2,200 a ye
Assistant p xaminer (bu!
ings), $6,750 (0 $8,550 a year

Civil = envineering dyaftsmat
5,190 to $5,590 a year

College office assistant A, $3,700
$5,lu)d a

College secretariat assistant A
700 to $3,100 a yeu

Dental hyuienist, $3,500 to $4,

$5.1

50 to

Factory
To
Wearer

ALL-WORSTED
SHARKSKIN SUITS
$49.75 to $64.75

KELLY
CLOTHES, Inc,

621 RIVER STR
TROY

2 blocks No. of Hoosick Si.

Commissioner Don
left, presented a certificate of merit to
of Albany for its outstanding cooperation
fu the marketing of New York State farm products.

George Nevole, general manager, center, and Carl-
ton Webb, grocery manager, accepted the presen-
tation, G- has been marketing New York State
tees packed under the Empire State Trademark
Program which sets up rigid quality standards under
the Depariment of Agriculture and Markets,

86.290 a year $8,890, Open untii further notice
creation leader, $4,880 to $5.-| Stenographer, $9,500 to $4,680
a year
Social Investigator Trainee, $4-| ‘Typist, $3,250 to 4,930 « year
850 & year. | X-Ray technician, $4,000 to
Soclat case worker, $5,450 to! $5,080 a year

General Flectriel2lb
e-Temp. FILTER-FLO

| Counter-High, Counter-Deep,
| Fits Flat Against the Wall!

New bosior Credit Terms!
NO CASH DOWN!

Now G-E Filter-Flo® features

design octive!

foster strokes for gen’
more thorough cleaning ocr
Won) choice of hot or warm
‘work woter femperctures,

WAMEL A GIANT, 1B
fe Vaan sam mere

Oo eden

To be certain of satisfaction, insist on your
G-E SERVICE POLICY WARRANTY

esti's writen warren,

American F Home Center, Ine

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET
NEW YORK CITY

CALL MU, 3-3616 |

Power Maintainer
Promotion Test
Offered in City

be no choice of questions.
Applications will be accepted
wntil Nov. 21 at the Application
on of the New York City De-
partment of Personnel, 9 Duane

St, New York 7, N.Y.
A promotion exam to power dis-
tribution maintainer with the
Transit Authority 6 now open for Speed Up Due In
the filing of applications. ~
The Jods pay from $2.62 to 204 Willard Bldgs,
ALBANY, Nov. 13 — State plana
men and Maintainers million-dollar reconstruction
e's Group A who havé program at Willard State Hos-
worked In theic present titles for pital will be sp ed up, Governor
at least six months prior to the Rockefeller has announced.
date of the test (Feb, 2, 19 fre Under the speedup order, made
eligible to take the to help battle unemployment in
Performan and » the area, Sunnyeroft, a major
ghted 60, and t patient's rmary building at the
fifty, The writte vill hospital, will be completety mod-
for relative jud. d,

dge wit
ety

resp

ent and ma

tans have now been completed

equipm and working drawnings, specitl-

Is, records, established proce- cations and estimates are waiting
dures, propec worle attitudes and f ‘oval of the State Mental
other related areas, There will Department

* REFRIGERATION OPER, - Stort TUESDAY ot 7 P.M.

yun Anil comylner yomrselt of the whaihwm

insvoiment in yaur future,

Of making tig

PATROLMAN - 87.615 ster ony 2 ¥

ANOTHER EXAM WILL BE HELD SOON!

ppainied with
bot thers ie
mS wh

Sratre tar Vom
Thorough Preparation for Written & Physical Exams
New Classes Storting ~ Attend @ Closs Session as Ow
MANHATTAN: TUES, and Ff # 1:15, or
JAMAICA; TUES. and THURSDAY et 7:00

ENROLL NOW! Classes Have Just Started for
Handrads of Permanent Positions in N.Y.City as

STATE CLERK — $2,950 to $3,690 a Year

lent Pranotival Ooportunitie:—FUL!, CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS
Open to M nd Women 17 Years and O}
NO EDUCATIONAL OR EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS

Attend Classes on MON. & FRI. at 5:30 of 7:30 P.M.
Official Written Exam to Be Held In February or March

Rong SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

Servios Reame
EXAMS conducted Sinte Deol. of Ba

‘EHROLL, NOW fer Classes in Manhatten or Jamaica
Mashattas: MON. & WED. at 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.—Begin Noy. 20
Jamaico; TUES. & THURS. ot 7 P.M.—Begin Nov. 21

oy Nx,

Prepare NOW for Promotional Exams for

SENIOR & SUPERVISING CLERK

& Opes Competitive and Promotional Exem for

SENIOR & SUPERVISING STENOGRAPHER
in Practically All City & Borough Depts. and Agencies
MANHATTAN: MON, at 6:00 P.M, or THURS, of 5:15 P.M.

Classes Meot at 126 East 13th Street
JAMAICA: Fal, 6:15 P.M. at 91-24 148th St.

Aplications Must fe Filed by Nov, 2) tor

AUTO MECHANIC - $6,640 a Year

PENSION & Full Civil Servic Promotional Opportun

No aga ination af vocation

Benefits -

ies

ina Writ
THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR OFFICIAL WRITTEN "EXAM
CLASS IN MANHATTAN ON THURSDAYS AT 7:30 P.M.

PAINTER - $6,457 a Yr. awa

250 Days a Year

vt equivalent combination af ©

“THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR OFFICIAL WRITTEN EXAM

CLASS IN MANHATTAN ON MONDAYS AT 7 P.M.

Prepare for NEXT N. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS for
* MASTER PLUMBER ~ Stort TUES. or FRI. of 7 PLM,

* MASTER ELECTRICIAN - Stort FRIDAY ot 7 P.M.
* STATIONARY ENGINEER - Stort MONDAY at 7 P.M,

norm
Physeal axaine seeurity, Me our guest at a clans
tessiom and ane foe pawrnelf the great value of Delchamiy taining

START NOW—PAY MODERATE FEE IN INSTALMENTS
Lectare & Gym Classes in Manhottan & Jamaica - Day & Eve.

POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER BOOK

offices or by mail. No C.0.D.'s, Refund
atisfed. Send check or money $4.75

VOCATIONAL COURSES
ORAFTING AUTO MECHANICS TV SERVICE & REPAIR
Manhelian & dametoe ens lolan Toland Clty

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 5ST! eet Phone GR 35-4900
JAMAICA 89-25 Mt cK BLY! . demalce & Hillside Aves.
TURR ATS

Page Six civi

L SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, November 14, 1961

or Seowiee

America’s Largest Weekly for Pablie Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday

LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.

Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting Publish
Joe Di

jan 3-6010

Paul Kyer, Editor sy, Jr, City Editor

N. H. Mager, Business Manager
ALBANY loseph T, Bellew — 303 So, Manning Blvd, IY 2-5474
KINGSTON, — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8550

100 per copy, Subscription Price $2.00 to member of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $4.00 to non-member

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1961 |e@je 31

’
Dont Bet Your Job
On Election Results
Baek like horses, often tend to run somewhat
differently than predictions say they will and this past
Week gave several examples of the fine art of the upset. While
Mayor Robert Wagner won another four years in Gracie
Mansion, nearby Nassau County elected its first Democratic
County Executive Officer since the County was formed. An
Independent candidate beat the regular Democrat and Re-|
publican ticket leaders in upstate Ogdensburg and over in

Suffolk County the Republicans regained majority control, |
to cite a few unpredicted results,

All of which leads us to point out that where there {is
change in administration there is concern in the ranks of
the civil service. Those persons who do not hold their positions
competitively may find themselves looking elsewhere for em-
ployment. And it is a sad thing to report that many of these
possibly jobless people were the least interested in employee)
organizations or in being concerned about the future.

Therefore, the uncertainty of election results should con-
vince all public workers of the need to continuely strengthen
the Merit System, if for no other reason than self-protection. |
And since many men can wage a battle with greater superior-
ity than the individual, one of the answers to the death of
the patronage system is organized resistance to it,

There are many who will still fail to learn this lesson—
and they will continue to pay the cost of not educating|
themselves to it.

