‘ —< S °.
LEADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol. XXIII, No. 26
Tuesday, March 6, 1962 Price Ten Cents
ATTENDING TO CSEA BUSIN
S—Delegates to the 52nd annual dinner meeting are seen
\Governor Cites Record
|
'
| In Claiming State Pay
(Am Best In Nati
, ia sts, |
__ ALE March § — New, York State employees are now among the best paid public
employees in the natlon — or son will be, Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller told delegates
attending the 52nd annual dinner meeting of the Civil Service Employees Assn.
With the major portion of his civil service program already submitted to the Leg-
Islature, Rockefeller sprang no surprises at the meeting in the Sheraton Ten Eyck Hotel
4 here. } - oe = -
r Rumors that the Governor
would make a major announce-
ment at the dinner session did not
' ear fruit, although a large section
of the Albany press corps was on
hand as the result of such-rumors.
Tt was said later that Rockefeller
migh haye “an tmportant
1 message” before the session ends
but tis nature could in no way be
, determined, It is almost certain,
| however, that any such message
’ would not deal with state workers’
tha Rocke- |
past record which, | |
had raised state sal-|
erage of 24 per o »
issue,
° ted
he declared
4 by a
| he past four yare, not coun
ing the Increased take home pay |
, provided by reducing contributions
} (o the State Retirement System. |
; Felly Sought © MV
,
“Tam sorry you a disappointed | ARRIVING AT DINNER — obdviousty ta high spirits,
by the effective date (August 1) | Gov. Nelson A, Rockfeller is seen as he arrived at the CSEA annual
for my new salary proposal, but) dinmer meeting in Albany last week, where he was the major speaker,
(Coatioved on Page 3) Wiliam J, Ronan, Secretary te the Governor, ip accompanying him,
here during the business session as they studied resolutions,
Mandated Grievance
Machinery Top Goal
For Local Employees
ALBANY, March 5—Mandated grievance machinery for
political subdivisions ranks as the number one goal of the
| County Division of the Civil Service Employees Association
for 1962, | «
| Ata meeting of the CSEA Coun-| Division delegates for increased
ty Division here — held In con- | contacts with state legislators and
junction with the 62nd annual
dinner meeting of the entire Em-
ployees Association — Vernon A.
Tapper, chairman of the Division
| and CSEA third vice president, de-
clared “grievance procedures are
the most cherished ttem for the
average worker in political sub- | ga
| divisions." \ fom
local officials. "There 1s no doubt,”
ho said, “that the growing recog-
in of CSEA and the increased
employee gains in many areas
are due to these contacts."
As a matter of fact, numerous
official of town and county or-
representing officlal-
ally were on hand during
(Continued on Page 3)
Next Week
Many more pictures and news
stories on the 52nd annual din-
ner meeting of the Clyil Ser-
vice Employees Association will
appear in next week's issue of
‘Tho Leader, Because the moet~
ing ends so near Leader dead-
lino It hag become necessary
to report the meeting in two
issues, And please forgive the
delay it your regular news takes
a little time te appear. — The
Editor,
zations
Cites Increased Contacts
A bill mandating such machin: |
ery died in the last days of the |
Legislature session of 1961, but
hopes ure high that the measure
will be approved before adjourn-
ment this year,
“Until the average employee can |
get a fair hearing and fair treat~
ment on just grievances he is not
wetting justice at all,” Tapper
said, "The present paternalistic
methods of dealing with employee
complaints — methods that exist
in the majority of local govern-
ments—are not only 19th century
but also a denial of ordinary work-
ing rights," he continued,
Tapper congratulated County
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
—_
| OGRE
Counselor
The
Veteran’s
By FRANK V. YOTTO
Dir., N.¥.8, Div, Vet's Affairs
Questions on veterans’ and servicemens’ rights will be answered
E
i
or by mall by the State Division of Veterans’ Affairs.
Addreés questions to Military Editor, The Leader, 97 Duane Street,
Hospitalization
jew York 7, N. ¥.
TO BE ELIGIBLE, the veteran
must have served during any war,
or the Korean conflict, and dis-
charged or released under condi-
tions other than dishonorable.
lows certain pre-hospital and post-
THE PRIORITIES for admission |erans who are scheduled for ad-
are as follows:
THOSE NEEDING hosp!-
talization because of Injuries
or diseases incurred or. aggra-
vated In line of duty In active
service during any war or the
Korean conflict period have
top priority for admission.
‘THOSE WITH service dur-
ing any war or the Korean
conflict period who were dis-
charged or retired for disabll-
ity incurred in line of duty or
who are receiving compensa-
tion, or would be eligible to
receive compensation, except
for the receipt of retirement
pay for service-connected dis~
abilities, but who need treat-
ment for some ailment not
connected with their service,
will be admitted as beds are
available.
‘THOSE WITH service dur-
ing any war or the Korean
conflict period who were not
discharged for disability or
who have no compensable ser-
vice-connected disability may
be admitted to VA hospitals
if all three of the following
conditions are met;
(1) hospitalization {s deemed
necessary, (2) they state under
oath they are financially un-
able to pay hospital charges
elsewhere and (3) if beds are
available,
SPECIAL GROUPS
FOR PURPOSES of hospitaliza
veterans with service during World
War 1 or the Korean conflict
period, who developed on active)
Psychosis (mental ilness) within
from the date of their
separation from such active ser-|
vice, are deemed to have incurred
‘the disability in active service and
fall under the first priority group
2 y
above.
CERTAIN INDUCTEES or en-
listees of World War I, World War
1, or the Korean conflict period
who did not enter active duty also
may be entitled to hospitalization
under the first priority group
above. To be eligible, these induc-
tees or enlistees must have in-
curred disabilities not the result
of thelr own misconduct while en
route under orders to report to a
Place for final acceptance, induc-
tance, or entry upon active duty,
or while at such place or en route
home,
EMERGENCIES
PATIENTS REQUIRING emer-
gency medical treatment may be
taken directly to the nearest VA
hospital; but, if possible, the vet-
eran, or someone acting for the
weteran, should communicate with
VA by telegraph or telephone be-
forehand.
IN ALL OTHER casea, the vet-
eran, his nearest relative or his
Guardian or representative should
Dospital care.
PUBLIC LAW 886-689 now al-
mission to, or wh oare patients in,
VA hospitals, It does not extend
outpatient care to non-service-
connected veterans generally.
IF ADMITTED, complete care
in VA and certain other Federal
hospitals ‘9 authorized. Care in
non-Federal hospitals may be au-
thorized for service-connected dis-
abilities.
Questions Answered
Tm s nonservice - connected
j Werte War If veteran. If I die
will my widew and two children
be eligible for pensions?
If your widow's income and es-
tate is not in excess of legal limits,
|she may be eligible for a pension.
Likewise, your children if unmar-
ried and under 18 years of age
may be'eligible if they do not have
income or estate above the limit.
I have just become a widow of
a World War II Veteran and am
told I am eligible for 2 nonservice-
connected death pension. Can I
apply under the “
pension law?
Widows, or minor dependents,
qualified for pensions after July
1, 1960, automatically come under
the “new” pension law. They have
no choice of the former, so-called
“old” pension law,
How many hospital beds does
the Veterans Administration main-
tain?
The Veterans Administration
during the year ending June 30,
1961, operated 120,580 beds in its
170 hospitals throughout the
country,
Does the VA furnish guide dogs
for blind veterans?
Veterans who are entitled to
compensation for service-connec-
ted disability and who are blind
in both eyes are eligible to receive
from the VA not only = guide dog
but also training to enable them to
use the dog and the cost of the
dog's medical attention.
LPNs
Needed
By V.A.
‘The Veteran's Administration
Hospital on Kingsbridge Road and
Webb Avenue, Bronx, has a num-
ber of vacancies for licensed prac-
tical nurses.
Licensed practical nurses start
at $3,760 & year, and applicants |, CONTRARY TO newspaper and
sotisk Dive fully leted television reports, Lieut. Col. John|dends were paid to Americans
a full of study in H. Glenn, Jr. was not alone when/ within minutes after Col. Glenn
ae Rage proved by a|%@ orbited the ‘earth three times| splashed into the Atlantic Ocean:
oy nae aaa state. apptor- and then returned safely. © THE WORLD was shown—
hae bol WITH HIM rode the good public | particularly the Communist en-
%; relations image of the United |clave—that America has the space
Applications and additional In-| states of America. know-how and, what's more, be-
formation can be obtained by the) sg COUNTLESS millions who|cause America has nothing to
Placement Officer at the Veterans | watched, listened and participated | hide, the whole world could watch
Administration Hospital, 130 West! in one of the great ‘dramatic |over its shoulder.
Kingsbridge Road, Bronx 68, NeW | moments of modern times didn’t| © IT RAISED the sights and
Your Public
Relations IQ.
By LEO J. MARGOLIN
(Mr, Margolin Is Adjunct Professor of Public Retations in the
New York University School of Public Administration and is a vice-
president of the public relations firm of Martial & Company, Inc.)
Orbiting Public Relations
THREE PUBLIC relations divi-
York.
Jewish State
Employees Set
Purim Dinner
Benjamin Kramer,
at 6 pm.
executive
know it—and probably still don’t
—but they were also witnessing a
classic example of good public re-
lations in action.
PRESIDENT KENNEDY pressed
the public relations key when he
said:
“SOME MONTHS AGO I said
I hoped every American would
TO PUT COL, Glenn's achieve-
ment in sharp public relations
perspective;
OUTSTANDING excelience, in
the public interest, effectively
communicated to all the necessary
publics,
serve his country. Today Colonel|—was flashed to the world
program chairman of the Jewish | Glenn served his . . .”
State Employees Association of
New York, together with his
active committee has made final
arrangements for members
and friends to be together to cele-
brate the Purim Festival at the
Town & Country, Flatbush Ave.,
Brooklyn, on Thursday March 29,
confidence of the American people,
demonstrating that we were back
in the space race.
© THE FREE world got a boost
far stronger than the 360,000
pounds of thrust that sent Space-
ship Priendship 7 into orbit,
THE TOTAL IMAGE of Amer-
ica—and an excellent one, at that
nd
even the Russians got the meseage.
ON A GARGANTUAN scale, and
loud enough to for everyone to
hear and see, the first American's
venture into orbit was a perfect
public relations object lesson for
those who toll in the vineyards of
civil service.
” or “new | Festival at Stratford, Conn., to
Entertainment will be headed
jby Buddy Hackett, mane: Recent Publications
must be made early. | ° e
tte Ta ee ct Highlight Demand
: For More Nurses
bus ride, Special buses will leave| The search continues for new the nurses who are willing to work
from Manhattan, Brooklyn and/ways to attract qualified women| half days or a few days = week,
Bronx. to the important profession of | *™4 more effective use of nurses’
be held on May 19, is to be con-
tacted for tickets. Tickets at $5.50
Mrs. Sylvia Greenbaum, chair-|
man of the social weekend to be
held from June 15 through June
nursing, according to Esther Pet-|
erson, assistant secretary of Labor
| members and friends.
meeting.
served.
New York 7, N. ¥.
Alfred Grey, president of the
Association has set meeting for|"Uses—the largest number on
Wednesday, Feb, 28, at 80 Centre| Tecord—acute shortages of nurses
Street, Manhattan, at 5:15, Mem-
bers are urged to pay for reserva-
tions not later than at this regular
Refreshments will be
FREE BOOKLET by U, 8. Gov-
ernment on Secial Security, Mail | scholarships, experimental train-
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
17, at Goldman's in Pleasantdale, | #4 Director of the Labor Depart-
N.J., is receiving reservations from
ment's Women's Bureau.
Though there are now more
than a half million registered
still exist in many communities
throughout the Nation,
Higher earnings and goo” work-
occupations within the past years.
Other inducements have been
ing programs, refresher training
skills.
| "This information and the latest
| facts an wage levels and working
conditions in nursing occupations
are given in two publications
issued last week by the Women's
Bureau.
‘The reports are entitled “Nurses
and Other Hospital sersonnel:
‘Their Earnings and Employment
Conditions” (25 cents per copy)
ing conditions in and “Memo To Communities Re:
bd helped to eo ‘The Nurse Shortage” (5 cents per
number of women into nursing | °°):
Both the booklet and leaflet are
available from the Superintendent
of Documents, U.S. Government
Printing Office, Washington 25,
courses, part-time schedules for |D- C:
WO VADIS?
get you t
yy. Hundreds of Civil Serve
will vacation on our pro-
For the finest in in
el, contact Civil
b, Inc., Time & Life
York 20, N.Y. Or give us
JUdson 2-3616. We are proud
1 "Travel agents for the Civil
Civil
CLVEL SERVICE LEADER
Americs's Leading Newsntarasine
for Put
Encred ag second-ciass matter October
co wt New
Tuesday, March 6, 1962 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
" Rides Among Best Paid
In Nation, Gov. Rockefeller
Says At Dinner Meeting
(Continued from Page 1)
I have had to disappoint a lot of
people this year,” said the Goy-
ernor, referring to his rejections of
« Korean veterans bonus and a re-
bate in state income taxes.
“Rockefeller said that “Joe Feily
(CSEA president) even called me
in New York while I was attend-
ing the celebration for astronaut
Col. John Glenn to ask if I
couldn't at least start the effec-
tive date in July, the start of the
new fiscal year. I'm sorry that I
had to give him a negative ans-
, but it had to be so.”
The Governor then cited em-
ployee gains during his tenure of
office, These included salary in-
creases, new minimum death bene-
fit, Mberatized moving expenses,
increased mileage allowancs,
wer
re-
duction of retirement contribu-
work hour reductions, par-
ly for State Policé, and
vested rights in the Retirement);Commission President H. Eliot
System. — and Commissioners Alex-
ander
Welcomes 100,000th Member, Falk and Mary Goode
Rockefeller also welcomed Su-| Krone; Budget Director T. Nor-
vanne Barthold, » nurse at Psy-|man Hurd and Tax Commission
hans
Joseph H. Murphy.
chiatric Institute, the 100,
000th member of the Civil Em-
ployeea Association and Seca
the all-time high in CSEA mem-
bership “a mark of your effect-
iveness as an employee organiza-
tion.” He first introduced Miss
Barthold as the 100th member
and then quipped “You'll have to
excuse me, but I guess I'm a tittle
to used to clipping off those extra
zeroes.”
Toastmaster for the dinner was
Ivan Flood, of Westchester Co
ty chapter, CSEA, He performed}
his duties with « light—and often
hilariously funny—touch. Among
the guests introduced were Lieut.
County, Town Officers Attend
County and town delegate mem-
s were highly pleased to have
eated at the dais Addison Mallery,
executive secretary of the Confer-
Mayors; Robert Miller,
of the County Officers
and Edward PF, N
of the Association
trasure
Association
Uthe, trea
of Towns.
While numerous legislators and
department heads were in atten-
dance, Mr, Flood said “I know you
will understand that I cannot in-
troduce everyone here but I do
to honor the man who has
duced more CSEA legislation
JOVIAL GREETING — compirotter Arthur Levitt, tett,
gets a jovial greeting as he arrives at the annual dinner meeting of
the Civil Service Employees Assn. The hearty welcome is being extend-
ed by CSEA President Josept’ F. Feily,
Gov. Malcolm Wilson, Attorney i rod ——— —__——— —__ Saned
General Louis J. Lefkowitz, Comp- RAY Oe See ee e
enator Ernest Hatfield.” The
troller Arthur Levitt, Civil Ser He fe) t es ie
lier attended a bus-
that dealt mainly
s. Depart-
ngs also were held
more than 600|
re in Albany to chart |
programs fo! year.
Mandated Grievance
Machinery in State
(Continued from Page 1)
the CSEA me: Coun-
| ty Division, delegates were particu-
|larly pleased at the lar
who accepted inyitat:
| Division's receptlo!
}and altoge
| delegate:
| out
goals a weight of force they could
not have if each of us were work-
ing without the help of the other,
“CSEA membership from local
ces is growing dally. We must
keep up the pressure for new mem~
r the coming
s yea!
|Law Would Let
Aides Work To 72
30!
ALBANY, March 5 — A Nassau | the annu Itself. Among | bers, In so doing we will keep up
Republican wants the Leg these gue: 8. Mix/ the pressure on our goals,” he de-
to permit state and municipal| of the County Officers Assoctation. | clared
empl s to work long declar that other im
nt goals for cal
an Anthony Barblero | $oVernment
da bill to extend the} 1, Per
members in k
sically
to dedu Conference Members
nissi CSEA
retirement age for) dues via pay ;
he State Retirement| 2. Increased mileage allowances,| Sudden spurt in sales has
DINNER COMPANIONS — Lieut. Governor Matcoim 10 to 72. The mea-| 3. Uniform attendance rules. taken up much of the available
Wilson, right, had Mrs, Joseph F. Feily as his dinner companion e the Ascmbly| 4. Closing of offices on Satur-|space for the May 18 trip to
during the 52nd annual dinner meeting of the Civil Service Employees and Means Committee for | day Hawaii and California, being spon-
Assn, held in the Sheraton Ten-Eyck Hotel in Albany last week. jon, 5: Impro in health In-| sored by the CSEA Central Con-
e Levee < pit ‘ | surance plans. ference
—- . | Tapper ‘gates, To avoid disappol nt, those
that “although we d must write at once to
out our probl I leve : Darrow, 102 Guilford Rd.,
the backing of our 100,000-mem- or call him at GR &
L) FRIENDS — me
me
Ibany last week was the
mong old irionds, The are
annual
ng of the Civil Serivce Employees Assn., in
soene
from left, Comptroller
ber organization has given our
= AE ae
WELCOME, MISS 100, 000 —~ Gov. Rockefeller is seen
as be presents a scroll to Susanne Barthold, » nurse at Psychiatrie
Institute, honoring ber a» the 100,000th member of the Civil Service
Employees Assan, Showing her apprec 1 of an amusing remark by
the Governor is Lea Lemieux, chairman of the CSEA Social Commit
\ tee, which handled the annual dianer meeting,
dinner Arthur Levitt; Alexander Falk, Civil Service Com
missioner; Grace Nulty, chairman of the CSEA Leg-
islative Commiliee, and Attorney General Louis J.
Lefkowits.
of this reunion
Page Four
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, March 6, 1962
Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs
‘The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit
system.
NEW YORK CITY—The Appll-
eations Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel ‘s
located at 96 Dunive St,, New York
4, N.Y. (Manhattan). It ts two
blocks north of City Hall, just
wes: of Broadway, across from
‘The Lender office.
Hours are 9 AM. to 4 P.M,
Closed Saturdays except to answer
inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. Tele-
phone COrtland 17-8880.
Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped
self-addressed business-size tnve-
lope. Mailed application forms
must be sent to the Personnel
Department, including the speci-
fied filing fee in the form of a
check or money-order, at least
five days before the closing date
for filing applications. This is to
allow time for handling and for
the Department to contact the
applicant in case his application
is incomplete,
‘The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
the area. These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue Line. The IRt Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
Brighton Local's stop is City Hall.
All these are but a few blocks from
the Personnel Department,
STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥./
corner of Chambers St. telephone
BArclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred}
E, Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; Room
100 at 155 West Main Street,
Rochester (Wednesdays only);
and 141 James St., Syracuse (first
and third Tuesdays of
month,
Any of these addresses may be|
used for jobs with the State, The
State's New York City Office ts
two blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Depart-
ment’s Broadway entrance, so the
US. Service
Army Secretary :
Visiting Camps
Elvis J, Stahr, Jr., Secretary of
the Army, visited Fort Riley. Kan-
sas, and Camp Polk, La., recently
to observe training activities. Fol-
lowing his stay at the two army
installations Secretary Stahr flew
to Baton Rouge, La., where he ad-
dressed the student body of Lou-
islana State University.
The occasion of the Army Sec-
retary's college appearance was a
ceremony honoring Lieutenant
General Troy H, Middleton, U.S.A.
(Ret.), who retired last month
from the presidency of Louisiana
State University.
Fort Polk had been reactivated
last Fall to accommodate the 49th
Armored Division, a Texas Guard
unit odreded to active duty on
October 15.
Delaney Honored
By Brooklyn Terminal
DOUGLAS DELANEY
Douglas Delaney, an employee
at the Brooklyn Army Terminal,
was honored recently by the US.
Army Transportation Terminal
each |Command for a distinguished ca-
| reer of service.
Delaney has spent the past
thirty years of his life etther at
the Terminal or on Army trans-
port ships sailing out of New York
harbor.
A native of Nova Scotia, De-
same transportation instructions |Janey came to the United States
apply. Mailed applications need |!n 1918. After attending Columbia
not ‘include return envelopes,
Candidates may obtain applica-
tions for State jobs from local
Offices of the New York State
Employment Service.
FEDERAJ, — Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office, News Build-
ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Ave.), New York 17, N. ¥., just
west of the United Nations build-
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave,
Line to Grand Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Flush-
ing train from any point on the
line to the Grand Central stop.
Hours are 8:30 AM. to 5 P.M.
Monday through Friday. Tele-
phone number is YU 6-2626.
Applications are also obtain-
able at main post offices, except
the New York, N.¥., Post Office,
Boards of examiners at the par-
tloular installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further information and applica-
tion forms. No return envelopes
Sre required with mailed requests
for application forms,
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment Social Security, Mall
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N, ¥.
University, he spent several years
&s purser aboard commercial ships.
Delaney’s government career be-
gan in 1931 when he became a
yeoman and quartermaster on the
USAT Chateau Thierry, an army
transport vessel. He spent seven
years aboard this ship and the
USAT Republic. In 1938 he came
to the Terminal as a clerk in the
Marine Superintendents office,
and, eleven years later, became
assistant marine superintendent.
Since that time, Delaney has
filled numerous related posts, and
last December took over as ship-
ment clerk in the Terminal Com-
mand’s Cargo Control Division,
U.S. Officials Tour
Governor’s Island
Representative Hugh L. Carey
announced this week that officials
of the Interlor Department and
® team from the National Park
Service have recently Joined him
in & tour of Governor's Island and
historie points in the adjacent
Brooklyn area,
As @ member of the Subcom-
mittee on National Parks in the
House, Mr. Carey wishes to focus
Federal attention on the depth of
opportunity for historic preserva
tion on the Island and its envi-
rons. It was made clear that Fort
News Items
Jay and the Pirst Army head-
quarters, now on the Island, are
considered hard-core hgperscrne iM
which the army intends to retain,
But there is an open area, Mr.
Carey stated, comprising over half
of the Island, which might be uti-
lized on ® joint Defense-Parks
basis.
Carey suggested this could be-
come a site for # national shrine
of the American Revolution or a
National Park for peace. There is
& precedent for such joint usage
in the recently-created Sandy
Hook conservation area in New
Jersey, Land was released by the
Navy Department there specific-
ally for that purpose.
ie tour with Mr, Carey are Lt.
Colonel Curtis V. Cheney, staff
member of the Deputy Chief of
Staff for Logistics; Stanley Young,
Recreation Planner for the Divi-
sion of National Parks; Dr.
Charles W. Porter and Mr,
Thomas Pitkin, historians for the
National Park and Mr. Andrew
Feil, Chief of the National Park
and Recreational Planning.
eee
First Army Fetes
Charter Member
Retiring At 71
Sergeant First Class Avust | ll
Fierro, 71, the only active charter
member of the Pirst United States
Army, was honored recently upon
his retirement at a special cere-
mony. The scene of the festivities
was the Recruiting Main Station
in New York.
Fierro, who has served in both
World Wars as well as the Korean
The Federal officials who made | ter,
until 1943. During World
II Pierro refused to accept
mt and joined the Army
ait Corps as a private. He saw
duty in Japan, returned to the
U.S. between 1948 and 1961, only
to move on to Korea when trouble
sprang up there,
His oversea's tour was interrup-
ted after six months when Fierro,
then 61, began to suffer from
heart trouble and pneumonia. He
has been at the Whitehall St. Re-
cruiting .Station for the past
eleven years, except for a three-
year period served in France.
Pierro lives with his wife in
Yonkers. He has a son, a daugh-
, five grandchildren and two
nephews. Both of the latter are
Alr Force colonels,
Engineer Corps
Presents Awards
Seven employees of the U. 8.
Army Corps of Engineers, Eastern
HH
Ocean District, received incentive
‘awards at ® recent ceremony pre-
sided over by Colonel Edward T,
Podufaly, District Engineer.
Pasquale R. Fiscina won the
Outstanding Performance award.
Sustained Superior Performance
awards together with cash cita-
tions, went to Joseph» A. Weiss,
Eugene H. Allison, Nelson E. Pear~
sall and Irving P. Smith. Harriet
R, Buffalo was the recipient of
both Outstanding and Sustained
Superior Performance awards,
Josephine Yengel's suggestion
for a change in the Manpower and
Workload Feeder Report to con-
form with other leave records
earned her a cash award. Mrs,
Yengel was thereby credited with
reducing the possibility of errors
in transposing relating data.
Outstanding and Sustained Su-
perlor Performance Awards were
also presented to Jane Anastasio
and Ruth Begleiter of the Medi-
terranean Liason Office, Both re<
ceived cash awards as well,
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Security. Mail
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥.
ea)
FIND OUT TODAY
OW YOU CAN FINISH bocdlaed a |
"HIGH SCHOOL!
Wh it ves
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
are 17 or over and have dropped out of school,
write
wit SCHOOL, Dept, 9 AP-34
W. 42nd St., N.Y. 36, N.Y. Ph. BRyant 9-2604 Dey or Night
Send me your free Si-page High School Booklet.
caren ae me
TTL? Cus ET
IF YOU OWNED
tHe GOOSE tar
WOULD You
Of course
you would—for
@s large an amount
@s8 you could buy.
Have you ever stopped to think that in everyday life your earning pow
is really the source that produces golden nuggets.( These “‘gol
terms of dollars and cents provide the food, clothing, shelter and the other
things you have, and do, to make your family comfortable and happy.
Are you protecting your earning power? Would you receive an
income if an accident or sickness kept you away from work?
The C.S.E.A. Plan of Accident and Sickness Insurance, which covers
over 38,000 members, will pay you an income each month if you are
totally disabled from covered sickness or injury. You receive your
check even though you are still getting sick leave pay or benefits
from other insurance.
den eggs” in
Call or write for full information,
TER
POWELL, INC.
Ld Claes Bt hana 1H. 9 Foal 4751» Albany #2638
Gia tadacn Brea Mw ek, Mave "Shey ba 2.7098
Tuesday, March 6, 1962
CIVIL SERVICE
LEADER
Page Five
File Jobs For
Men & Boys—
Start at $67
The Social Administration office in New York City has vacancies for file clerks at
the G.S. 2 level, paying from $6’
7.60 a week,
Men only are wanted to fill these vacancies, the administration reports, but no
special education or experience is required.
Duties the position included the sorting and filing of claims folders and sortting
incoming correspondence with claims folders. The work involves considerable standing
and bending and the carrying
This examination will not be
used to fill other positions.