It {s still not too late for most of these people. But the
Tast call to full responsibiity for the share of benefits accord-
ed under the Merit System may soon be at hand,

Question Three

OTH the Uniformed Firemans Association and the Unt-

formed Fire Officers Association have expressed their
thanks to the voting pubile for their support in passage of
Question Three in last week's election,

This measure, which the Leader backed editorially, means
a lot to fire-fighters. They are able, under the system, to get
sufficient rest between tours of exceptional exertion,

Questions Answered
On Social Security

Below are questions om Social) tain their homes without outside
Sceurity problems sent in by our) help und thus have almost as

readers and answered by a legal) man;
y expenses as a couple w
expert in the field, Anyone with salle ie

® question on Social Security
should write it out and send it to!
the Social Security Editor, Civil]
Service Leader, 97 Duane St,, New
York 7, N. ¥,

have. The new law does mean that
you will get higher benefit when

you reach 62, however,

T have heard that men can now
retire at 62, but that their social
My three children and I be-| Security benefits will be “perma-
gan getting social security bene-|Nently reduced.” How much is this

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

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

Charges Postal Exam
Is Too Strict

Editor, the Leader;

In view of the numerous va-
cancies existing in the Post Office,
I made two attempts at the examt-

# Civil Service

LAW & YOU

——— = By HAROLD L. HERZSTEIN
‘Mr, Herzstein 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.)
School Days

nations. Both answers came back: Part Two

“Ineligible”, IN LAST WEEK'S issue I discussed the disregard of School Dit-
Upon inquiring what part of the trict Boards of Education for the Civil Service Law in regard to non-

exam I failed, this information teaching personnel, Today I am going to make certain suggestions,

and my rating were withheld,| There are about 900 operating school districts and about 35,000 non=

leaving me completely in the dark. | teaching employees. Corrections must be applied fast; and abuses
From my point of view, these ended fast.

exams were created for mathema-| yp TO A COUPLE of years ago, civil service jurisdiction of school

ticlans and those who majored in | qistricts was in the State Department of Civil Service, By Chapter

College English. 1016 of the Laws of 1960, Jurisdiction was transfered from that De-
T claim to be neither, but AM yertment to county and other local civil service commissions, The

ordinary G1. (WWII) and a cltl-| Department supported the bill in a memorandum to the Legislature

zen of the United States with &) on the grounds that it did not have sufficient personnel to supervise

family to support. In order to cope | the school districts, that they were geographically too diffuse and

with today’s economic standards) tat g transfer was consonant with home rule. (New York State Leg

and with an eye towards the fu-
ture, I felt a post office career
would be the answer, |

SIDNEY RASHBAUM

BROOKLYN, N.Y.
ay

Former State Aide
Hits ‘Death Gamble’

Editor, The Leader:

I belleve Mr, Lefkowitz will do
State employees a real service if!
he can “eliminate the retirement!
death gamble.” Many retirees, I
am sure, do not realize that this
“booby trap” exists in the retire-
ment law,

Most of us, after educating our
children, have nothing much to
leave our wives except some life
insurance and our pensions, Die
suddenly (like many civil servants
do), and you leave no pension, but
just your paltry contributions, We
have seen this happen to our
friends, |

Naturally, then, one looks
around for another Job so he can
“nail down” his pension for his
wife, and can still live on a rea-
sonably good scale on a new job.

Once my wife and I became
aware of the “death gamble,” we
decided not to take that gamble, |
but to gamble on a change of
Jobs instead, So I retired from
Letchworth Village as assistant
director, and took a job with the
State of Minnesota. There would
have been no point in retiring
if I didn't have to take the “death
gamble.” |

Probably Mr, Lefkowitz might
appreciate this viewpoint from an
old guy with 27 years of State ser-
vice,

GEORGE W. WATTS
FARIBAULT STATE SCHOOL
FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA |

islative Annual, 1960, pp, 76-78), The Governor approved the legisla-
tion with a written memorandum, substantially on the same grounds
mentioned by the Department. (New York Legislative Annual, 1960,
pp. 569 and 570),

IT HAVE NO criticism of the legislation. All the grounds stated by
the Department and the Governor were correct, However, ending the
States jurisdiction could not cure the difficult situation, Only the
proper administration of the law by the local commissions could do
that, As in many other instances under civil service law, legislation «
and rules alone do not always do the job, That depends on the ad-
ministration of them,

‘THE GOVERNOR indicated in his approval memorandum that
there might be some difficulties after the transfer of jurisdiction, He
wrote; “Certain fears have been expressed as to the ability of local
commissions to exercise this function.” I do not know what is hap-
pening in the vast majority of local commissions, There are 57 county
commissions, plus a substantial number of other commissions, From
those which I have followed, and they are only a few of the many, the
fears expressed to the Governor were correct. I hope that what I have
observed is not characteristic of most of the commissions; but I hi
no basis on which to form an opinion of them one way or the other,

THE SECTION of the Civil Service Law, which contains the new
provision putting school districts under the Jurisdiction of county civil
service commissions, states that such commissions ‘‘shall administer tht
provisions” of the law. In nearly every case which has come to
attention, the local commissions have interpreted that obligation
A passive one, They wait until a school distict asks a question, The
they give a correct answer, There is a strong tendency in local com,
missions to be more tactful than conscientious. That hurts,

THE NEW LAW is not succeeding because of passivity. Thes
would be no point in conferring jurisdiction on local commissions if
all they had to do was to wait until someone asked a question before
applying the law. If that were all that had to be done, then it would
have been better to have Jeft the jurisdiction with the State Depar-
ment of Civil Service which ts more knowledgeable than local com-
missions anyhow,

THE OBLIGATION of the local commissions under the law is to
police the school districts In regard to obedience to the Civil Service
Law - and not merely to act as a question box. The schoo} districts
are in bad shape as far as civil service is concerned. The State Depart-
ment of Education has taken the position, to my own knowledge,
that it has nothing to do with local school district civil service matte
The public guaryians in this respect are the local commissions alone,
Nothing can be accomplished short of an active crash program, im=
mediately, The local commissions must go into the school districts
and order corrections immediately,

IN NEXT WEEK'S column, I will make certain other suggestions
relating to application of the Civil Service Law to school districts,

January, I applied for social se-|
curity benefits since I was already
62, I found out, however, that he|
had not worked long enough un-

In the fall of next year my
father wil be 65, He is expecting
to get social security payments

however, apply to amounts pay-
able to men such as your father,
who are eligible for survivors in-

fits following my husband's death

last year, I heard recently that!

widow's benefits had been in-
creased. Will my children and I
get @ larger monthly check as a
result of this change?

No, this increase goes only to
widows who are already 62 and
entitled to aged widow's benefits,
‘The purpose of the new law —
which increases aged widow's ben-
efits by 10 per cent — ts to ald
the aged widow who, under the
old law, received only half of the
amount she and her husband
would have received had he lived,
Many of these older widows main-

reduction? der social security for me to get

‘The exact reduction depends on! benefits, Now that the law has
| how many months the man Is un-| been changed, is there @ chance
der 65 when he first takes bis that I can get benefits?
benefits, The maximum reduc-| yes, Visit your social security
tion is 20 percent, made when! office and file your claim again.
benefils start with the month a! ‘phe 1961 social security amend~
man reaches 62, This means that! ments make a further reduction
if you would be eligible for alin the amount of work needed for
monthly benefit of $80 at 65, you! , worker, or his widow, to get
| Would receive $64 ® month at 62.) benefits, If your husband was 65
| When benefits start later, but be-| or younger when he died, he would
| fore the man reaches 65, reduc- have needed eredit for 3 or 314
tons are less: about 14 percent] years of work under social se-
at 63, and about 7 percent at 64.| curity, Under the 1961 law, if he
eee hat credit for only 244 years of

then based on the social security |
account of my deceased brother,
who supported Dad for several
years before he died last spring.
I understand, though, that the
recent changes in the social se-
curity Jaw include something
about men getting benefits at 62,
Will you clarify this part of the
changes?

‘The 1961 amendments do make
it possible for w ) to get old-age
and survivors insurance payments
at 62 instead of at 65. If « re-
tired worker takes his benefite
before he reaches 65, the monthly
amount he gets Is permanently

When my husband died last) work, you can get benefits,

reduced, This reduction does not,

surance payments, These men get
the full benefit amount due at
age 62, Your father should visit
his social security office now and
file his claim, His benefits can
start with the August benefit,
which he will receive early in
September, Incidentally, another
new change in the law means
that he will get = benefit ten
percent higher than the one he
would have gotten under the 1960
law, After he has filed his claim,
this increase will come through
automatically,

FOR FINE HOMES
IN ALL SECTIONS — PAGE 11
Tuesday, November 14, 1961

Postal

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Seven

Nassau County Has SS]

Jobs in All (fsazss [Bee
lew: it Beautiful

Boroughs Opena

$86 a

Post office jobs, for substitute
clerks and carriers, and open to
both men and women, are open
ow in all five boroughs at $36,40
& week and up ($2.16 to $2.63 an
hour).

No minimum education or ex- U.