‘The Test |
A written test, taking about 2%
hours will be given to test appli-
cants aptitude for learning and ad-|
Justing to the duties of the posi-
BUSINESS
MAJORS
NEEDED
College seniors and gradu-
ates who have majored in ac-)
counting, business adminis-
tration, law and other fields
and who have potential for
growth into the top adminis-
trative positions and who have
have the basic qualifications
and ability to perform entry
level work are being sought
by the U.S. Internal Revenue
Service.
Starting salaries range from
$4,345 to $5,355 per year with ay-
erage base salaries after training
ranging from $7,500 to over $10,-
000 per year,
“Pringe benefits", Including lb-
eral vacation and sick leave poli-
cles, low cost, expense-sharing in-
surance and health benefit pro-
grams, and retirement annuties,
compare favorably with those
vatlable anywhere,
Applications are now being ac~
cepted from both men-and women
seniors for employment at various
locations in New York State and
throughout the nation. Interested
persons should contact thelr Col-
loge Placement Office, the nearest
District Office of the Service, or
write to: College Recruitment Rep-
resentative, Internal Revenue Ser-
vice, 90 Church Street, New York
1, N.Y.
Atomic Energy
Commission Has
Many Vacancies
‘The U. 8, Atomie Energy Com-
mission has just released a list
of vacancies it has at its installa~ |
tions in New York City, German- |
town, Maryland, and other loca-
tions throughout the country,
Needed are: reactor engineer,
nuclear phYsicist, health physi-
cist, inspection specialist (reac-
tor), radiation specialist, blochem-
mist, management and profes-
sional Interns, shielding specialists,
nuclear propulsion engineer,
of claims folders.
tion. It wil include alphabetizing,
computations and arithmetic
reasoning, name and number com-
parison, word meaning, reading
interpretation, spelling and gram-
| mar.
Examinations for these positions
will be given in Brooklyn, Jamaica
and Manhattan. All applicants
must agree to fingerprinting at
the time of the examination,
Passing Mark
The passing mark for the exam-
{nation will be 70 percent with a
minimum score demanded on the
first four sections of the examina-
tion. A minimum age of 18 years
| {s required for filing for the test.
‘There is no maximum age.
Applicants must be physically
able to perform the duties of the
position, Good distance vision in
one eye and ability to read with
out strain all printed matter larger
than typewritten characters is re-
quired, Hearing aids and artificial |
limbs will be allowed. Some posi-
tions are also suitable for ampu-
tees and the deaf, However, asy
physical condition which would
cause the applicant to be a hazard
to himself or others will cause dis-
qualification.
Applications may be obtained
from main post offices in Brook-
lyn, Flushing, Jamaica, Long Is-
land City Far Rockaway or Staten
Island; or from the Director, Sec-
ond Civil Service Region, 220 East
42 St., N. Y. 17, N. ¥. They will
also be available and accepted at
the Social Security Administra-
tion's office, 250 Hudson St., N.Y.
13, N. ¥.
Dreraar Ros
mical engineer (nuclear materials),
mathematician, production engl-
neer, and physicist,
Interested persons should apply
to the Personne! Officer, U. 8, At-
io Energy Commission, 316
mn St., New York 14, N, ¥.
DEVER AK ANTIQUES SHOW LIKE IP BEFORE!
HATLONAG RTLOGED S00
@ MADIBON SQUARE GARDEN ®@
Wed, Seb, 28-Thurs,, Mar. 8
Dealers from Flround tha World
200 RxureiTs
Coin-A-Rama
Shaker fAlusoum + Shelburne ugeum
90 fmt fret
Americana * Orientalia * Primitives * Buttons
Masic Boxes * ypewriters * Steins * Porcelains
Bibles * gevelry * ABT REAMBITS * Pewier
Banks * Qrosting Cords * @lass * loace * (Beapong
Appraisal Clinic by Appraisers Ssociation of Amarice
1ouke
dm. $1.55
Senior Biophysicist
Exam Scheduled for
April 28 by State
The New York State civil
service examination for senior
biophysicist will be held on April 28. Qualified biophysicists
across the country will compete for this post, which has a
starting salary of $7,000 a year. The pay increases in five
annual steps to $8,480,
‘The State Department of Health
in Albany has an opening for a
senior biophysicist, and similar
Positions exist with other State
aengcles. Wherever practical, the
written test will be held at looa-
tions convenient for the candi-
date.
The position concerns experi-
ments determining the biological
effects of radiation exposure on
animals, bacteria and viruses. Ap-
plicants must have a bachelor's
degree with at least eighteen cred-
it hours in physics, six in the bl-
ological sciences, and six in either
chemistry or biophysics. Two
years’ experience in the biological
sciences or # related field are also
prerequisites. The requirements
may also be satisfied, however, by
an equivalent combination of
trainig and experience,
Recruitment Unit 58, New York
State Department of Civil Service,
The State Campus, Albany 1, N.Y,
will provide forms and additional
information to individuals apply-
ing in writing.
=.
Specialized Preparation Leads To Success!
Succes in any fleld is rarely the result of “luck”, eortal
true me regards Civil bog ot
Service exam, By
oat
ay be paid Im instalments. Be out guest sh
‘tase session ot any course of In Son
Entrance and Promotional
Pant Saree, Site,
say
thin proven
tered to you and be convinced:
Applications Are Now Open—WRITTEN TEST MAY 26!
Numerous Career Appel
17 Yrs. Up includin
CLERKS—*;;"
FULL CIVIL SERVICE ‘loners,
NO EXPERIENCE
Course Startin
artis 6 Hi
Promotional Opportunities to S
Administrative Positions Paying $7,500 a
to Prepare Thorow
Classes in Manhattan: MON, &
PENSION & SOCIAL SECURITY
evisory and
fe, Up.
REQUIREMENTS
for Official Written Exom
at 5:30 and 7:30 P.M.
PATROLMAN
Applleation may be procured and fled
required to live ta
Si
MANHATTAN: TUES, & FRI.
« $7,615
PREPARE FOR NEW EXAM IN APRIL OR MAY
City, Nassau o Westehesior Count there
time ef application, “Misimam Meishss 8 tt 8 tn
Thorough Preparation for Written & Physical Exams
tart Training Without Delay
JAMAICA: MON. & WED. at 7 P.M.
After Only 3 Years
now, Men who
at 1:15, 30 or 7:30 P.M,
@ NOW for July
7th Promotional Exams for
SENIOR & . SUPERVISING CLERK
date has defi nitety ANY
THEPAMATION WILL SERIOUSLY IPAtR YOUR CHAN
MANHATTAN: WED, at 6 P.M.
Classes Meet ot 126
JAMAICA: FRI, 6:15 P.M, at
DELAY IN STARTING
ce
SUCCESS!
Are fod 5:15 P.M,
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Needed by Non-Gradnates of High School for Many Otvil
Tiveck Course Prepare for EXAMS coniqcied’ by SCY. Siats Dept, ef Ba,
ENROLL NOW for Classes
Applicants for
PAINTER Examination
Prepare for Written Test at CLASSES on MON. at 7 P.M.
in Monhattan or Jamsica
SANITATION MAN Candidates
on the Eligible List Depends Entl
‘ead Determines Time of Aj
Ston
ical Rati
to Improve 10%
Star} NOW! Clesses at Convenient Hour in Menhattan or Jamaica
CORRECTION OFFICER (Men) Candidates
COMPLETE PREPARATION FOR BOTH WRITTEN & PHYSICAL EXAMS
Attend 2 Lectures ond 2 Gym Clas:
MANHATTAN: TUES, & FRI.
JAMAICA: MON, & WED. at 7 P.
mary
at 1:15, yr 7:30 PLM,
PREPARE NOW! EXAM EXPECTED TO BE HELD SOONI
for NASSAU COUNTY—including Cities & Villages—for
A Week
to Stert
ALL UNIFORMS PURNISHED—40-Hour Week—Other
EXCELLENT PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
Men 20 to 29 in Queens, Nessou and Suffolk Are Eligible
PATROLMAN - $1
CLASSES IN MINEOLA ON
in Plumbers Hall, 137 Willis
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER BOOK
2 Ay ot our Offices or by mail. Ne C.0,0.'s, Refund
If not satisfied, Send check or money order.
VOCATIONA
DRAFTING
Manhatinn &
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 1
JAMAICA 69-25 MERRICK
auyo MECHANICS TY SERYICE 8
Island City
A Week After
Only 3 Yrs,
Advantages
$l
WEDNESDAYS at 7:30 P.M.
Ave., near the Post Office
$4.75
L COURSES
CIVIL §
PE Lee es eer
ERVICE LEADER
OL a
for Pablic Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published Tuestay by
LEADER PUBLICA ONS, INC.
97 Doone Street, New York 7, N, Y. BEckman 3-6010
Jerry Finkelstern, Consulting Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor
Joe Deasy, Jt. City Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Monager
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 janning Blvd., IV 2-547
KINGSTON. N.Y. — Charles Andrews — Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
10e per copy. Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Associaiton, $1.00 to non-members.
TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1962 3 33
Grievance Machinery
EW York City employees and public workers in political
subdivisions throughout the state have their eyes and
hopes on a piece of legislation this year that means a great
deal to them—mandated grievance machinery.
New York City policemen in particular and local govern-
ment employees feel that only by mandating grievance pro-
cedures will they be able to obtain the justice that grievance
machinery can offer.
Too often, an employee either fails to get a fair hearing)
on a just complaint of his own or on charges against him.|
With no legal machinery to protect him, he quite often fails
to have even basic working rights protected,
The one certain way to get this plece of legislation—
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
200 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.
Says Correction
Officers Deserve
Better Pensions
Editor, The Leader:
Commenting further on a recent
letter about State correction offi-
cers 25-year half-pay Pension, I
wish to point out that all the
legislation in the last couple of
years has been for equalization
ment. This was fine, but we older
guards ‘who have acquired the
know-how of prison life and are
expected to pass it on and help
younger officers, have had to set-
tle for s very smail token raise,
and no deserved major retirement
improvements.
Tt ds time that we older correc-
tion officers who have been in this
nerve-wracking and exacting work
of pay in the Correction Depart-|
Civil Service
LAW & YOU
—————— fy HAROLD L, HERZSTEIN
. Hersstein is mber 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.)
“A Bunch of the Boys”
“A BUNCH OF THE BOYS”
OF COURSE, you remember ‘The Shooting of Dan McGrew,” that
| old poem of our childhood written by Robert William Service. We
| Used to sing it in our teens in the teens of the century. It went, in
| part:
“A bunch of the boys
Were whooping it up
At the Mallamoot Cafe.”
RECENTLY, the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, which
Sits in New York County, decided « case in which
“A bunch of the boys
Were whooping it up
At the Bellevue Hospital Cafe.”
THE NEW YORK City Department of Hospitals fired them for
supported by the statewide Civil Service Employees Assn. and | for years, were finally rewarded | {t In July 1959. The Appellate Division saved them, and now they
the New York City Patrolman's Benevolent Association—is| with a much needed and long-| are back, They went back to work right after the Appellate Division
for local, elected officials to get behind the measure. Surely,| coming 25-year half-pay pension. | decision was made in July, 1961. They have about two years pay
an enlightened official cannot object to justice for public} Most law enforcement groups have | coming to them. I will tell you more about it later on,
employees. |® 35 or 20 year pension and the) 4. ram MEANTIME, have the men won oF lost? I leave the
But it is not enough to have judicial sentiments and keep | State ‘Police recently obtained | ver to you.
silent about them, Supporters of this bill who speak out will|*helrs with no trouble or effort THE STORY
at all, Thank you for your retire-
find a grateful civil service be! fants Regeavehent caliaies 586
your support for our correction of-
hind them.
There's Still Time
N addressing the annual dinner meeting of the 100,000-
member Civil Service Employeess’ Assn. in Albany last
week, Governor Rockefeller stuck to the August 1 effective!
date for his proposal to raise state worker salaries five per)
\In City-State Pay
cent this year,
Along the way in his talk, Rockefeller pointed to his
record on employee benefits and, in general, recited some
impressive history. He has, in many areas, kept his word to Report,” I wrote to various State
the state’s workers,
|Government officials about
ficers pension,
Hopeful State
Correction Officer
Asks Why Difference
Editor, The Leader:
At the-time of the “McKinsey
the
However, we still feel the affective date for the proposed | glaring differences in State and
—and sure to be approved—pay raise for 1962 should be April | New York City salaries as follows:
1, It Js still not too late for the Legislature to revise the | Power House:
Governor’s proposal in this area and we urge them most! Senior Stationery
strongly to do so.
We repeat—no one has denied that these workers deserve | Stationery
8 raise. If they've earned it, then it should begin on time,
Gentlemen, do your duty!
Questions
Answered
On Social Security
Below are questions om Social!
Security problems sent in by our
readers and answered by a legal
expert in the field, Anyone with
@ 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. ¥.
If I qualify for soctal security
@isability benefits, will there be
anything payable to my two minor
children and my wife?
When a worker receives social
security disability benefits, the
law provides for payments to
fertain dependents ineluding
children under 18 and a wife of
|ny age if she is caring for a child
whe in getting payments on the
worker's social security account,
ene
My 1959 earnings are not cor-
rect on the social security earn-
ings statement I got, What should
I do?
Visit your nearest social security
office, taking with you your with-
holding slips or pay envelopes for
1959. Your social security office
will help get your earnings record
corrected.
| your husband’
My husband died last month. He
was insured under social security.
Tam 60 years of age, and have no
children, What social security
benefits are payable to me now?
Well, when a husband dies, there
is a social security death payment
which will be made to you, de-
tigned to help out with the ex-
penses ineurred at the time of
death. This death payment could
be as much as $255.00 When you
reach age €2, and if you haven't
remarried, there will be a monthly
widow's benefit payable to you on
account; and the
amount will ised on his aver-
age earnings under social securit-
ty.
My husband reports me as a
dependent on his income tax re-
turn, Since he ls getting disabil-
ity payments, why can't I get
benefits as his dependent?
For you to receive benefits you
must be at least €2 years old or
bave in your care « child en-
titled fo benefits, If you meet
either of these conditions, you
should contact your local Social
Security office.
State City
Engineer .,..$6500.00 $8700.00
Engineer ....$5840.00 $7600.00
Steam
Pireman. ...,$4720,00 $5200.00
The city figures are as published
in your paper for recruiting city
Personnel.
I fecelved the usual) brush-off,
I would appreciate your publish-
ing these facts to show the neces-
sity for a 10% increase, at least,
to start on April 1.
T also ask that in the issue for
the last week in October you list
the names of those senators and
assemblyman who vote against
either a pay raise for April 1, or
the 10% requested by the CS.E.A.
Herman F. Brown
East Islip, LI, N/
(Votes in the Legislature are
not available to the public—The
Editor.)
rae)
Says Salaries Not
Equal With Industry
Editor, The Leader:
‘The report by the professionals
proved that civil service salaries
were below those in outside in-
dustry in all fields of endeavor.
Using the above as a starting
point and applying my knowledge
of my own field, may I point out
the great disparity between elec-
triclans’ wages in outside industry
and those paid in State service.
‘Union journeymen in the New
York area are receiving $4.96 per
hour for the first 25 hours. I am
told that they then receive § hours
READ ALL ABOUT It in the Matter of Mendoza and others v, Jacobs
as Commissioner of Hospitals of the City of New York, decided by
| the Appellate Division (14 App. Diy, 521) and by the New York City
Department of Hospitals, twice. Let me simplify the facts for you,
THE PETITIONERS, who were Department of Hospital employees
| were tried on charges which specified that:
On July 5, 1959, at about 3:45 A.M., you attempted to burg-
larize the Snack Bar at Belleview Hospital Center.
THEY WERE found guilty and dismissed from their jobs. Al-
though penalties differ, charges of burglary are the same to the Civil
Service Law as they are in the criminal law, Any employee guilty
of burglary should be dismissed, and at once.
IN THIS CASE, despite the statement contained in the charges
which ts quoted above, the Appellate Division found that there was
no burglary. The Court made the following observation:
The charges, as specified, were not proved, Counsel for re-
spondent (the City) admitted on the argument that no burglary
or attempted burglary was proven.
WHAT DID THAT leave? The Court passed on that. It wrote that
the Hearing Officer had found that on July 5, 1959, between the
hours of 2:15 A.M, and 3:45 A.M,, the petitioners wrongfully entered
the closed Snack Bar at the Hospital through window by using @
Indder which was against the outside of the building. The Court
observed that there was substantial evidence to support such a
finding.
THE COURT'S CONCLUSION”
THE COURT'S conclusion was that since burglary had not been
proven, thay & lesser degree of misconduct had been proved arising
out of the same incident, It summarised ity thinking, as follows:
The findings, however, do not support the punishment meted
out of these petitioners. A dismissal from the service of the
petitioners for the misconduct found is so disproportionate to
such misconduct as to be shocking to one's sense of fairness and
fs arbitrary.
THE COURT sent the case back to the Comimissioner for re-
consideration of the punishment,
THE COMMISSIONER ACTS AGAIN
THE COMMISSIONER had to act again, in accordance with the
Court's opinion, I phoned Mr, John A. Murray, the Assistant Cor-
poration Counsel, in charge of the case, this morning, I knew his
father, State Senator, “Bill” Murray, who was one of the best fellows
and one of the best Civil Service Senators we ever had in Albany.
Getting back to John, he told me that the men had been reinstated
right after the decision by the Appellate Division in 1961, and have
been working since them. They were fined one month's pay for one
of the months during which they did not work anyhow.
THEY ARE now eulng for recovery of thelr pay and the city
will probably offer to pay them in full less one month's pay for the
fine,
at time and a half and 6 hours at
double time,
As & grade 7 maintenance elec-
trician, I am ashamed to mention
my salary in the same breath as
the salaries stated above; even af-
ter 6 years in the job.
All electricians in my place of
employment are required to do
(Continued om Page 7)
=?
‘Teesday, March 6, 1962
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
(Continaed from Page 6)
Just about all types of electrical
work; maintenance installation,
troubleshooting, repair, ete. etc.
‘You name {t, we do tt.
T am sure we-possess as much
skill as most union men and per~
haps more than most, The union
electrician is finished with most
machinery after installation. We
must maintain and repair most of
it for as long as it is in use.
As proof that all union men are
not all-knowing, I point to the
new Local 3 rule that all new men
@re required to go to school for
intensive electrical training. The
local knows that there are many
menmen in the field who fal short
of the desired status.
The state desires to raise sal-
aries to a level closer to those in
outside- industry.
This is not possible with per-
centage-wise rilses: If we were
to be paid close to the wages of
union men on a@ percentage raise,
other salaries would be way above
those of outside industry.
If we continue on small per-
centage raises we will not catch
up to outside industry, ever,
Not including professional titles,
(I have no knowledge of these
salaries) I feel that the small
groups of mechanics in all in-
stitutions are made to suffer by
being grouped together with all
other labor, skilled and unskilled.
JAMES MUTARI
Brooklyn State Hospital
Says Mayor Slow
Answering Request
Editor, The Leader;
If anyone Ag Haeresied tf interested, the Wel-
LOANS 3255 $25-$800
Regardless of Present
DIAL
Freedom Finance Co.
Prepare For Your
$35— HIGH -s35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
iN 5 WEEKS
GET your High School Equivalency
Diploma which t the fegal equive
lent of d-years of High School, This
Diploma te accepted for Civil Service
positions and cther purposes,
ROBERTS SCHOOL
517-W. Sith St, New York 19)
Plata 17-0300
Please send me FREE infor-
mation ast
Name
Address
sity _________Ph.
INVEST IN FLORIDA LAND
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AD GLTTiOD (
o
an
fare Patrolmen Wave been back
to work since July 1961. Since
that period, the only visible gain
has been that we have broken
loose from Welfare Union, Local
No. 371 and have been finally
granted recognition for our WPBA
organization by the City Labor
Board. To some people it may
seem a large step forward, but
considering we were suspended for
thirty six days without pay and
the mental anguish suffered not
only by us but also by our fami-
lies, its not much to show for our
suffering.
During those days, our president
was politely told to take a walk
due to the fact our group was not
recognized. At that time Local No.
371 was supposedly bargaining for
us but told the press and City
Hall they did not endorse our
group and not to bother with us.
We have become recognized as
& bargaining agent but the Mayor
has not found the time to meet
with our president -Ptl, Frank
Hoyte, ® twenty-year veteran of
the Department, If the Mayor has
become his own “boss”, (he must
be, he voted himself a $10,000
raise) why the delay of over a year
in enacting the parity pay rec-
ommendations of Welfare Com-
missioner Dumpson Why does
he allow a law enforcement offi-
cer to be paid the same as a
cleaner, $3500-$4580 Mr. Dump-
son stated Welfare Patrolmen
should be paid o living wage ag
does Housing Police, $5600-$6981
and are fully backed by the Hous-
ing Authority.
The Welfare Department's ex-
cuse for not endorsing a Peace
Officer Bill is that they are not in
the “policing business”, If that is
the case, since when has the
Housing and Transit Authority
been in the “policing business”?
“UNENDORSED COP”
INVITED — samuei w. Field, tcft, chairman of the Yeshiva
Sharei Zedek Dinner Dance for Civil Service employees which was
held on Sunday fs shown presenting invitation to Deputy Chief Charles
E. McKehoe of the New York City Fire Department. Chief McKehoe
H.1.P.
THIS?
H.LP.
In health insurance the true cost to you is the premium payment PLUS
what you have to pay out of pocket for additional doctors’ charges.
This means you should look for hidden extra charges before you
select any medical insurance program, Unfortunately for you, in some
medical programs these extra charges will not long remain hidden after
you have selected one of them,
In H.1.P, you need have no worry that a plan’s cash allowance will fall
short of the doctor's actual fee, You need not worry over “deductibles” or
“eo-insurance,” In other words, in H. I, P. you do not have to “share” addi-
tional costs after having already paid a substantial premium,
is the only health plan in the New York area that fully
protects you against extra charges of this kind. With one exception—
a possible $2.00 charge for a home call between 10 P.M, and 7 A.M.—
there is no cost to you beyond the premium for any service rendered by
physicians,
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
625 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22, N. Y,
OR THIS?
Plaza 41144
Page Eight
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, March 6, 1962
U.S. EXAMS OPEN NOW
Flere ts & partial lst of Federal,
elvil service examinations now open | '
for filing of applications. They will
De used to fill jubs in the New York \
City area, throughout the State.
in Washington, D.C., and through-
out the Nation.
Get announcements and appli-
cation forms from post offices
throughout the Country, from the
Second U. 8. Civil Service Region
Office, 220 B. 42d St. New York
22, or from the U. S, Civil Service
Commission, Washington 25, D.C |
‘The jobs are in various Federal
agencies, unless a specific sgency
is specified, and are located
throughout the Country except
where indicated otherwise.
The salaries quoted are basic
annual salaries. Additional com-
pensation is provided for any au-
thorized overtime and for over-
seas duty.
For other employment oppor-
tunities in Federal agencies, ask
for Form AN-2280. If you are en-
tilled to 10-point veteran pref-
erence, ask to see Form AN-2867
Titles starred (*) may include
Jobs overseas. The grid sign (#)
means the examination may be
used to fill fobs in any part of the
United States where there is no
appropriate examination open. A
cross. (+) indicates a new an-
nouncement.
Agricultural
Agricultural Commodity Grader
(Fresh Fruits and Vegetables)
$5,355 to $6,435; (Grain), $4,345
and $5,355.—Announcement 214B.
“Agricultural Economist, $5,355
to $13,730 —Announcement 53B.
Agricultural Extension Special-
fst (Program Leadership, Educa-
tional Research and Training),
8.955 to $13,730; Subject-Matter
Specialization, Educational Media,
$8,955 to $12,210—Jobs are in the
Washington, D, C,, area, Exten-
sive travel throughout the United
States—Announcement 4 (B).
Agricultural Marketing Special-
ist, Pishery Marketing Specialist,
$5,355 to $12,210; Agricultural
Market Reporter, $5,355 to $7,560
—Announcement 147B.
Agricultural Research Scientist,
$4,345 to $12,210 Announcement
‘58B.
Cotton Technologist, $5,355 to
$8,955 —Jobs are in Washington,
D.C, and the South ant South-
west Announcement 242B,
Entomologist (plant pests, Plant
Pathologist (Forest & Forest Pro-
ucts), $6,435 io $8,955. Announce-
ment 2048.
Business and
Economics
“Accountant and Auditor, $4,945
and $5,355. Anpounceemnt 188,
Accountant and Auditor, $6435
$13,730, Jobs are in Genera
Accounting Office. Announcement
1578.
#* Accountant or Auditor, $6,435
to $13,730.—Jobs are in the Wash-
ington, D, C. area. —Annoynee-
ment 241,
“Actuary, 5,335 to $13,730—
Announcement 192,
‘Auditor, $6,435 to $13,730—
Jobs are with the Department of
| the Army —Announcement 7 (B).
“Auditor, Internal and Contract,
$6,435 to $8,955.—Jobs are in Au-|
ditor General Pield Offices of the |
U. 8. Air Force—Announcement |
2178.
#=*Commodity-Industry Analyst
(Chemicals, Food, Lumber, Tex-
tiles, Metals, Miscellaneous), $6,-
435 to $8,955.—Jobs are in the|
Washington, D. C, area. —An- |
houncement 228.
*Commodity - Industry Analyst |
(Minerals), $4,345 to $8,955—An-
nouncement 101B,
#*Economist, $6,435 to $13,730
—Jobs are in the Washington,
D. C., area.—Announcement 255.
#*Farm Credit Examiner, $6,435
and $7,560.—Announcement 195B.
Field Representative (Telephone
Operations and Loans), $6,435 and
$7.560.—Jobs are with the Rural!
Electrification Administration. An-
nouncement 137B,
| Bigh* of Way Appraiser, $7,560
and $8,955, position are with Bu- |
reau of Public Roads, Announce. |
ment 257B.
Savings and Loan Examiner, |
$5,355 and $6,435—Jobs are in
Federal Home Loan Bank Board
—Announcement 132 (B).
Securities Investigator, $6,435
and $7,560.—Jobs are with the Se-
curities and Exchange Commis-
sion Announcement 248B.
Engineering and
Scientific
+Acro-Space Technology Posi-
| tions in the flelds of Research,
| Development, Design, Operations, |
and Administration,
$21,000—Positions are with Na- |
tional Aeronautics and Space -Ad- |
ministration Headquarters and
Centers.—Announcement 252B.
“Astronomer, $5,335 to $13,730
—Announcement 113B.
Bacteriologist — Serologist, $5,~
355 to $10,635; Biochemist, $6,345
to $10,635.—Positions are with
Veterans Administration, — An-
nouncement 163B.
=*Blological Research Assistant,
$4,345—Jobs are in, the Washing-
ton, D, C, area —Announcement
203B.
Biologist, $6,435 to $12,210; Bio-
chemist, Physicist, $6,345 to $12-
210 (In the field of Radioisotopes) |
—Positions are with the Veterans |
| $3,760
Administration. — Announcement
1598.
#*Blologist, Microblologist, Phy-
siologist, $5,855 to $13,730—Jobs
are in the Washington, D. C,,
area. —Announcement 204B.
#*Cartographer, $4,345 to $13~
730.—Jobs are in the Washington,
D. ©, area—Announcement 196
(B).