Perience is required
The main requirement for the
carrier jobs is a drivers license.
| Carriers will have to pass a driv-

ing test and submit proof of «

| eafe driving record
Applications are belng accepted
at the Now York General Post

Office for jobs in Manhattan and
the Bronx, and at the Brool
Post Office for jobs in Broo!
and Quee! y, Which in-
elude Long nd City, Flush-
ing, Jamaica, and Far Rockaway

Certification ‘wilt be ae first

from the h

bles who live
or who work
Those who are not residents of
the City may take this examina-
ton,

Applic at least

Years old at the time of filing
18 by appoir All applicant

must of the United
$ license is re-
i 5 for most Jobs

t is required.

Either Position

may be considered
and carrier or for

LOANS s25-ss00
Rogardie:s of Present Mebts
piAL "GIVE MEE"
(GI 8-3633)
For Money

Freedom Finance Co,

Week & U

either position, Eligibility for both

Marting at 980

Nassaut County has several medi-
cal stenographer jobs open at the
present time, and will accept
applications for them until Nov.
17. They pay from $3,980 to $5,-
080 a year.

To apply for this open com-
petitive exam, contact the Nassau
County Civil Service Commission,
54 Mineola Blvd, Mineola, N.Y

positions will be terminated upon
career appointment ta either posl-
tion,

Application forms §00-AB can
be obtained from the Board of
§, Civil Service Examiners, Gen-
eral Post OMlcs, Room 3108, 33rd

write to Sight Improvement Center, Inc., Dept 5,

Your Glasses or Contact Lenses
Not Be Necessary!

A new sight Improvement development—the Hollander
Vision-Trainer—may help you to better ¥

without glasses or contact lenses, T!
Training is only available at the

in and sight
specialized Vision
Sight Improvement

Center, Ine. For the complete story of this remarkable
vision advancement, without obligation, call PE 6-9636

are “Modern Methods

of Sight Correction . .. for seeing without glasses,” or

5 West

St, New York 1, N. ¥.; from the

Director, 2nd US. Civil Service

eee eee eee Ae Ae ae, and request the informative broc
from the Board of U.S, Civil Ser-

View Eeaniitiers, Beoomiya Powe Oko Asal Sereaty NY, Boy NE

flo Washington St., Brookly sac ott ecto

HEARING AID CHECK-UP

CAN Makes)
© Clean © Ailjuse ater
Me on 99 es.

i OFF (ue e ie

ny KPS—ALL MODRES

CUSTOM EAR MOLDS |
50° OFF fcr flo—sow tae
FREE AUDIOMETRIC TESTS

ond FREE
ZENITH HEAI

rivet trom $50

for a VRE
ae COR OFFICE at

HEARING APPLIANCE

CENTER, INC.

1K bathe St
gun é Fitth Awe.

or
HEARING AIDS BUR

Your Once
A Year
Opportunity!

TRAINS!

The World's Largest Display of
Sets ot Huge Discounts,
Trade Your Old Trains For New
+1 Sick T-e 1s Made Well i

TRAIN TOWN
103 DUANE STREET
(near City Hall) Digby 9-0044

Vrepure Yor Your

$35— HIGH -s35
SCHOOL

DIPLOMA

ING 5 WEEKS

«of Mish

ROBER' HOOL
S17 W. Sith St, New York 19
Plaza 7-030

Please send me FREE infor
mation, si

Name -

Address

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gow
! ernment on Social Security, Mal

euly, Leader, 97 Duane Sireet
New York 7, N, ¥,

you and your family,

CITY EMPLOYEES:

worry about extra charges or quality af care,

tor and hospital care through H.L.P, and Blue Cross.

625 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22. N. Y.

You may join the City’s Health Program (H.LP. and Blue Cross)

without physical examinations between November 6 and November 17.

The City of New York will pay approximately half the premium for

This health program is the finest offered by any city in the country.

H.I.P. provides fully prepaid medical, surgical, maternity and specialist
care through family doctors and specialists... at your home, at

doctors’ offices and in the hospital . . . without your having to
BLUE CROSS provides fully prepaid semi-private care in the hospital (bed

and board, in-hospital nursing service, use of operating room, ete.).

Over 360,000 city employees and dependents now receive their doc-

> YOUR PAYROLL CLERK FOR APPLICATION CARD
AND DESCRIPTIVE LITERATURE

| ) HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK

Plaza 41144

Page Eight CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, November 14, 1961

State Sets Continuous ih ss He is
Social Worker Exams ane

College graduates interested in, Following are the titles, salary
going into social work should Jook range and announcement num-
into New York State's continu- | bers
ous testing program in that fleld.| © No, 147, welfare representa~| so \ications for the position, which
New York State residence Js not tive (public assistance), $6,690 to) 54 trom $6,750 to $8,350 a Year,
required for any of these tests $8,040 a year. |” Carididates for these Jobs sunt

College graduation and one or © No, 152, welfare representa- have had eight years of recent
more years of graduate training tive (child welfare), $6,630 tO) action) experience of m mech-
or experience is required for all $8,040 a year. anical nature including four years
of the ositions. © No. 153, senior medical social iy @ supervisory capa Candi-

— ———— _ | Worker, $6,630 to $8.040 a year. | gates must also have a New York
oo © No. 154, youth parole worker,

The City of New York needs
| Supervising superintendants of
| maintenance and ts now accepting

ARCO State driver's license.
bacnaelite iA eavedl Weta ‘These jobs involve assisting in

Vv! ERVICE BOOKS pe ‘ hese jobs involve assist
sa © No. 169, State social worker, |/the organization and direction of

and all tests entrance level-all specialities). the eity wide program for the fab-
PLAZA BOOK SHOP $5,320 to $6,500 year and $5,620 rication, installation and main-
380 Broadway to $6,850 a year tenance of traffic control devices f
Albany, N. Y. © No. 183, senior psychiatric so-|and markings. PROMOTION TEST — show above are some of the 3,900
Mail & Phone Orders Filled, °*! Worker, $6,630 to $8,040 ®| Further information and appli- New York Post Office employees who showed up last week to take a
|| year. leation blanks are available at the supervisory promotion examination at Theodore Roosevelt High School,
= ——— © No. 196, parole officer, $6,280 ications Section of the De- |
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT ,, ,\0, pai f Appplications Section o hg je~| i
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Un-|t? $7,620 a year. |partment of Personnel, 96 Duane

furnished, and Rooms, Phone HE.| ® No. 306, supervising psychla-|St., New York 7, N. Y. Piling| Pasteur Guild Sets Annual Memorial Mass
41994, (Albany cial worker, $7,740 to $9,360 deadline Is Nov, 21,

a yes |

| In Time of Need, Call j) For cetaited announcements of | thes

The annual memorial mass of archdiocesan moderator of the

the Pasteur Guild of the Dept. of Guild.

al work posi- famill . =
vecta | Hospitals, will be heldon Saturday,| Families of members and de

i | e the feld bers are invited to ate
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons 5 November 16th at 12 noon, at the Dated members are invite
176 State 12 Colvin Immediate Occupancy Ldanet PaaS pee tend this memorial for deceased
b Bah see sky, Sect ment Church of the Assumption, Cran- members of the department,

The

State berry Street, Brooklyn. aR
hington Ave.,| The mass will be celebrated by FOR THE BEST IN

HO 3-2179 IV 9-0116) wh
ane Tillinghast
the Rev. Raymond E, Blust, HOMES — PAGE ll

ukser HH San Garden Apts. — oe

11 Elm Street .

Nassau 8-1231 New..Modern..

Over 111 Yeors of

rao !| | Mac Donald Circle TALL
Off B'way Menands

Next to Nat'l Comm. Bonk

32 Room Apt. $100]) cis

SPECIAL RATES

for Civil Service Employees

Albony’s only driven

Prone So Aap PETIT PARIS
fonty ree. Crit lounge RESTAURANT |

TER
ot ie On || 4"2 Room Apt. |
“ i % | $105 & $115 or a lifetime of
Ps} f e | fieh: water: ats ‘eth: Sew pleasure—whichever
= Roh & ba | slyvernraine one you choose...
7 HOTEL ~
Wellington | ie"
DRIVE-IN GARAGE CALL ALBANY HE 4-5272
AIR CONDITIONING + TY | or Agt. on Premises
Mis ong I} wAnex exo. ssuniay 146 6 ee
Albany's largest he
hotel... with |

136 STATE STREET ACCOMMODATIONS |
Pro! R | FOR PARTIES. — OUR
are rare cartton QD COTILLION ROOM, SEATING
‘See your friendly travel ageat. | 200 COMFORTARLY.
SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES COLD BUFFETS, $2 UP
FOR EXTENDED STAYS FULL COURSE DINNERS, $2.50 UP
— LUNCHEON DAILY IN THE
ALBANY | OAK ROOM — 90c UP
BRANCH OFFICE =| vere Tantona a
s o eine “1060 MADISON ‘AVE. ~honeoren
TF BELLEW ALBANY ¢
903 60; MANMING BLVD. Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9881 2

ALBANY 8, NY Phoone IV 2.5474

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES —
LEARN TO FLY

SPECIAL GROUP LESSONS P
3.5 PERSONS sii

Vespera STERLING
a TOWLE,

‘The infinite purity of the first lovely star of even
now resplendently ready to brighten your table
forever! It's our newest heavy sterling pattern by
Towle... exquisitely crafted, most delicately bal al
anced — the ultimate in contemporary design. Com
see Vespera, today .. .we'll show it with great prid

YOUR FIRST LESSON FREE

BING'S AIRWAYS, INC.