#*Cartographie Ald, $3,500 to
$5,355; Cartographic Technician,
$6435 to $7,560; Cartographic
Draftsman, $3,500 to $5,355 —Jobs
are in the Washington, D. C.,
rea.—Announcement 237B.
Chemist, Engineer, Mathema'
cian, Metallurgist, Physicist, $5,-
335 to $13,730—Jobs are in the
Protomac River Naval Command
in and near Washington, D. C.,
and in the U, 8, Army, Fort Bel-
voir, Va.—Announcement 226B.
Electronic Engineer, $5,335 to
$7,500. For duty in F.C.C. An-
nouncement 256B,
Electronic Scientist — Electronic
Engineer—Physicist, $5,335 to $12-
210,.—Jobs are in Mass. and Conn
—Announcement 1-7-1 (56).
Electronic Technician, $5,355
plus cost-of-living differential. —
Jobs are in Alaska —Announce-
ment 11-101-4 (59).
+Engineer, Physicist, Metallur-
gist, $5,335 to $13,730.—Positions
are with NASA Center and Army
installations at Huntsville, Ala
and Cape Canaveral, Fla.—An.
nouncement 5-163-5 (60).
“Engineer (various branches)
| $5,335 to $13,730.—Most jobs are | ment 2
in Washington, D. C., area.—An-
nouncement 211B,
Engineer, $5,335 to $7,560. Jobs
are in the Bureau of Reclamation
in the West, Midwest and Al:
Announcement 10-1-3(61).
#*Engineering Aid, Mathema-
ties Aid, Physical Science Aid
to $5,355; Engineering
Technician, $5,885 to $8,955; Phy-
sical Science Technician, $5,885
and $6435—Jobs are in the
Washington, D. C,
nouncement 154.
#*Engineering Draftsman, $3,-
$5,335 to) 500 to $7,560.-—Jobs are in the | Jobs
Washington, D, C, ar
nouncement 30.
*Geodesist, $5,335 to $13,730.—
Announcement 168B.
#*Goedetic Aid, $3,760 and
040; Geodetic Technician, $4.3
to $7,560.—Jobs are in the Wash-
ington, D. C., area—Announce-
ment 229B.
*Geologist, $6,435 to $13,730.—
Announcement 184B.
*Geophysicist, $5,335 to $13,730
—Announcement 232B.
Health Physicist, $5,520 to $8,~
955.—Announcement 12-14-2 (60).
a. —An-
“Industrial Hygienist, $4,510 to |
$13,730.—Jobs are principally in |
the Navy Department. — An-
nouncement 2308,
COURSE COMPLETED — pv. ny
Pleasure, right, director of the M
Hospital awards certificates to emp!
Passed the hospital's Case Studies
Program,
This was the second advanced co
offered by the Civil Service Deparmiens at the
Middletown State
loyees who have
in Supery
Elena Van Lo
Craig, Standing
hosplial, The “graduates” in the front row are, |
left to right, Hilda Brennan, leader; Eleanor Swope,
are Richard Downing, Dr,
Andrews, Thomas Kennedy, and William Klein, |
area. —An- |
‘*Meterological Technician, $4,040
to $6,435.—Announcement 245B.
‘Meteorolgist (General), $5,-
335 to $10,635. — Announcement
1318,
Navigation Specialist (Air, $4,-
345 and $5,355; Marine, $5,355) —
Announcement 107B.
Oceanographer (Biological, Ge-
ological, $4,345 to $13,730); (Phy~
sical, $5,335 to $13,730) —An-
nouncement 121B,
#*Patent Adviser, $6,345 to $8,-
955,—Jobs are in t ¢ Washington,
D.C, area —Announcement 185B.
Patent Examiner, $5,335 to $13,-
730.—Jobs are in the Washington,
| D. C., area.—Announcement 181B.
#*Pharmacologist, $6,015 to $13-
730.—Jobs are in the Washington,
D. C,, area.—Announcement 202B,
"Physical Science Aid — En-
gineering Aid, $3,500.—Jobs are in |
the Washington, D. C,, ares
Announcement 148,
Mathematician,
lureist, Research Physicist, $5,331
to $13,730.—Jobs are in the Wash- |
ington, D. C., area. For positions |
paying $6,435 to $13,730, An-!
souncement 2098. (revised). For po-
sitions paying $5,335 and $6,345, An-
nouncement 210B. (Revised),
**Seientist Administrator, $7,-
560 to $14,055 —Jobs are in the
Washington, D. C, ares.—An-
nouncement 227B.
#*Statistical Draftsman, $3,500
0 $5,355.—Jobs are in the Wash- |
ington, D. C., area —Announce-
“Technologist, $5,355 to $13,730
(for some options, $6,345 to $13,-
730) —Announcement 158.
General
Airplane Pilot, (Fixed Wings),
$7,560. Jobs are at Fort Rucker, |
Alabama. Announcement 5-106-2|
(61),
| Apprenticeship and Training
Representative, $6,435 and $7,560
—Jobs are with the Department
of Labor.—Announcement 179B,
| #*Arehitect, $5,335 to $10,635 —
Dietitian, $4,345 to $6,995—
Jobs are with the Veterans Admin=
istration —Announcement 221B,
“Dietitian, $4,345 to $7,560—
Announcement 5.
#°Employee Development Of-
ficer, $6,435 to $8,955.—Announce-
ment 222,
Employment Service Adviser,
$8,955; Social Insurance Adviser,
Social Insurance Research An=
alyst, $7,560 and $8,955 —An-
nouncement 236B,
Equipment Specialist (Combat
vehicles, Armament and fire con-
trol, surface-to-air and surface-
(Continued on Page 9)
ARCO
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and all tests
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380 Broadway
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Mail & Phone Orders Filled
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are in the Washington,
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Communications Chyptographic
Cooding Clerk — Jobs are with the
U.S. Army Communication Agency
in Washington, D.C., and Winchest-
er, Va—Announcement 253 B,
Design Patent Examiner, $4,345
and $5,355.—Jobs are in Washing-
ton, D. C—Announcement 180B.
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FOR INFORMATION regarding advertising
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Tuesday, March 6, 1962
Page Nine
4
no.
PREVENTION — employees
Education Department line up to
ration shots against influenza, Inoculations were
riven as part of a concentrated effort by the De-
partment and the Civil Service Employees Asso-
ciation to prevent ony flu outbreak
of the State
receive immuni-
to all employees
than half of
this time.
among employ-
ees, Arrangements for this clinic were made by
Leo D. Doherty, president of the Education Chapter. |
‘The shots were not compulsory, but were available
who desired them, whether mem-
bers of the CSEA or not, It is estimated that more
employees baye been inoculated at
ers Overseas
Teaching positions with the; valid teaching certificate may ob-
U.S, Air Force dependants’ | tein further details from the Att
Porce Overseas Recruitment Seo-
Schols in foreign countries are | tion 11 east 16 Street, New York
open for filing now, School ad- | 3, N. ¥. Telephone SP 7-4200, Ext,
ministrators are also needed | 523.
for these jobs which open in
Away vone's canoer: seuctiog =]
AS =
=
September.
\\G
\
‘The schools are located in Eur-| ERMAN HI-FI
ope, North Africa, Azores, Ber- —]
muda, Japan, Newfoundland, Pak-
istan and the Philippines. Their
purpose is to provide public school
[educational opportunities to chil-
| dren of military and civilian per-
sonnel stationed abroad.
The duty tour is one year, be-
ginning Aug. 1962, with salaries)
ranging from $445 to $570 per
month. Round trip transportation|
and living quarters or housing al-|
| lowance is provided. In some areas
| appointees will be eligible for for-
feign pay differentials i
| American citizens not less than
| 23 years of age with at least two
lyears teaching experience and a
}
SALES and SERVICE
GERMAN-TRAINED SPECIALISTS
OUTSTANDING VALUE ]
Tiny But Powerful
Behind The Ear . .
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rind, tapes Available ChE RAT GUA
(iilavinate ven) JAYS
CALL FOR APT. On Tou Spot Repairs on All Mabes of
JU 6-698)
U. S. Job Opportunities :
(Continued from Page 8)
to-surface missile systems), $7,560
and $8,955 « year, Jobs are in New
Jersey. famouncement 2-19-(61). |
Equipment specialist (surface-to-
sur and surface-to-air mis- |
sile systems). $8,955. Jobs are with
Department of the Army. An-
nouncement 5-25.17 (61). *Equip- |
ment Spectasist (Electronics, |
Graphie Arts), $5,355 to $8.955—|
Jobs are in the Washington, D.C.
#rea.—Announcement 40 (B),
“Exhibits Technician, $3,500 to |
$4,345, Exhibits Specialists, $4,830
to $10,635.—Announcement 111. |
Farmer, lead foreman (fleld|
crop, truck, dairy, swine and beef |
cattle farming), $2.62 to $3.75 an
Jobs are in Fecleral corree-
An-
hour.
tional and penal institutions,
nouncement 9 9-14-2 (61).
|
Pederal Administrative and
Management Examination, $10,
635 to $13,730. — Announcement
“Fishery Management Biologist, |
Wildlife Management Biologist,
$4.345 to $12,210. Announcement
1138,
Fishery Marketing
$4.45. — Announcement 4
Fishery Methods and Equip-
ment Specialist, $4,345 to $8,955.
—Positions require sea duty chief
ly in the Atlantic and Pacific
Oceans,—Announcement 108B,
“Flight Operations and Alr-|
worthiness Inspector, $6,435 to
$8,955.—Jobs are in the Federal
Aviation Agency —Announcement
1i9B.
Specialist, |
B.
Food supervisor. $1.92 to $3.43
an hour, Jobs are in Federal Cor-
rectional and penal institutions.
Announcement 9 9-14-3 & (61),
Foreign Language Specialist
(Writer and Editor, $5,355 to $10,-
635; Radio Adapter, $4,345 to $7,-
650; Radio Announcer, $4,345 to
$6,435; Radio Producer, $: 5 to
$8,955) —Jobs are with the U. §
Information Ag
ney in Washing-
ton, D. C., and New York. N Y¥-—
Announcement 186B,
"Forester, $4,345 and $5,355 —
Announcement
“Historian, $6,
Announcement 59,
#*Ilustrater, $4,040 . $8,955 —
Jobs are in the Washiugien, D.C,
8B.
5 to $13,730.—
area —Announcement 374.
**Information and Editorial
fons (Visual-Still), $6,435 to
5.—-Por duty in the Washing-
D. C., area.—Announcement
P
$8
ton,
2,
*Landseape Architect, $5,335 to
$13,730.—Announcement 224.
“Librarian, 36.435 to $8,955.
Jobs are in the Washington, D. C.
area —Announcement 67.
Librarian, $5,355 —Jobs are in
Veterans Administration installa-
tions throughout the United
States (except Alaska and Hawaii)
and Puerto Rico —Announcement
1
lanagement Analyst — Bud-
get Examiner, $6,435 to $8,955 —
Jobs are in the Washington, D. C.
area —Announcement 10;
*Maritime safety officer, $7,560
and $8,955: Maritime safety as-
sistant $6435, Announcement
2618.
Medical Record Librarian, %4,-
345 to $8.955 —Announcement 333.
#*Mierophotographer, $3,500 to
$4,345; Photostat Operator, Blue-
print Operator, Xerox Operator,
$3,500 to $4,040.—Jobs are in the
Washington, D. C, srea—An-
nouncement 20.
“Operatic: Research Analyst,
$7,560 to $13,730—Announcement
193B.
*° Operators, Supervisors, and
Planners — Tabulating Machines
and Equipment, $3,760 to $5,355
—Jobs are In the Washington.
D, C.,—Announcement 64,
#*Personnel Officer, Placement
Officer, Position Classifier, Salary
and Wage Specialist, Employee |
Relations OMficer, $6,435 to $8,-|
955.—Jobs are in the Washington, |
D. C., area.—Announcement 166,
#*Pharmacist, $5,355 to $7,560
—Positions are with the Veterans
Administration, — Announcement
2128,
Prison Industrial Superviser, $2.36
to $3.53 wn hour. Announcement
9-14-1158,
Prison Mechanical Supervisor
(Operating Engineer), $4,830 and
$5,355. Announcement 8-14-1
(55
Public Health Adviser, $5,355 to
$13,780, Public Health Analyst
$6,435 to $13,730 —Announcement
1258,
Radio Broadcast Technician,
$2.63 to $3.41 an hour.—Jobs are
in the Washington, D, C., area. — |
Announcement 235B.
Recreation Specialist, $4,345 to
$8,955. Antouncement 262 B.
Resident in Hospital Adminis-
tration, $3,000—Jobs are with the
Veterans Administration. — An-
nouncement 88 (B).
‘Safety Inspector, $4,345, — An-
nouncement 259B,
Scientific Mlustrator (Medical)
345 to $6,435; Medical Photo-
arapher, $4,000 to $5,355.—Jobs
are with the Veterans Administra-
tion.—Announcement 164B.
#*Statistician (Analytical—Sur-
vey), $6.435 to $13,730.—Jobs are
in the Washington, D. C,, area. —
Announcement 201B.
#"Statistician (Mathematical),
$5,335 to $13,730—Jobs are in the
Washington, D. C., area—An-
nouncement 200B.
Student Trainee, $67 to $77 &
veek.—Jobs are in the Washing-
ton, D, C., area.—Announcement
205 (Revised).
#*Teletypist, $3,760 and $4,040. |=
Jobs are in the Washington,
D. C., area.—Announcement 18!
*Urban Planner, $6,435 to $13,730.
—Announcement 189,
+Warehouse Examiner, $4,345
to $5,355.—Jobs are with the De-
partment of Arrioulture. — An-
—Announcement 2!
+= Writing and Editing Posi-
tions, $6,435 to $8,955—Jobs are
in the Washington, D. C., area —
Arnouncement 247,
Trades
(All trades Jobs
Washington, D. C.,
otherwise specified)
Bindery Woman, $1.96 an hour.
—Announcement 38 B,
Bookbinder, $3.53 an hour—An-
nouncement 182 B,
are in the
Cylinder Pressman $3.53 an
how wnouncement 9 (IB).
Printer-Hand Compositer, $3.52.
—Announcement 4 B. |
Printer-Proofreader, $3.52 an
hour, Annet, 87B,
Printer, Slug Machine Operate:
and Monotype Keyboard Operator,
$5.52 av hour, Annet, 65 B,
area unless |
|
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+ DONB vseeee
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER < ‘Tuesday, March 6, 1962
Health Insurance’
Plan Voted For
Oneida County
(From Leader Correspondent)
UTICA, March 5 — A health insurance plan, long sought
by the Oneida County Chapter, CSEA, will become a reality
April 1 for county employees if 500 of them subscribe to it.
RETIREMENT — wir. veboran Hurhes, second from lett, re-
ceived a gift from her associates at # luncheon im her honor when
she left the New York Department of Mental Hygiene recently after
thirty-seven years of service. Mra. Hughes, of Watervliet, is plotured
here with Dr. Charles E. Niles, deputy commissioner (third from
left), who makes the presentation. Looking on are Daniel J. Doran,
business assistant to the Commissioner (far left), and William E.
Patchen, director of reimburesment (far right).
Watertown CS Board
Seeks Hearing By State
On Exempt Classification
(From Leader Correspondent)
WATERTOWN, March 5 — The Watertown Civil Service
Commission has asked the New York State Commission
for a hearing for a later decision on a request from City
Manager Ronald G. Forbes that the municipal posts of
police chief, fire chief, urban renewal director and assessor
be placed in the exempt classification.
‘The hearing, which ts expected (——
‘The county has set aside $77,000
to finance its share of the plan,
which will become effective April
1 provided that 500 employes Join
it.
All employes who earn $2,000 or.
more will be eligible to join, ac-
cording to’ Russell W. Williams,
chairman of the board’s ways and
means committee.
Personnel
Trainees,
Forest Rangers
Hold Dinner
Forest Ranger chapter Civil
Service Employees Assn., held its)
‘Twelfth Annual Dinner recently
at the Tom Sawyer Inn, Albany.
$5,150
Conservation Department Of-
There are several vacancies /ficials invited were: Harold G.
at the present time for per-|Wilm, Commissioner, J. Victor
Sonnel examining trainees, the! Skiff, Deputy Commissioner; Ed-
New York City Civil Service| ward W. Littlefield, Assistant
Commission has announced.|Commissioner for Lands and
The positions have a one-| Forests; William D. Mulholland,
year term, at the end of which| Assistant Director of Lands and
¢ Forests; Abe George, Assistant
satisfactory employees receive}
regular appointments to the General Manager of Forest Pre-
a * 4 \serve Parks; Solon J. Hyde, Sup-
ee assistant personnel) sintendent Forest Pire Control;
| Henry Galpin, Assistant Executive
The inital salary s $5,150 per Director of C.S.E.A.; Tom Coyle,
annum, but the figure ranges be- Research Assistant of C.S.E.A.
twoon $6,050 and $7,490 (salary) porest Ranger Chapter Presi
grade 15) upon promotion to! gent, tra Thomas, introduced the
to be held in Albany, is necessary | and the desire of this commission
under civil serevice law because alto take the proper legal pro-
local commission may not alter| cedures, with fa ess to evel
the civil service status of munici-|one, we have written to the State
pal employaes under the law. The | Civil Service Commission ad re-
decision will have to be made by | quested a hearing so that this
the State Civil Service Commis-|commission can talk with the
sion, It was said. | state commission in regard to this
Announcement that the local| matter," Mr. Ward said.
commission, headed by Starr V. In a recent letter to the com-
Btitt
ing on Mr, Forbes request, came| he has been trying to get an ans-
in a letter to the city manager|Wer on exempt status for police
from Attorney Norman F, Ward,| and fire chief since April, 1969.
secretary of the local civil service |
group. Leen |Ray Brook Float
The city's manager's request to| Wins lst Prize
the commission came recently |
after Chief of Police Carl H.| The float which the Ray Brook
Green failed his competitive civil | Chapter of the C.S.E.A. entered
service test |
|in the Saranac Lake Winter Car-
Rival Parade was awarded first
prize in the Class A Originality
category
‘The city manager, claiming the
examination should not have been
nec y, asked the commission
to consider placing the four city
posts in the exempt classification
where future promotion examina- |
tions would not be required
The six employees who
tode the float represented a total
of 214
years in State Service,
Much credit should go to Harry
Fire Chief Walter L. Schell
passed his competitive civil serv- | Sullivan and Ralph Plumley, co-
{ce examination prior to his ap-| chairmen, and all who assisted
eclaeely the top post in his! them in making this possible
Assessor Gerald A. Slover was, O8 February 20th, a stork
appointed following a civil ser- |SHower was held at Ray Brook
Mice: Sunininatios $0. 1987 Hospital honoring Mrs, Rose
| Johnson, former president of this
No E n for Post chapter, She received many beau-
There has been no civil service | tiful gifts. Approximately sixty
examination called for the new | employees and friends were on
Municipal post of director of urban | hand to wish her well.
renewal, now held by Roy F. Hayes | yike Peer, our Laundry Super-
has asked for a State hear- | mission, City Manager Forbes said |
assistant, |following Forest Ranger Dele-
| The filing period for applica~! gates: Lester Rosa, Donald Pres-
Legislation approving the plan was adopted unanimously
last month by the Board of Supervisors,
Conforming to the state plan
for its employes, the county and
the employe would both pay $3.71
@ month for the hospital, surgical 4
and major-medical insurance.
‘The monthly premium would in-
crease to $18.59 for coverage for
an employe and any number of
dependents. In this case, the em-
ploye’s share would be $10.97, and
the county's $7.63,
Hospital benefits would cover
the first 120 days of bed, food and
general nursing care. Maximum
benefit In the major-~medical pro-
gram would be 15,000, with «a
$7,500 maximum in ay one cal-
endar year,
The CSEA had circulated a
Petition urging the supervisors
to approve the program.
Recently, chapter members
called on the city administration
in a first attempt to win approval
of the plan for city employes. The
elty has made no decision yet,
| Two Office Jobs {
Open With U.S. *
In New York City
Two positions for office per-
sonnel are open at the United
States Department of Agriculture
at 80 Lafayette St.
‘The positions are for clerk-typ-
|tions is February 19 through’! ton, Gerald Turner, Charles Hark-
|March 30, and applications are) ness, Francis Hannon, Gary Buck-
accepted daily from 9:00 p.m. to) Ingham, Charles Johnson, Prank
|4:00 p.m. The necessary blanks | Mang, Francis Pilon, Edwin Shev-
may be obtained at the Depart | tin, James Bickford, Lewis Si-
{ment of Personnel, 96 Duane St..|mons, Prank Wheeler, Charles
| New York 7, elthe rin person or by | Severance, Stanley Engle, Frank.
} mail. jiyn Borden, Charies O'Neil, Wil-
A stamped, self-addressed 914 | lam Morse, Richard Darling
|inch envelope should accompany! Also attending the dinner and
jall mail requests, and these must | meeting were District Forest
reach the Department by March) Rangers Art Walsh and V. D.
25, The required test is tentatively | Schrader,
scheduled for April 7, and the ex-
|ist and clerk-stenographer. Both
are in GS 3, paying from $3,720
per annum. The department will
arrange for the necessary Civil
| Service examinations, Applicants
can apply for these jobs at the
| Lafayette St. office,
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8S, Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mail
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥.
amination fee is $5.00.
Minimum requirements for this
position is a B.A. college degree.
must, therefore, be filed with the
A college series application form
application,
Nurse Jobs
Open In
Vets Hospital
Licensed practical nurses
are needed to fill positions at
the Veteran's Administration
Hospital, Kingsbridge Road
| and Webb Ave., Bronx.
Licensed practical nurses start
at $3,760 a year, and applicants
| must bi successfully completed
|@ full-time program of study in
The hotel
with @ heart
46th Street © Just West of
8
12
Pius Tox
bouBLE
Plus Tox
in the heart
of new york
STATE
RATE
PLUS
nount
Broadway @ New York City
@ TELEVISION AND AIR CONDITIONED
IN EVERY ROOM
® ALL DELUXE ROOMS WITH
SINGLE PRIVATE BATH
@ INFORMAL "QUIK"
COFFEE SHOP
@ "CURTAIN CALL"
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
AND DINING ROOM
Was appointed by Mr, Forbes after
the city’s sales tax office operation
was abolished, At the time, Mr
Hayes was a sales tax examiner
Attorney Ward wrote to Mr.
Forbes following two meetings of
the local commission last week
Intense Interest
“Because of the intense public
Mnterest that has been aroused
‘ver the meter of the police chief,
visor, came in third in the two-
man competition of the Inter-
national Bobsled Races held re-
| cently at Mt, VanHoevenburg.
Heartfelt sympathy ts extended
to the following on their recent
bereavements: June Narsh on the
death o fher mother; Mary Wit-
herbee on the death of her hus-
band and Lucille Rabideau on the
death of her father,
practical nursing approved by a
legally designated state approv- |
ing body,
Applications and additional tn-|("~)
formation can be obtained by the
Placement Officer at the Veterans |
Administration Hospital, 130 West |
Kingsbridge Road, Bronx 64, New
York,
FOR THE BEST IN
IN ALL SECTIONS — PAGE 11'!
t
PLUS Continental Breakfast for State Employees
NEW PARAMOUNT HOTEL
235 W, 46th STREET, N.Y.C. Dept. CL
Gentlemen:
Please send free color brochure,
Name .
Phone
Cl 6-5500
Tuesday, March 6, 1962
REAL
HOMES
CALL
BE 3-6010
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
ESTA
TE. VALUES
LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARK EY-BROWN LAW ON HOUSING
= BAAD L aaa ———— INTEGRATED —
INTEGRATED iN "een" H re) L L I S
OFFICES READY TO “plone
SERVE YOU! soe caan'OA LEGAL 2-FAMILY
Call For Appointment
$13,500 JAMAICA - $13,500
$85.58 PAYS MORTATGE
CUSTOM built rambii hes eer counts. rye -
end garage, Detac!
@d 100x100 corner
| men
| included,
LIVE RENT FREE
JA 3-3377
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
17 South Franklin St.
HEMPSTEAD
IV 9-5800
>| MOTHER & DAUGHTER
“FORECLOSURE SALE
$270 DOWN DETACHED, 7 rooms, exponsion
home with
airect
$7,000,
TERMS ARRANGED
277 NASSAU ROAD
in Uniondale. ‘Price ot *
$500 DOWN
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD
ROOSEVELT SO, OZONE PARK
MA 3-3800 JA 9-4400
BETTER REALTY
ROOSEVELT
BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT
EXPANDABLE RANCH - CAPE
Priced From $15,990 With These
Top Features:
@ 6 Large Rooms @ Walk to Church, Schools,
@ 3 Bedrooms (On 1 Floor)
@ Center Hall
at-In Kitchen
@ Hot Water Heat
@ King Sized Basement
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
Rooms & Bath)
@ Wooded Lot
FHA MORTGAGE
WOODCREST HOMES
DIRECTIONS: Southern Nasaa Rond, Exit 93, South on
EXCLUSIVE AGENT: PARKVIEW REALTY
266 Babylon Turnpike — Roosevelt, L. 1.
FR 8-8830
SIDS SII SST
Corp,
159-11 HILLSIDE AVE,
JAMACIA
«1 Open 7 Days o Week t
AX 7-2111
Wwe eae ae &
HOLL ST. ALBANS
ALL BRICK
DETACHED TUDOR
§ rms, 4 bedrns, plus den. Puturtetic
Kitch, ' banquet
LONG ISLAND HOMES —
104-19 Hillside Ave., Jam, KE 9-7300
$1,000 CASH
ST. ALBANS
6 ROOM bungalow, 3
bedrooms, 50x100, expan-
sion attic, 1 car garage,
oll,
Asking Price $18,900
ST. ALBANS
2 FAMILY modern home,
5 rooms down, 4 rooms
up. Oil heat, many ex-
tras. Carpeting, eto.
Asking Price $19,900
W. HEMPSTEAD
4 BEDROOM, brick 75x300
plot, finished basement,
garage. Summer house on
land,
$24,500 —$3,000 Cash
Belford D. Harty Jr.
192-05 LINDEN BLYD,
ST. ALBANS
Fieldstone 1-1950
5 > Ap Ap An a> A> An Am |
> Climb Aboard The Essex Band Wagon!
Don't Envy The Home-Owner — Join Him!!!
NO CASH GI $11,990
JAMAICA 4 BEDROOMS
© 7 Rooms © Full Bosement
* Walk to Subway © Oli Heot
© 40x100 Corner © 2 Cor Goroge
© Ask For 8-333
(Ideal For Budget-Minded Family)
* * Plus Many Other Homes From $9,000 & Up
bE §- S- E- X 143-01 HILLSIDE AVE,
JAMAICA
4
4
4
4
4
wvvvv
7 N
Maas se AX 7-7900 a Mm Ai ie
Furnished Apts.