SCHENECTADY COUNTY AIRFORT SCHODY, EX 9.1145

6-Po, Place Settings:
Vespera, plain $39.75 pera, engraved $44..
Yespera, with applied steriing monogram $49.96

In ALBANY

seececessceseeeccaceseessss

fr, | THEAK's Magia ™ THE NO WAITING! Join our Sterling Silver Clud Plan = Arrange « |
S adtdsanlab ahaas i nee complete set of sterling on your table tonight! Pay as little at
"TEN"! Ai suexaton: TEN avcx [i Sahel tone ied 334 weekly per plece setting bres nee Fe. tes

during
November & December

SIGMUND'S

| JEWELERS & SILVERSMITHS
| Downtown District Since 1920 — Watch & Clock Repairs on Premises

Write Mes, Joes Mer'h, Ask for 130 CHURCH STREET |
State & Federal TEN Dollar Plon, NEW YORK7 CO 7-6491 {

ROOM and §REAKFAST
for TWO costs only

Call
HE 4-111) TEN DOLLARS

7 —
Tuesday, November 14, 1961 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Nine

gS Mm YOU CAN COMPLETE Om

> Bridge Assistants THIGH SCHOOL:
Needed at $3,500 § snsisiwinains aimee 4

AWARDED
- H t f b | If you hove not finished HIGH SCHOOL and ore 17 years or over |
rend for free 5é-page BOC!! *T.
or OSs @] oO S g FREE SAMPLE LESSON a
7 American School, Dept. 9AP-18, 130 W. 42 St., N.Y. 36
Only one year of experience is report auto accidents. In emer-; Apply for this test until Nov, 21 BE Phone: BRyant 9-2604 Day or Night
required for the City of New York's | gency they may be called on to/at the Applications Section of th Please send me Free 56-page High School Booklet |
assistant bridge operator jobs, operate the bridge Department of Person Name ee Ae
| which pay from $3,500 to $4,580 a| A written test will count for all/96 Duane St, New York 7, N.Y. Address _ Apt, _—____ Ei
year, of the wrade, with 10 percent re-| Written requests for application inad hoon

Applications for assistant bridge quired to pass it. Candidates will| forms must be accompanied by a & tT
eperator are being accepted now,|be required to pase n qualifying ‘stamped, self addressed business i A i 7 i rT = oo

, and will be accepted until Nov, 21,/ medical and physical examination. | size envelope.

‘The only requirements are com-
pletion of an 8-year elementary
school course and one year of ex- 4
perience in either mechanical or eP ENG Ae “0 Papen oo A ?
eetrical work of some sort nt : ce s
Vacanies i f = ; i : - S <=)
‘There are nearly 49 vacancies at ; E
ime and more will
tment of Person-
Hel sald, Because of the physic:
exertion on these jobs, there is /
™ um age limit of 50. | —
There are opportunities for pro- |
motion by exal jon to bridge ;
operator and eventually to super- \
visor of bridge opers /
$4550 to $5,990 j
$7,190 a year, res i
istant b:
rac Neht
gates and assis
ator by signalling
of the bridge at the approach of
a vessel, They report on the condi- |
tion of the bridge and patrol bridge 5
approaches. }
‘They also sweep and clean road- 7
ways, footwalks, pils, bridge houses
and engine rooms. They
the removal of snow ar
. |
Examiners & a
AidesSought a
By Bank U it
The New
ment of Civil
tion with the y
ment, has scl 3
examinations fo: examiner
and bank examiner aide 1
Bids for the former position = Ps rn
close December 18, and fo the
Nomi aeeah We picked a winner too...
Both positions e to legal
residents of New York, Connecti-
OS er ae CNH I'm an official in an upstate town which has just completed a search
starts at $7,000 per annum and for the best hospital and medical coverage for the town’s employees,
ve Positions paying about We checked the past performance of every entry in the field. The
$20,000 per annum, To qualify, a § : ear: stad at
Ran tenum aero a ks a" seers record is clear; there is only one plan available that meets every
banking or bank examination ex- tequirement of a winner,
perience is required, dependent
wos ecooationsl baskercupd This is the Statewide Plan, a combination of Blue Cross, Blue
he salary for Bank Examiner : ; A i Fata :
Aide I is $5,200 p im, and Shield and Major Medical. It’s a combination that wins every
the chief requisite for this posi- time... providing the most liberal benefits at the lowest possible cost.

P 8 =
tion is graduation, on or ™
x geek att: cay be Sys You can bet on the security you get for your family if you're a

urs recognized college or A
university for which a bachelor's member of the Statewide Plan. You WIN every time because any
Gegree is granted. Successful ap- PLACE you go, you can SHOW your Statewide Plan card and be
Plicants will start work July 2, SYMBOLS f edanne f
1962, OF sure of adequate coverage.
Applicants may obtain an- SECURITY .
nouncements, application forms Don't be “touted” off the favorite. Put your money on the Statewide
and further: information by .con- Plan. For full information see your Payroll or Personnel Officer. Do
facting the New York State De- i Don't mi thi
partment of Civil Service 270] it now. Don't miss out on a good thing.
Broadway, New N.Y, or the} >
New York State Banking De- ™
partment, 100 Church Street,
New York, N.Y., or by telephoning
‘cca . BLUE CROSS’ & BLUE SHIELD*®
wi a "
FREE BOOKLET by U. S$. Gov. LYESTOWN, NRW YO OCHE IE. UTICA. WA "
erament on Soolah Security, Mail ALBANY, LO, JAVESTOWN, NEW YORK, ROCHESTER, SYRACUSE, UTICA, WATE! J
enly, Leader, Duane Street,

New York 7,

Page Ten CIVIL SERVICE LEADER _ Tuesday, November 14, 1960

AT
AMERICAN

HOME 2-sPEED, 2-cYCLE, L2-pounD

CENTER | GENERAL ELECTRIC
~ | THE FINEST FILTER-FLO WASHER

SELECTION with the Amazing NEW WASHING ACTION that Startled the Industry!

OF sam | af Limited Time Only!
ALL TIMES | |g) ee “oe

OF 1961

* 1 N NO DOWN PAYMENT |
< 2 i 1 wn it oves lint, delicate fabrics!
¢ oe
Built

RANGES
WASHERS

REFRIGERATORS

- | AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

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

CALL MU. 3-3616

Tuesday, November 14, 1961 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Eleven

REAL ESTATE VALUES
HOMES oe

Rest ees mew 900g

BE 3-6010
LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARK EY-BROWN LAW ON HOUSING
pean ete iaehtadtessbtc

INTEGRATED

WALK TO SUBWAY
© 6 LOVELY ROOMS
® BEAUTIFUL PORCH
@ MODERN BATH

ge. Extros include aluminum screens end storm
netion blinds,

FULL PRICE $16,000
G.I. NO CASH

FURNITURE
cee SAMPLES

INTEGRATED

OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment

ee SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
$600 DOWN aint

GORGEOUS, Multi-level bas
featuring 3 be MW

BRAND NEW and GOOD
USED 7 BEDROOM SETS
8 LIVING ROOM SETS

EACH GKOUF 5.00 DOWN—
2.00 WEEKLY

3 ROOMS OF NEW $
URNITURE COMPLETE
INCLUDES choles ot rebuilt
Retrigernior or Television

DETACHED, bi

ment, autometic

ONLY $400 ON CONTRACT

159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA

beep JA 3-3377
Vv

LEGAL 2 FAMILY

& ROOMS FOR YOU AND 5 TO RENT
LIVE RENT FREE

For Informati
hone Now (or

OPPORTUNITY!

Se Or el SPECTACULAR OFFER
nuy OF Pept — Midew G.I, NO CASH DOWN
ee Ieted omen, where (ride fuioce Ht CALL FOR APPT. One 1 dare» week

JEMCOL REALTY

170-03 Hillside Ave. N
dameica, L. |.

con buy with $50 down, ll
others $210 down. Poy only
$59.16 mouthly.