AVERNE, Lo,
“ewuwacie toterocat Punished eae
talewe Tt
CROWN HEIGHTS—Besntifu)
yooms, privale houre wilh
trance, Wor retired 0
omy,” Kxcclieas ‘treseperiation, "IM,
Vea,
2 GOOD BUYS
HILLSIDE GARDENS
$1,000 DOWN
completely detach-
1-FAMILY,
ed, Al oot
heat, 1 ¢ yi |
basement, storms, screen, Vene-
tian blinds, refrigerator and
stove. 1 block to transportation.
$12,400
NEW! NEW!!
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
MODERN 2-family, brick and
shingle on large plot, Two 6
room apts, with 3 bedrooms
each, Private entrances, gas
heat, 2 heating units, A whale
of a buy at.
$27,990
IFPPCJLFPLLALLAAALALALAAALALZALAALLL 2
HAZEL B. GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY AVE,
JAMAICA
AX 1-5858 - 9
r Sale - Ulster Co.
N
~ HOMES from $4,600 up.
. 7 beautiful rooms,
‘dining room. Corner
all Beak, ‘palates ia
OL 19-6700
eo i
Lhd dd hdd de
DETACHED, 50x100 lan plot, 6 room & 4 room epte.
Three modern hens, 1s, Hollywood finished bosement,
22 #4. livingr: automatic heat, garage, many extras, Con-
venient fe schools, shopping and transportetion,
G.I. ONLY $500 DOWN
SOLID BRICK 2-FAMILY
Other 1 & 2 Family Homes ||
WALK TO SUBWAY
Detached 50x100 plot, m
oll heet, refrigerator, storms and sere:
G.I. NO CASH DOWN
CALL FOR APPT.
JEMCOL REALTY
170-03 Hillside Ave.
Jamaica, L. |.
Open 7 days» week
Til 8 PM,
Next duet to Senre-Rech
Nerd dee cy
"teal
Teoh su. Bea,
1 FRER PARKING ©
= AX 1-5262
neler thrall A
INTEGRATED
CONVENIENT HEMPSTEAD
OFFICES AT = ©& VICINITY
YOUR SERVICE stop paying reNT!
"HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET"
G.I. NO CASH
ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW
6 ROOMS, siteeted in @ top
A LIST SPECIALTY
COLONIAL, 4 bedrooms, 7
reoms In oll, with sunporch,
ge and many other
28,
HEMPSTEAD LAKEVIEW
1-FAMILY EXTRA SPECIAL
WITH INCOME FOR VETERANS
LOVELY 615
DUTCH Colo para Pc
porch,
50x100 fenced
oll unit, moder
Extres. $500 on contract.
HEMPSTEAD
LIST REALTY CORP.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD, L. |.
IV 9-8814 - 8815
Directions: Take Southern State Parkway Ext, 19, Penlnevla Boulevard
under the bridge to South Franklin Street.
135-30 ROCKAWAY Bi
vA
as
lest. Ne
Gl.
ROOSEVELT
SO, OZONE PARK
0
160-13 HILLSIDE AYE, JAMAICA
OL 7-3038 OL 7-1034
Lh haihantahnch ahha chante
Upstate Properties St. Albans
® Ack
VACATH
ul
1
60
Brook a8 Sons
¢hinery, Colonial
$17,006.
66 ACRE OPPORTUNITY!
clambakes, lake. Brick tavern, dining
Teoma, ‘bath
Ball fais,
foom with fireplace. Modern # apart 4
went heme, $ Areplaces. | Bunsalow. on, BAIBLEY PARK, $41
Near naw Siaie campgrounds,
#0 ie hed dows
WIMPLE, REALTOR,
OP a ceawvilie,
Brooklyn
BEDEORD AVE, 11%6 Moen) © rooms
H & H — JA, 3-5300
SULLIVAN COUNTY — New York 8
Building Acreage. The
adults sents. Foes TR
re TO, Ine, Jeilernonvilie, Mew Terk,
1x60.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuceday, March 6, 1962
oF Wi
WILLIAM JAMES 8! and Wi
LIAM SULLIVAN, DECEASED, Liv.
York County, at Room 50
Secure in she Connty of
‘on
Pacers eee nied. SEPTRMIR
. Which baa been offered for pre:
RRMAN, residing at
Row Fo
19:20 A.
‘Teal relat
at property, of WILLIAM. 3 SULLI
ei Deseased, who wae at tho time
County of Mew York. New Yi
a Daieh Afiested and Sealed, NT, Feb:
mary 5. 1
HON, 8. SAMURL Di FALCO,
(Ls) Surrogate, New York County
PHILIP A, DONAHUE,
Clerk.
“CITATION, THR PEOPLE OF THE
STATE OF NEW YORK, By the Gruce
|. Pree and Indep
perser
ater,
and’ Marthe Mary Coobet, de
of
rm,
or otherwise in the entate of
also known ae Martha
her death |
:|SIMPLIFIERS — ‘tne rst ot cight sessions
City
ork, wa admininteator
‘and eredite of auld
of a work simplification program
and Hospital, from January 16 to
ant
ot Apel
Fer on Mca oicteck in. the. forenaon | Ft Miller, Hazel Chysler, Joshua
of that day, why the account of pro-
ecedingse of The Public Adm
of the County of New York, ae
of
mottled,
IN TRSTIMONY WHEREOV, We ha
extid the neal of the Surromite’s C
‘af the said County of
Hereunto affix
WITNESS,
DI
(Seal) SAMUEL FALCO, = Surro-
wate of onr said Cognty, at, the
County of New York, the 101
1@| thoussad
slaty.
Pullip’ A. Donabive
Cleric of the Sarrogate's Court
= ELEVATOR WORK
WILLOWBROOK §TAT® SCHOOL,
GOVERNEUR HOSPITAL DIVISION
621 WATER ST., NRW YORK CITY
To BINDERS
covering
tation of levator
joverneur Hoe
£
accordance with
rector, Bureau of Contracts,
Buju
HONOMADLE 8. |
tn the year of
nine
Riovator
Water Street, New York
in Specitfiestion
Xo. ‘L7678-EL, will be reoetved by Heury
Di
nursing service personnel was held at Craig Colony
to right, are supervising nurses Samuel Cipolla, Al-
bert Mignemi, Clifford Jones, Lucille Mackey, Rob-
for supervisions
18. Standing, left
Little and Louise
Little; Leila Buchanan, instructor of nursing, and
Mabel Constantine, chief nursing services and train-
ing at Craig, who conducted the program, Seated
(left to right) are Helen Hurley, chief supervising
nurses supervising nurses Helen Millemian, Emma
O’Brien, and Evelyn Osborne; and Mildred Currier,
assistant director of nursing services for the De-
partment of Mental Hygiene.
SEASONAL PARKMAN
Department of Mental Hygiene, unui 2:00
“PM, Kesiern Standard ‘Time, oo] Phis position is for men only,
Weioceday, March @1, 1002, whea they
Will be publicly opened and trad.
Hach proposal must be made upon the
form and wabmitted in the envelope pro.
Wided Werofor and shall be accompanied
eck made payable to
‘We prop guaranty that the bid-
uo
Ger’ will entor toto the contract if it be
Swarded to bim, The specification sumber
frost of the
fiust be writen on the
@nvelope. The lank spaces ia the pro-
Doral mist de filed to, and no change
Ghall be made in the phrasology of the
Propovl. Proposals that carry any oniis-
tions,
a conditioned tor the
performance ef the contract
Sebarate bond tor the payment of laborers
@arce at the following omer:
tale Architect, 270 Broadway, New
Ci
Weitate Avchect, 41h Ploor, Arcade Bide
480-458 Broadway, Albany 7. N.Y,
District wor of Bldg. Constr.,
ne, $33 B. Washington
of Bide. Constr,
Market. 060 Jeb
er, 65 Court St, Buffalo,
Willowbrook State Shoot, Goveroeur
foapital, Division, GUL Water Sizect, New
fork Ciiy
Specialties may be obtained by
t the Bureau of Contracts, (Brunch
‘41h Floor, Aresdo Bidg., 480-463
Broadway, Albany 7, N.Y. of at the
te Archileet’s Oftide, 18th Floor, 970
youlway, New York City, and by ‘make
Ing deposit of each set of 98-00 oF by |
mailing such ait $0 the Albany ad
checks “shoes. ‘be made. "paysbie
the State Department of Publie Works,
osu blanks aud envelopes
Fumtohen withoct, chores: the Stain Ava
's Biandand Specification of Jan. 2
‘O00, will be required for this project and
ay be purchased from the
nance, Deparment of Public
TED:
ayi/oa
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. G
@rament on Social Security, Mail
enly. Leader, 91 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥,
ares, alternations or, additions
Applications for this non-com~-
petitive position will be issued
and received at the address listed
»| below. No formal eligible list will
result from the receipt of these
applications.
seasonal positions available at
salaries of $1.50 an hour. The
employment period may extend
from March 15th to November
1/30th for a maximum of 200 days
® year, not to exceed 6 days a
week.
‘There are no formal educational
* lor experience requirements for this
position. This position requires
extraordinary physical effort. Ap-
plicants will be required, there-
fore, to be in good medical and
physical condition.
Under close supervision, a park-
man performs general park main-
tenance work at ay park area,
facility or building during seasonal
operations and performs related
work as required,
‘This job is open only to persons
| who have passed thelr 18th birth-
| day by the last date for filing of
‘pplication but shall not have
passed thelr 60th birthday on the
first date for filing of applica-
tions.
SEASONAL PARK HELPER
This position ts open to
men and women,
There are approximately 1,553
seasonal positions available at
salaries to $1.50 an hour, The em-
ployment period may extend from
April 1 to November 30, for a
|
There are approximately 995
Summer Park Jobs
Open for Filing Now:
Requirements Vary
The Park Department has announced that applications are now being accepted for
a number of summer jobs, The openings, many of which may be filled both by men and
women, include a seasonal parkman, park helper, and playground assistants.
maximum of 150 days not to ex-
ceed 6 days a week.
‘There are no formal education
or experience requirements for
this position but applicants will
be required to be tn good medical
land physiol condition,
Under close supervision, a helper
|performs attendant and light
maintenance work at any park
area, facility or building during
seasonal operations and performs
related work,
This job is open to persons 16
years and older at the time of fil-
ing of application. Minors under
18 are required to obtain valid
employment certificates or vaca-
tion work permits,
PLAYGROUND ASSISTANT
Applications for this no-com-
petitive position are being issued
and received by the Department
of Parks. No formal eligible list
will result from the receipt of
these applications.
There are approximately 708
summer seasonal positions from
approximately June 18th through
Sept. 3rd, at # salary of $1.50 an
hour, Positions also exist for part
time employment at $1.50 an hour
after Sept. 8rd, not to exoted o
maximum of 24 hours a week,
Requirements include: gradua-
tion from a senior high school;
and elther (1) one sumuner season
of experience as an instructor,
counselor, or coach in a organized
recreation program; or (2) com~-
pletion of 80 credits toward «
baccalaureate degree in an a6:
credited college or university; or
(3) @ satisfactory equivalent, All
candidates must be graduates of
& senior high school.
Under Supervision a playground
assistant supervises or assists in
supervising the program of recrea-
tional activities in s playground
area, smajl neighborhood play
area or similar unit; performs
related work.
This position is open to persons
who shall not be over 35 years of
age on the date of filing their
application.
Applications
Applications are being issued in
Person or by mail between 9 a.m.
and 4 p.m. from February 26th
‘Fridays, at the following offices
of the Department of Parks: —
Arsenal Building, 64 St. and
Fifth Ave., Manhattan.
Litchfield Mansion, Prospect
Park W. é& Sth St., Prospeot Park
Brooklyn.
Administration Bldg, Bronx
Park E. and Birchall Ave., Bronx
Park,
The Overlook, Union Turnpike
and Park Lane 8,, Forest Park,
Kew Gardens, Queens.
Clove Lakes Park, 1150 Clove
Rd. West New Brighton, Staten
Island.
No application will be accepted
‘unless !t is on the application form
issued by the Department of Parks.
Parks Comthissioner Newbold
Morris emphasized that:
Applicants for temporary sea-
sonal employment will be con-
sidered in tht order of filing-ap-
Plications, ’
Primary consideration will be
given to applicants who had been
previously employed with the De-
partment of Parks and had per-
formed satisfactiry service.
Letters of recommendation are
unnecessary, Applicants will be
considered only upon the basis of
their prior service or qualifica-
tons.
LEGAL NOTICE
CITATION. — THE PEOPLE OF THR
STATE OF NEW YORK. By the Urac at
God, Free and Independent, To
Genoral of the State of
Lucie Vuillnume
ment: Marguerite M.A
Le Guillou:
onde Joseph Le
Henriette Logieu and
Daniel Edmonde Le Vioch, as alleged die
tributeee (of Marie Colas Le Yloch, De-
+ Francois Marie Beliso, Pierre Py
B. Bells and Genevieve B. Paoccn ts att
Jeged distributess of Marie Gueguea Bellee,
Deceased; Arthar Schenkeii: and so “Jona
Doo" the maine "John Doe” being felitioun,
the alleged husband of Oliva Colas, also
Known a Olive Colas, deceased, if living
and if dead, to the executors, adminis
trator. distributess and assigns’ of “Johm
Doe” deceased, whose names and post office
addresses ure unknowns and cannot after
diligent inguiry be ascertained by the pette
{Noner herein; and to the dlatributess of
Olive Colas, ‘nine Kiown as, Olive, Colne,
, whote names and post office
Saaeesel are wabtewe and coneot ‘after
diligent inquiry be ascertained by the potl-
tlooer herein; being, the pervons interosted
as creditors, distributes or otherwise ia
{he ‘estale ef Oliva Colts. alse Kuswn as
Olive Colas, , Who at the time
of bor death was » resdent of Salvation
Army Home, 6 Rivington Street, New York,
N.Y, Send GREETING:
the pettiion of The Public Ade
miniatrator of the County of New York,
having his office at Hall ot Recorda,
Room $09, Boroush of Manhastan, Cir
and County of New York, as administrator
chattele’ and oredita of
of you are hereby cited
to show chuse before the Surrogates
Court of New York County,
the Hall of Records, ia
Row Fore.*on the Bis day of April, 1063,
at half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon
of Wat day, why the account of procved=
loge of Tha Public Adminl if the
County of New York, ae admi
the goods, otiaticle ‘and credite of said
Megeased, should not, be, fudicially, sattled.