277 NASSAU ROAD =| 135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
ROOSEVELT $0, OZONE PARK

MA 3-3800 JA 9-4400
BETTER REALTY

ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 oat A WEEK

FROM 9:30 A.M, TO &:

ner (@ Seare-Rosbuck,
yo ale te
Teoh wt. aa,

+! FREE PARKING »

AX 1-5262

| OOOEOTTITTOII TIO e,
INTEGRATED

CONVENIENT HEMPSTEAD

OFFICES AT =» &- VICINITY

YOUR SERVICE = stor pavine RENT!
“HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET

there fe a home for ||
nine 4 lity, and
+ bere are 3 apeolais for

POV VN Heese Wg Seats
q SPRINGFIELD GARDENS same | sen gt can Ma
$47 MONTHLY PAYS ALL 4 coe gt Ber Bg

dale,

No Cash GI Detached 2 Family P| T-R-O-d-A-N

OL 9-6700 — IV 7-9100
BOTH APARTMENTS VACANT — STEAM HEAT WW 33409
50 x 100 PLOT — GARAGE — GARDEN HOUSE 4 ——

OTHER EXTRAS — B-545 4

Month of November Specials

GOOD DEAL G.I. SPECIAL
FOR LARGE FAMILY [i ramity, 6 rooms

14 SAY 7 rooms with porch, | Plot, full basemen’
everything, Hempate

nity.

* * Plus Many Other Homes From $9,000 & Up INTEGRATED ae NO MONEY DOWN G.I.
closets, Top erea, Hempstead, $290 CIVILIAN

143-01 HILLSIDE AVE. ST. ALBANS _$500 ON CONTRACT |___ a
JAMAICA 6 ROOM bungalow, ga- ees: SPECIAL G.I. SPECIAL

rage, fall basement, oil,

4
| COLONIAL, — 1-fomil 6 ROOMS with enclosed porch,
ASKING $14,500 home, 16 resme esd 2 tiie,
1002140 plot, full b

erage, enclosed

large

7 YY VY YY bls 7900 ae a Ae
2 GOOD BUYS ST. ALBANS

L-PAMILY, 6 d_ porch Bascout
-FAMILY, 6 rooms and pore!
asbestos shingle, gas, steam COMPLETE BASEMENT APT,

HOLLIS

2-FAMILY, 5 and 3, 2 car
garage, finished basement,

ASKING $19,900

vicinity,

NO MONEY DOWN G.I, | NO MONEY DOWN G.I,
$290 CIVILIAN $290 CIVILIAN

rage.
ASKING $19,900
$2,000 Down

HEMPSTEAD, L. I.

IV 9-8814 - 8815

Take Southern State Parkway Ext. 19, Peninsula Boulevard
ide to South Franklin Strvet,

E, J, DAVID REALTY CORP,

heat, 1'4 baths, nr, school and DETACHED
transportation, Air condition, |||] ® OIL HEAT LIST REALTY CORP
beautiful neighborhood. © 2 CAR GARAGE ST. ALBANS -
$15,200 | G.I. $300 { BEDROOM, Colonial, fin- CERT SAE A WARE
HOLLIS | AX 7-2111 Ished basement, 2 car ga- 14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET

SOLID BRICK 159-1) HILLSIDE AVE, JAMAICA

)2-FAMILY, 442 rooms first floor, Open 7 Deys « Week
p, 2 refrigerators, 2\})

creens, storms & Vene~
blinds, economical gas

SUMEMMTMETTEETOOOOETTEOOOOEES,

125-30 ROCKAWAY BLYD., SO, OZONE PARK
ee NEW FRONTIERS Belford D. Harty Jr. Ja 9-5160
} r yAST
; DEVICE, HAS MOLUNT YOR NeW 192-05 LINDEN BLYD, ct rane HT MILISIBE AVE, JAMAICA
Other 1 & 2 Family Homes He tiAiM A RECOMD THAT DLEIS ST, ALBANS \ .

HAZEL B. GRAY ‘SietihGe IN. Fieldstone 1-1950

168-33 LIBERTY AVE. COMMUNITIES:

fy 10 COMMUNITIES
JAMAICA DRIVE YOUR

ERED WAGON TO:

. e U R U H A R H Brooklyn F
< ' a? 1 * fy anh FURNISHED APTS.

57 Herkimer Street, between Bed-

_ | ford & Nostrand Ave, beautifully

t+ | arvmnsi furnished one and two room apts.

e yeaneet yd i Pare Tue | kitchenette, gas, eleotslo

Ip lalews V-4i18 Elevator, Near 8th Ave, Subw:
| Upstate Adults, Seen daily,

SULLIVAN couse Farms > Acconge + Retivement Homes,
Dairy Poultry tar Motel, Dare & Guile ote,

x
Mala Omicet 40 West Main, Cobleskill,
Rhone AY 41338

+ Schoharie Ce. Farms + Ulster County

wilh Raay ‘Term
near trout

sraixaGLen LAKE ESTATES
Sorinng Gien, NX, Tel, Milenville 660

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 14, 1968

LEGAL NeTICR

+ OPALERMY
» SOHAL Atti Baluchi

Tew
TW nel the *

se potte vi
A WAWTIN PARRET
Manin

"Mickey" Fallon
Has Retired

SYRACUSE, Nor, 13 — Michael
W. (Mickey) Pation, who served
under four different county clerks,
haa retired after
special county clerk.

Mickey joined the Onondaga
County Clerk's oMice in 1941, af-
ter practicing law for more than
18 years in Spracuse. He is a 1923
graduate of the Syracuse Univer-
sity College of Law.

About 63 of his fellow county
employes attended a dinner in his
honor Just before his retiremend
became affective. Included in the
group were the four county clerks
Mickey worked under, Congress~
man R. Walter Riehiman, Roland
Roland Stevor, W, Snowden Smith

* and Walter L. Lansing, the pres

ent incumbent

Nora

CITATION
Stat

THY F
W NEW YORK, My the Grave of

Prot

Lawes

far: SARATO RLVERSON, xn iolany

21 years as as.

eeds Practical
Nurses at $3,760

Licensed practical nurses are
needed by the Kingsbridge Veter-
ans Hospital in the Bronx.

Appointment is made at the
grade GS 2 level at $3,760 a year.
ses may be promoted to grade
GS 5 at $5,335 « year.
nts must have a New
York State practical nurse license
in force before appointment.
Credit for experience in the nurs.
ing field will count towards pro-
motion. Successful candidates will
have their choice of shifts as far
as possible,

LEGAL NOTION

Te PEOPLE 0}

YORK, WY TH
AND. INDEPI
‘the wi

DENT
i) naw exrenior,

vimtaiatrator

hustine
POT /ULES
WHITE

PADLY

U.S. Recreation

Jobs Pay $4,345

Recreation specialists with the
U. 8. earn a minimum salary of
$4,345 a year. Recreation special-
iats Jobs are also available start-
ing at 68,955 @ year. Jobs are lo-

plication forms may be obtained
from the regional office of tha
U. 8. Civil Service Commission,
220 E. 42nd St, New York City,
The announcement is No, 2628,

cated In the US. or in foreign | There ts no closing date

countries

For $4,345 a year positions ap-
plicants must have had a four
year course in a college or uni-
versity including or supplemented
by 24 semester hours in the fol-
lowing fields: arts and crafts,
dtamatics, music, radio and tele-
vision, roving leadership, social
activities, or sports, Three years

| Of experience in recreation, edu-
cation, welfare or related fields ———

is also acceptable, as is a satis~
factory equivalent of education

| and experience,

Rating
Applicants will be rated on the

RP eta AB fe basis of their experience, training
W. POSTER) TAD 4 FOSTER, ay ine PAIN erik, Ge -|and personal traits, A qualifying
RIE seg lily Vere gh in Bb written test will be held
tee LYNSETTE, FOSTER

FH. wm data awh
DONNA WRENN De

nat hie death w
the City, County and Stale

w York,

Applicants must be citizens, at
least 18 (21 for forelgn appoint-
Meus, and physiealiy abe to

WCB Doctor

ALBANY, Noy. 13 — Dr, Syl+
vern Mirapaul, util recently the
health officer for Oriskany, N.Y,
has joined the staff of the State
Workmen's Compensation Board
as an associate compensation ex+
amining physician, His salary witt
be $12,980 a yea

'59
CHEV
1095

te ae rege ShXP GreRTING: | perform the duties of the position,
| eae tect ermmen ree Sonu Pty een wuich are te prove eeeatos| = PACT ES 3
TSetiad ramaune activities primarily for military ‘Kelenervied chieesink: Sinaee 4
presi en a personnel and their dependents. | geanp CONCOURSE ef 144 ST., 8X.
7, Coumy age Information ahd aD OPEN EVENINGS AND SATU! DAYS
tnd Alt at tors pede la
Hee the Last w po
i} DOES YOUR CHILD
| HEAR YOU?
Many children are thought to be Inatten-
| Siro ee P a i tive when their real problem {s poor hear-
j XATIONAL. rr TRUST ‘COMPANY ; ing. If you have the least suspicion your
child 1s not hearing well, see your doctor.
A neglected ear condition in childhood
could mean a hearing ald in adult life,
4 ) A Sonotone Heoring Ald Con Mean So Much '
4 a oF e
" SONOTONE® saustrran ‘
SONOTONE BLOG,
j 4. STANTOW DYER — Clinical Consultant i
$ 570 FIFTH AVENUE, su 21007
th “ran PROM an
i exsE | (Bet. 46th & 47th Sts.) i
ss ‘x j Hours: Daily 9 AM to 5 PM — Sat. 9 AM to 2 PM 4
Whee ‘ oa) 0c ea Oa 0 a 0 a oe ae
ON
”
TEACHER'S LICENSE TRAINING TEXTS
ae aa +++. 647 ATTENDANCE TEACHER... $4.09
819 BIOLOGY AND GENERAL SCIENSE, H.5,.. 3.00
18! COLLEGE OFFICE ASSISTANT 3.00
770 COMMON BRANCHES, ELEM, SCHL., REG. 6.00
768 COMMON BRANCHES, ELEM. SCHL., SUB. 5.00
mm, Wanted) ENTERTAINMENT 77) EARLY CHILDHOOD, ELEM. SCHL. REG... 6.00
Sls RS Wika 789 EARLY CHILDHOOD, ELEM, SCHL. SUB... 5.00
Beem Bete sia agian "dawive id by 'CSKA | 790 ENGLISH, H.S., REGULAR seve 5.00
‘ 791 ENGLISH, H.S., & J.H.S., SUBSTITUTE... 5.00
wees 789 ENGLISH, J.H.S., REGULAR ay
eee» 807 GENERAL SCIENCE, J.H.S,.........
home or oMie WO ‘ wisi +++» 818 HEALTH EDUCATION, H,S....
A 5 _ we # 817 HEALTH EDUCATION, J.H.S...
sain a MPPlignce Services 816 MATHEMATICS, H.S, i
Was ro Prine, came wun 810 MATHEMATICS, J.H.S. 4.09
MOB Wille see» 541 PRINCIPAL, ASSISTANT-TO-PRINCIPAL
weacy Sstnvicise Cone, JR. PRINCIPAL . 6.00
EPW AT ren Bai Axe fous 117 SCHOOL SECRETARY 5.00
ih kn, 1 0088 IT Agdlag Mechioes 815 SOCIAL STUDIES, H.5,.... 4.00
WANTED || Iypewriters 9 5 re aaah yr OE
f : IN THSTIMONY WHERROF, wed LEADER BOOK STORE
we eased the seal ot ihe. Bar
m4 PM, ask tur My, Kavos. ALL LANGUAGES 97 Duane St, New York 7, N, Y.
- ny
INVESTMENT OMelves 3.8008 (tent) DME ane cdenaedsaeneKeasAvAetbADdinoAadtuetnacerRbare
t , tied A, NEW YORK 1, N.Y. te
= ——_ OF Doioner, te the gar atl Addrast .....0..0005 sen eeereneecensngnerseneeeers
TO BUY, RENT OR Sines ona ttaens SM
SELL A HOME — PAGE UL AO NC rr three vie State...

Tuesday, November 14, 1961 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Peleus General Electric Solves
pete oa Jour Space Problem!

to fit your needs!

(ye, 13.6 cu. ft. FROST-GUARD
“ Refrigerator-Freezer
= : Rs

Refrigerator- a
Gr |\fits in the
i i space of

yesterday

++ yet provides
8.8 cu. ft. more
storage spacel

EWI THI-WALL INSULATION «
1 twee on eficen epespe eds

No DEFROSTING EVER!

Never in the Refrigerator! Never in the Freezer!

2.9° cu. tt. FROST-GUARD

Refrigerator-Freezer

sting forever

ILE COLD— in 13 cv. R.roagrator 1 becti
res, Moots keep
{vhs and bavomans remain d ied

jon gives the new SP ad o++plus these most wanted features:
yoy eae = Fo y © GE Eiclasive Beli Out Freaee © Fr c
. ii J“ Biheemping eet teat ah * h.

well, Mush to counters, No coils Q — tough ef the foot pedal,

ut yl

‘en the bock,

GE Eeclusive Swing. Out
Rive Oia tl St eocchred

NO DOWN PAYMENT! fyi co

See Your Nearest Authorized G-E Dealer for G.£.C.C. Terms,

‘Te be certain of satisfection,

Insist on your a
| 4 SCE POUT TE Gt SS er onsen Teal SEE US FOR
oor beuw if

GENERAL QD ELectRiC

COMPANY YOUR
MAJOR APPLIANCE DIVISION

5.4 D, Oapt,, Metre, N.Y, Dist.
(EW YORK: 205 Cost Aznd 5)... M. Y. IF

Pa al LOW PRICE

Phone PUORIM #0400

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

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

BUY AT THE STORE

Wit TiS S0N
‘ON THE DOOR

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

ersaeht.,P8.Otet TAD oo
wr ies, B. e..

HONARY 1 il
STATRROREARTMENTAL

doane, Wh Cortiand

+ eg:
ih Soo: W. J), Beaten
50. Relmer, T. A Dov
G1. Marks, R. M..

Rinoh, Albany
Creras, Mo Albany

Kovlovitn, 8. Syrncuee
Powe, ¥ Ateany

Ta Pewee
So Nebonau, 3, Chet etip’ ¢

4a. Myrlin, SN. Katana

GX, Hemstrouaht, f, Oxtord
09, O'rourke 7.
70, Behoonm

7 | ‘ate gee
i ioe ‘s {437

A
Austin, @: 0 NY Mile:

ded 2B Newaele
a Vioner, Be Ms Albany

Ko Bae Tati ¢

Goan B. , itocers
McCoy, B. H.. Teor

HV. Girl tats

Quatier, 1...” Wingdale
R.

BB, Muldiedune
Mendelsoba, @. Bklya
Quatley, G. A. Wingate

Beatherty. La Slineriads
4

c Chrivtiamsen, 2. AL,
Kanaoip Du

tONSULTANT, 1 rome eeALen
“DRPARTMNAT-—ONASSAL on

Zwster, Le Lynbrook
Wolk, Fe Valle strer

THRCWAY STORERERCER—NKW YORE

ASWCIATE RCOGHT RRAMINER

Davia i a Gesmaekia anew

Ciretords G2 Ray Sore’

1
x.
4
4
5
4
7.
&
o
0.
1
3.

H
8.

Sutheriand, W, ‘Lebazio
> MeDermtt, Ht. Rewmelaer” ¢

4. "Lindewbeat
Eopres. 3, amon
Feilman, J, Westbury
Kelly, 4," Butfalo

Heavtorsbot, P. Genova
. 3) Stony Pat

ing
: Drinnigas, I Youngevi ">
Nownan, t. Waterford
Schmid, BR. Rochester

A Abang est
WT Ameri’ 9002
.&. N¥C

Delia eeey eee

BENION ACCOUNT OLBRE,
HOR Lees

28. MO Morrin
te RO, Binghamion

Bult, Kt, Warwick ‘
Ay, Forests 2.)
Harkin Omsinnine

Ondensbure
Davignon, ce

Mem am He Ay cenit
1 si)

att
BB Bornes, Vik «ss

‘AD
Santagela, L. Glovers!

Sararia, J. Ln Browz ..+0+

SENIOR MARKET RECORTER,

eee ge athens

S2ELILSSSS:
ms 3

MES I ean aay

Keilaon, D. HL. Cobors
Sriaiek, “A. Baflaln

.
Kueho, W, ¥., Alar

"Stusvessit Fle. :

SENIOR STATIONARY ENGINE
SINTERDEDARTMENTAL

POLICE SERGEANT 101
ens

ANCIEAL 9
PRUNE TOLIAL
1 fa oe

N
Sitteeee oe ¥C

*
STATE USE EMSEEY,

Taboock, W. 7

Maapoth Bent
is

Modtont
We Pe ChawaatieS

wont RCA aera
eK, san iy

M
Goole, GW.
BA, Kesler, DoH,
Deloramiere,
Zottman, W. Albany,
Komanecky, A, Auburn
Huday. RL. Bultaly
Hexanier, 1. Lancaster
Maloney, W. Troy
McCarthy. EB. Glens
Rosell, DB, Middletown

SENIOR MECHANICAL, STORES CL
— PUBLIC WORKS pai!

1 W Troy

4 MM, Alsio

A. Mitiolaitie W.. Bt, Joi

#. Koolr, Si. Albany

4. Sibley, Hy Waranw
Boyt 'W." Waterrh

7 9 TOF ss
rt -" Lindentrsi
8. Staniman’ De aveeit Pi
16, Ratiniow, W., Angelicn

1b Rickev, J. Connelly,
C) F, Burlloghain

Montgomery
pence D., “Hamburg ,.,..
. Deew,

Corisiianee hisiye

+ Sylvesior, Wy Binck Rye 122
ony T.” Syracune

Davis, Ry Adame Cir, 0121!
Moon. ¥.. Jahns Cy.

1 SYENOGRATHER —
MENTAL HYGIENE.
Fomk, A. Bila
Moire, 1 Beane |
Burmiam, R.. Belleross
Reasselace
de.

Walker, Gy
Ni. Avoy Mills’
Rocks, M, rome,
Moods, #8.” Boclevter ".,
Deora, M. Wingaale
Howedl, 4, Ikoghamton

40. Langley, Wo Did
44) Heute, M."Staten tal”
44. Caimaume, ¥,, Albany

TRAVEIC AND PAR
Lise

4 0 Come wn

"(Continued ou Page 16)
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

The Job Market

A Survey of Opportunities

Therday, N November 14, 1961

4 STOP WORRYING ABOUT

Page Fifteen

City Exam Coming J

AUTO

6 for

YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST

the EASY

os PASS HIGH

By AL

Supermarkets in all boroughs
need experienced grocery checkers,
both men and women. Jobs pay
$50 to $80 a week depending on ex-
perience. Also needed are super-
market clerks experienced in sell-
ing canned or packaged foods,
fruits and vegetables, delicatessen

In Private Industry

MECHANIC

250 days — $7
Applications Open Nov. 1-21

INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION

Class Tuesdays 6:50 to 8:20

ply now to get the best choice of
hours and locations at the Christ-
mas Job Center, 9 East 19th St

There are many job openings in
Manhattan and other boroughs
for part-time manicurist, women
who can manicure, shampoo and

TL Weondway, N.Y, 3. (nee ® BED

arch eyebrows. tree aboot the

Also all-around ite TO MECHANIO. chnee.

or appetizing products—$50 to benuticlans to do cuts, sets, waves,
$80 & Week depending on experi-| shampoos, and mapnieu: Must
ence. have at least one year's experience

All these supermarket jobs are and a license. Two to three days f "err

Name

O Ass't Deputy Clerk —$4.00() Librarion for 40 hours a week including one a week, with hours to be arran’ rd
Hi Seecmtant & Avaber —$400 LJ Maintenance Man night to 9 pm. and Saturdays to $11 to $15 a day for Manicurists — _ _
F Apprentice ath ] Mechanical Engr, $4.00 ]] 6 p.m. Apply at the Manhattan to $17 for Beauticians, depending -——— .

iecahenie. $2.00 0 sa Hondier Sales Office, 1 East 10h Stre on experience City Exam Coming Jan. 6 for
1 Aste & : There are jobs in Queens for

Queens
In Queens, experienced mach
{sts are n

5 Meter Veh. Oper, ___{

Aste Machinist ——_
ee eee Moter Vehicle License

() Aste Mechenie —___$4.00

AUTO

hospital orderties, men who will be
Cy ‘outine bedside care of

| rded to set nd op-
Bean lq ts at meng to wt uP and OP” pauents. att be Ameren cs 1 MACHINIST
(Senitotion) $4.00 5 naa mika and have checkable refer-
1D Attendont +» $3.00 soe laa | ences. Jobs pay $3250 a year plus 250 days — $7,280
[) Beginning Office Worker $3.00 (> cording to blueprints. Jobs pay buts ves Ms Aiulications Open Nets 341
C) Book $3.00, = $2.25 to $3 an hour, depending *™ hari
1) Bridge & Tunnel Officer $4.00 on experk ave also needed INTENSIVE COURSE
[) Ceptoin (P.0.) __$4,09 Cl Parking Met ‘Kasleet ine set-up man is Ser boroughs, men with experi- COMPLETE PREPARATION
(C Chemist _____ $4.00 [] Park Ranger . at Bey ence in nursing homes. $40 to $47 | Class Tues. and Thurs, 6:30-8:20
wanted to set up and operate a
O C.S. arith & Voc, ———..$2.00 ; ie ek A teas
. es tomatic ® Week- Apply at the Manhattan || wriet or Phone for Full tntermoik
0 Civil En —aeacene SOOO Browne and Sharp automatic & : ; I Tatermation
CO Civit Service H $1.00 screw machine. $2.25 an sur Service Industries Office, 247 West — ==
D Yesmplayeant cael and up, depending on experience Fosters “Sehool_ AL 45029
ims Cler! z % ustrial ?
LD Clelas Exominer (Unen- | Apply at the Queens ance ial Manhattan ‘
nee) $4.00 Office, Chase Manhattan Bank 1 ysanhattan, there are jobs
Building, Queens Pinza. for experienced zipper workers
ral Brooklyn women preferably with slider
o an In Brooklyn, there are Job open- mounter, top and votiom, and | *™ vA... 16
oO Foreman $4.00 oiler i fs
O) Dietiti Ings for magnetic hoist caterpillar stop machine and pinking ex-
{] Electrical Engineer a crane operators with scrap yard perience, at $42 to $46 & week —
a L-vaentnaegl a Oo experience, Men who have done Auto body repairmen are wanted
o Employment’ Interviewer $4.00 () Practice for Army Texts in oo this work recently can earn UP to straighten bodies and fenders of | City Exam Coming Soon For
(Principal Clerk to $100 8 week, Polishers with Job passenger cars, Must b
CD Federal Service Entrance a pel p s a t be able to
00 () Prison Gi + nee shop experience are needed, PaY braze, weld and solder. At Jenst
oO a Nicedgrr birt Er ia up to $2.25 an hour. A plater bar- three years of recent experience
p be pscind jenageme: ret tank operator with barrel- is necessary. Jobs pay $2 to $2.75
a] C] Relveod Cuerk plating experience is wanted, Job an hour, depending on experience Union Rates - Year Re
a g Remand, Beier ag Ieee . ede fs ey ee. bn Apply INTENSIVE COURSE
o 4 is aintenance at the Manhattan Industrial Of- COMPLET! ARATION
q 1 Retrigeretion Ucense -$3.80 |} man with barrel-plating exper- fice, 285 West 54th Street LETE PREP 0)
a © Rurel Mell Corrier ... $3.00 |} fence. Up to $2 an hour || Class meets Thursday, 7 to $
4 5 Scheel cient ar Gmee, 490 Falton street, | Suffolk County ub
ral trial Mice, 5 uiton Street. SS
For Women Needs Park
Women interested in an extra- Superinftendamt

o Income Christmas selling job In Suffolk County needs a park
| Ci Sr. Cth. Supervisi a department store need apply sup ndent now and Js necep- |] name ....00seee vavsnaealiocvanee .
Clerk NYC only oner and In a single place - o om gualified
ee h Andsess “s
D Hew te Seay Post Cal ae State Mis emo the Christmas Job Center of the bs ey trom <
Office Schemes — $2. tate Employment S Hig “ .
$4,00 P year and re
e Cin service dab Seas | 0 ph INYS) $3.00 |] school graduates w , and 2
. Wack Pole | () Stene Typist (GS 1-7) $3.00 and good on fiy ant ——
olls Entrance {] Stenegrapher, Gr, 3-4 $4.00 Ab to stand tw ih experience, or an
50 ( Steno-Typist (Practice!) S130 essential. These jobs are eq comb:natior Earn Your
P Stock Assistont sential ’
1D Insurance Agent & both f me and part-time, T Applications and furth f Hy
‘ Storekeeper GS 1-7 further. in
Broker .. see OME 00 time jobs are 5 days a week, mation can be ned trom High School
1D Investigator wih ee E . inne
eal ond Lew c] 3714 to 40 hours, and tr ‘ Service Com-
igater Inspector $4.00) _ evening heat Dinle y
Enforcement _ —_— $4.00 = thet day from 12 New York, PA 7-4700 242 r] oma
1) investigator's Handbook ob $3.00 es Sane oo Time-and- ; P ;
[1 de, Accountant __ 4,00) Y Py = lor civil service
[] dr. Attorney —_$4.00) 5 Snag ter ..$3.00 |} o¢ to for personal satisfaction
(1 de. Government Asst, Ge rod T) Thruwey Tell Collector $4.00 hours on’ Tt Pied SERVICE SOAcHING Class Tues. & Thurs. at 6:30
F Title Exami aA . byt Beginning November Mth
. ral 9:30 pm, Pull work pays “REDERAL ENTRANCE EXAMS . -
0 Leberer - Physical Test | Tromit é eee eee aan’ | post OFFICE. CLERK-CARRIER Write or Phone for Information
Preperation c $46 a week and up, depending on shioh SeHoot bihtowa
r Written Test $2.00 experience, Part-time work pays

Aide

Eastern School AL 4-5029

Generous 721 Broadway N.Y, 3 (at 8 St.)

Ap-

$1.15 an hour and up.

$4.00 employee discounts are given.

$4.00; 0
$4.00

valewey

out the High

Schood Ey

Twenty-Year Club |

ching < .
ae |) i th "
tou Wil Receive an Inalable || Honors Retirees ||, MONDELL INSTITUTE
| New Arco "Outline Chart of The Twenty-Year Club of the a! -
New York City Government.” lf New York office, State Depart- ——— —

F R E E With Every N.Y.C. Arce Book—

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

Address.

Boro

—=
ment of Motor Vehicles, gave a
J dinner'iat monn a oe 2" SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Aveaue Hotel in honor of three —~_ _* * é 2

retirees.

BUNINERD SCHOOLS

| ‘They are Martha Glover, John re
he top 24 Naor saan) Sehenrg | Morris and Anne Roesch, who was, MONROE SCHOOL—IBM COURSES Frere Thy Tartan wae
mi the founder of the clut and has Sige CON Cee Sa oe es
LEADER BOOK STORE been its president since its incep- re “aro
97 Duane St, New York 7, N. Y.

tion in 1956, Mr, Morris has moved
to Plorida and was unable to
| attend.

‘The club presented Martha
Glover with ® gold charm and

Complete B week qemnne
And Spelling inederlva
120 Went 280

sof books checked above,
nclose chack or money order

Nome ...

De MARS LAW SECRETARIES TRAINING CENTER

Attias Mra Rovsch wih sier coffe Begin Hon Hein end amt Ye Rr
? City asaya State... The, Cone es sisi Oe ‘SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
ture te include 3% Sales Tes

LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS

of the retirees,

Page Sixteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, November 14, 1961

ARMORY HONORS — From tect, *eretarytreasurer, Standing, left to right, Robert

C. Clark, W. Jefferson St. Army, Syracuse, 44
a seated, are A. W. DeLaney, president, Syracuse Jeary: service: J. J. Knosp, superintendent, Oswego

chapter; Ben Roberts, CSEA fleld representative; Naval Militia Armory, 25 years’ service, and Henry

GOLDEN SERVICE — ntenry A. Scherr, superintendent of General William M, Flanigan, and W. J. Hirons, A, Scherr, 30 years’ service.
the East Genesee Street Armory, Syracuse, is shown, right, as

Se Foreign £41 toeees C10 Gates henson saci Ic Coco New Town i all CSE A installe Fr With Praise
844 Years’ Service — s.'6:
To State Brings A
Salute in Syra

With | the new unit and thought that the ‘Installed as members of the
CSEA performed @ valuable fu
Town | tion, Burns, a former as
recently
ew Town | wit
SEA unit | state

directors were Joha
tant to Mr. Burns;
nan, said that he was ylor, Catherine Weiss,
CSEA activit on Both | Dore Yochman, Angelo Cosch-
nd local levels. There are | ignano, Flore Carmen

{+ nahip. |now about 400 town workers en-| Mac Baranello
| Town rolled in CSEA units at the Town
wanted Incinerator, Highway and Sanita

cuse bers tna tneineratar. Mi ————
CORT! ANI all meeting of the Syra Buffalo Chapter Officers and Directors Plainedge CSEA

and vicinity chap Armory Employees Association Yecabitiall set poesia a Senc

ei y at the V Foreign Wars Tome! Blas Party ide Pushes Program

(Continued from Page 1)

ature o Sunday a (Continued from F 3) Recording Secre inky. ‘The cur high salary
noon meeting was & presenta I potential memiers ma Ranaldo; ‘Trea ttn Said i Gia eewiataee
uiTd eiare = °: Ja area be co Mr, Hennessey feel reson
: j i Anssa, . Mr. Perrott said that his unit's
And CSEA Honor 5220" os ee pt sap - om
$11 al New York ‘ e be able to stead yrge Patterso iy
. i taion was made by Ma nembersti 8 id Rheinhart
For Service Gerri” wulian "Sr Mls tase esettens tron | dppseegraes eel
ne | (Ret) State I ps es ‘ agiids christ. Buffalo Banker Be oe ae ret a
: : nas Pa t 5 De held oF 4 off of the Plainedge 1
the Suffolk County D: t Nava ssf xin Joins Thruway ay Dalene
af ara of f i uae dy
of Publ and n A deat at the Hotel Sh A cocktal ALBANY, Noy. 13 Cha ) ta
er are U CSEA ‘ ‘ : ie and dinner has been ar-| R, Diebold, a Butfalo banker has sau chapt t
1 orl. a ant aetincntany oe ns been named ate Thru mendaus
die ef tee ee santa nally | Authosi erm ending: Jai Re teas
Gere: sant: = se lage drop ir the | 1, 1963 will be $17,000 Rita Wishart, ¢ sponding sec-
net i‘ Top honors w et A ® YOK retary; Louis Giola, treasurer; Os-
™ au ton; and). Sup ne ae ay be obtained from| A Democrat, Mr, Diebold Joins car Banning, Recording Secreta
Arth J, Miller, Sa at a 5 @ireeh Arciol all the delegates or from your | two Republicans on the authorit th Mr. Perrott and John Are!
luncheon at Coor Hot Bay a vente ar Soclal Chatrman, Mary Gormiey,|They are L, Judson Morhouse, members of the Personnel Rela-
Shore 1 » Di . Military Division of Vocational Rehabil state GOP chairma and R. Bur- ons Com: ¢. The installation
Approximately 150 Welfare De- Affairs, Henty began ‘tion, Lafayette Bldg, 6 Broad-| dell Bixby, a law partner of for- took place the Old Country
partay aides in Pebruary 1911. Run-| WY. mer Governor Dewey. | Manor, E e. ‘
gratulat sp ¢ Robert C, Clark, 44 == = aia = : a 4
ford P. 1 Charles W
No. 5 of t J are
B 1
partay Jefferson Str
vi ir anid ommend: 7 »! .
ator it Bi 1 ¢ Super prea d by jeneral Plann
” and ant i { 1 more years
tot i ” c c a
The add of M At th yi of the business
Asi ant DI the u i ws 1 B Robe! CSEA
and 1) DI tL f ‘ ? 1 7 mem=
Divisio of A and Resow 4 a

faye ELIGIBLES

t \ e with # (Continued from Page 1M)
mila biteen ‘a
such stait membe \ toyed :
o cen r we anol . ‘
those a the afta

ence ae ‘
was, as in the past, jointh “ae "
sored by the Administrat
the Welfare Department and t ' * 3
CSEA Unit, whose president ts] |? }) Faas mn pry H .
Mrs. Esther Tallamy of Oakdale, | 14) 0 lawl. 1). Hots = TRAINING INSTITUTE — sembers the recent staf training institule conducted by the
Les Spahr of Smithtown, vice | 20! Hole; seingnt’ wemoutii *) of the fleld and headquarters staff of the Civil Ser- New York State School of Industrial and Labor
president of Welfare Unity served! oi: 80%)" ainrain'". 3222527) vice Employees Association listen intently as Pro- Relatlony at Cornell University, Ithaca (Sehreber
as chairman for the function, f wap. Semoaae

$k: Recon, te Mevatwood’ S250822 1), fessor Mark

H. Perrins emphasizes point during Photo.)

Metadata

Containers:: Reel 8
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 22, 2018

Using these materials

Access:: The archives are open to the public and anyone is welcome to visit and view the collections.

Collection restrictions:: Access to this record group is unrestricted.
Collection terms of access:: The researcher assumes full responsibility for conforming with the laws of copyright. Whenever possible, the M.E. Grenander Department of Special Collections and Archives will provide information about copyright owners and other restrictions, but the legal determination ultimately rests with the researcher. Requests for permission to publish material from this collection should be discussed with the Head of Special Collections and Archives.

About the Archives

Access options

Ask an Archivist

Ask a question or schedule an individualized meeting to discuss archival materials and potential research needs.

Ask a Question Book a Meet

Schedule a Visit

Archival materials can be viewed in-person in our reading room. We recommend making an appointment to ensure materials are available when you arrive.

Schedule a Visit Hours

Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection ID	apap015
Total components	6990
Items available online	5101
Last indexed	2025-10-14

Schedule a Visit

Collections

Civil Service Leader, 1961 November 14

Online content

Metadata

Using these materials

About the Archives

Access options

Ask an Archivist

Schedule a Visit

Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection contents