TESTIMONY WHEREOP. We have
to be bereunto aifixed
HON. §. SAMUEL DE
id
Fork. ine 14th day of Fabri
fn the year of our Lord oni
Srousand nine bhndred wad elxty+
Philip A. Donabue,
Clerk of the Burrogate’s Court
FREE BOOKLET by U, 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Security. Mail
until April 6, Monday through
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
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FOR THE BEST IN
IN ALL SECTIONS — PAGE 11
Tuesday, March 6, 1962
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER.
" Commissioner Urges
Salary Review For
Niagara County Aides
(From Leader
LOCKPORT, March 5—The annual report of Daunt I.
Stenzel, Niagara County welfare commissioner, contains a
ray of hope for members of the Niagara Chapter, Civil Service
Employees Association.
The local CSEA group has repeatedly sought an official
review of salary schedules for the county’s social welfare
staff, Commissioner Stenzel recognizes this need, his report
to the Board of Supervisor indicates,
Buffalo hides
Face Uphill
Fight for Pay
(From Leader Correspondent)
BUFFALO, Mar. 5—This city's
civil servants face an uphill climb
in their efforts to obtain sub-
stantial wage increases.
‘The “word” from City Hall is
that a token Increase this year is
the most that can be hoped for—
aside from substantial pay boosts
for policemen and firemen, Erie
County Chapter Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. is fighting for an
equitable raise.
Mayor Chester Kowal is known
to be backing an incerase in the
current one per cent Erie County
sales tax to finance wage in-
creases, But'the proposal to double
the present tax does not meet
with general approval.
Mayor Kowal is not being quoted
directly on his plans for city
workers. But his position can be
summed up as follows:
* Salary adjustmenta would be
spread over two years, All city
workers would get a pay raise this
year—but only token increases are
4n store for all but members of the
Police and Fire departments.
Tied to the mayor's plan ts an
ellocation of money in the new
budget to hire Barrington Associ-
ates to study all city jobs and to
determine salaries commensurae
with Job responsibilities. The study
would pave the way for new sal-
ary schedules,
And, last but not least, “sub-
stantial” wage boosts a year hence
will depend on additional taxes—
either the sales tax increase or
rises in other levies.
Names CCEA Unit
Representatives
(From Leader Correspondent)
SYRACUSE, Feb. 26—Five chap-
ter representatives have been ap-
pointed for the three state instl~
tutions included in the new State
University Chapter, Civil Service
Employes Association, at Syracuse,
Tom W. Ranger, chapter presi-~
s dent, named Peter B. Volmes and
Ellen K, Gural as chapter rep-
Tesentatives for the State College
of Forestry. Appointed to repre-
eent the Upstate Medical Center
of the University of the State of
New York were Charles Sidelnik
end James A. Solinske,
Regina Whitfield, R. N., was
named to represent the Syracuse
Psychiatric Hospital employes.
Mr, Ranger also appointed Miss
Whitfield chairman of the group's
#oclal committee. Mr, Volmes was
named chairman of the chapter's
public relations committee.
At the group's next meeting,
March 20 in the Faculty Lounge
in the Basic Sciences Building
@f the Upstate Medical Center, a
. United Nations educational film
will be shown.
Correspondent)
At the meeting « film was
presented, titled "With One Voice"
which discussed the advantages of
belonging to the American Nurses
Association. ‘This was followed by
an impromptu talk by Mrs. Mar-
raret Marks, R.N, of Pilgrim State
Hospital,
The main topic of discussion |
was seeking recognition of their |
professional status and recompen-
station for their duties and respon-
sibilities as nurses,
After the meeting, informal dis-
cussions were held wherein it was
brought out that if sometbing is
not done in regards to better sal- |
ary scale for nurees in state ser-
vice, more nurses will continue to
leave the field for higher paying
jobs. In turn, patient's care will
suffer because of the inadequate
supply of nyrses.
The report declared, in
part:
“Our social staff shows a
turnover of 50 per cent.
“We must receive relief
from this problem. We re-
eruit from the same field that
teachers are hired from and
our salary schedule must be
in conformity with this
source.
"I suggest that a complete
review of the salary structure
in Social Service be made so
this serious condition can be
corrected.”
Capital Conf. Travel
Program Ranges From
‘Spain To Hawaii
Sun-soaked Spain, Portugal, Morocco, Majorca, France.
Or a romantic grand tour of Europe covering France, Belgium, |
the Netherlands, Germany, Italy, Switzerland and Monaco.|
Or maybe just a couple of weeks in California and Hawall. |
If you are a member of the Capital District Conference
of the Civil Service Employees Assn, you can take your pick
of exciting travel programs from the list above, which {s being
offered as a service to members by the Conference this year.
Deloras Fussell, Conference
president, announced that this
year's European trip would present
& choice of two itineraries — a
southern tour of Spain, Portugal,
the island of Majorca and Mor-
‘ccco or the grand tour listed above.
Price for both, including round
trip air transportation from New
York, all hotels, land transporta-
tion abroad, tips, most sightseeing
and meals, will be $720,
On the southern tour, cities to
be visited include Toledo, Madrid,
Oporto, the famed shrine city of
Fatima in Portugal, Lisbon, Tan-
gler, Seville, Granada, Palma on
Majorca, Barcelona and Paris,
The grand tour seotion will in-
clude Paris, Brussells, Amsterdam,
Bonn (and a journey up the Rhine
by steamer), Heidelberg, Lucerne,
Interlaken, Milan, Plorence, Rome,
Nice, Avignon, the old French
Roman town of Vienne and Paris,
Applications are now available
from Miss Pussell by writing to her
at 111 Winthrop Ave., Albany, or
calling evenings — IV 2-3597; or
Janet Strube, 13 Leach Avenue,
telephone HE 8-7621 or
HE 549, ‘
The tour—both sections leave
and return together—departs Au-
gust 7 and returns September 1.
Hawali Trip
fan tour {s already half gone and
Conference members are again
were left disappointed last year for
failure to book early.
‘The plane for Hawai! will depart
Hollywood and Disneyland, the
group will depart for Hawail and
® long stay at the Hawallan Vil-
jage Hotel, directly on Watkiki
reminded that several persons| 3%
from Albany June 22 and head)
for Los Angeles, After a tour of) 5
| Beach. Tours of the island and a
native feast are part of the activi- |
|tfes scheduled ‘here, Interesting |
| trips to other islands in the Hawall
| group may be purchased. A free
boat ride around Pearl Harbor is
another activity,
On the return home, the group
will stop at San Francisco, En-
tertainment highlights here in-
clude a visit and dinner in famous|
Chinatown and a side trip to the)
beautiful Redwood Forest,
Remaining seats may be applied
for by contacting Harry L, Gins-
berg, 106 Orlando Ave., Albany—
\iv 9-6311, or A, A. Kranker, 18
Marwill St., Albany, HO 3-0506.
abiea a
SENIOR CLERK SYFIOT, ERIB CO
‘
Buttato 6).
fackson, E.. Buttald ,
‘Trippe, A. Buttalo .
18. Med
19,10arlson,
Mull
Available space for the Hawal- |. 4
; Booker. A.
Pomprett,
| ae.
40
a
ry
4
44. Tokar, J,
classify the Civil Defense Agency
of Oneida County, and to submit |
145. Chambers, 1, Bottato 855 | 3. Fine, A. Syosset
46. lirown, M., Huftalo BoA Mandall, “H., Latham
as . Buttale 885 ailngher, J, Albany
? H, Lane 4 Altamont
Rats _—*
CITED — aitrea scderli, center, and Thomas Umina, right, ree
ccelve certificates of merit from Dr. Hyman Pleasure, life, Director of
the Middletown State Hospital in Middletown, N. ¥. The State Depart-
ment of Mental Hygiene made the awards to Mr. Aeberli and Mr,
Umina in recognition for the two most helpful suggestions submitted by
employees, The winners also received cigarette lighters, key cases, and
&@ monetary bonus.
Oneida Supervisor Bd.
Vetos CS Classification
For Civil Defense Aides
(From Leader Correspondent)
UTICA, March 5—The Oneida County Board of Super-
visors is opposed to classifying county Civil Defense employees
under Civil Service regulations.
The board's stand will cost the county some federal
matching funds. The ald could amount to a maximum of
$12,000 according to County Attorney John P. Ballo.
‘The supervisors voiced their op-
position in a resolution which was
adopted without debate or dissent.
In part, the resolution stated:
“It 1s deemed inadvisable to
Balio had told the supervisors
that the county could lose the
federal aid if it did not classify
|the civil defense personell under
Civil Service.
Ballo told reporters later that he
believed the “bulk” of municipall-
regulations, rather than to be sub- | ties in the state had taken stands
ject to the exclusive control of |similar to the one by the Oneida
the Board of Supervisors..." |County supervisors.
State and County Lists
said agency to federal contro] and
ran, D,, Albany”
. M, Albany
ham, BR, Eden
SAREE hepapree
‘Buffalo *
Ot. Dougherty, P., Butfalo
20.
ASSOCIATE PERSONNEL ADMINIS. | 31.
TRATOR—INTERDEPARTMENTAL | 33
jet
Lathe 28.
t a0.
any #
8 Betnil i
Alen, J.
Downing,” 2.
Cohen, A. Albany
SENION CIVIL, HNGINERR (ig
peer, OF PUBLIC WORKS, What
L. Reidy, M, Sommers 4
POLICH CHIKY, POLICE DEPT.
M MASON, Wier
a
Dowling, B. NYC
y H., Atbany
D.. x¥o
1, W.
¥., Yaochweurs |
Ailen, Jie Watervliet |
Lt
1
Mayer, B, Albany .,
% Leon, J
Deltit ar
1. Kelley, V
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, March 6, 1962
COUNTY TALK — ram
of Chemung County, discusses a piece of local leg-
{slation, with Vernon A. Tapper, right, CSEA third
Golas, center,
Central Islip's Annual
The
presented by the patients of the
Central Islip State Hospital, under
the auspices of the Director, Dr,
Francis J. O'Neill, will be given
On Monday, March 12, 1962 and
on Thursday, March 15, 1962, at
1:30 p.m, in Robbins Hall for the
patients.
Public Invited
The public ts Invited to Sscest
the evening performances on
y, March 13, 1962 and
Wednesday, March 14, |
at 8:15 p.m. sharp in Rob-|
Hall. The program will)
feature vocal,
dance numbers with a musical
1962,
bins
3rd Annual Talent Show | partment
Donations for these
reserved seats are seventy-five}
cents for adults and fifty cents
for children). Tt ts hoped in this
way to also provide funds for ad-
ditional recreational facilities for
the patients in the hospital.
‘The above production ts called,
[eer to Remember.”
Public Works #8
Discuss Meeting
The Public Works Distriot No. &
Chapter of the Olvil Service Em-
Garden Restaurant in Poughkeep- |
| Erie Chapter,
Blind Telephone Operator
Scores Near-Perfect Mark
For Permanent Appointment
UTICA, March 5—The story
of the blind telephone opera-
tor who insisted on taking a competitive Civil Service examl-
nation for her job ended on a happy note last week.
The operator, Miss Jeanette L.
Abbass, learned that she came
within 2.5 points of perfection
when she took the state-adminis-
tered examination Feb. 1.
The state announced Feb. 20
| that Miss Abbass, phone operator
at Broadacres Hospital here,
scored 97.5 out of a possible 100
points,
It was the first competitive test
jever given # blind person in the |
vice president and chairman of the Its County Di- state for the Job “telephone op-| God that it worked out this way.”
vision, as Viola Demorest, of Niagara County ead
erator, braille.”
After learning the results of
the test, Dr, Vito Lee, superin~
tendent of the hospital, gave Misa
Abbass @ permanent appointment
to the job she had held provision-
ally since 1960.
“Not only is the grade excellent,
| her performance is excellent,” Dr,
[tee said,
Miss Abbass said:
"I just thank
iErie Chapter | For Non-Teaching Staff
Talent Show Is March 12 Membership | Of Niagara County Schools
Drive Set
BUFFALO, March 5 -
off time” is rapidly approach-
Ing in the campaign of the
Civil Service
Employees Association, to en-
roll approximately 10,000 non-
teaching employees of the
county's schools in the CSEA.
“We're just about ready to go,”
President Alexander T. Burke told
chapter members who are plan-
ning the membership drive.
“A CSEA member will person-
instrumental and|Ployees Association mab at Aloys ally visit every central school in
the county to carry our message
Dackzround provided by the hos- | #1@ recently to discuss tte projected |to every eligible school worker.”
pital orchestra and glee club. The
entire production is under the
direction of the recreational de-
partment
Group Rates
At the evening performances, in|
order to defray the expe 4s of
the program, a voluntary contri- |
bution will be accepted from those |
attending (adults fifty cents,
children twenty-five cents. There
ls a reserved section for groups
and these tickets are available by
Recreation De-
.C. AT WORK _
faa Flood did a fine, humerous|°:. Ashes Griffis, arrangeme
#8 master of ceremonies for |
Stand annual CSEA dinner in
ny last week, He's seen here
verlng the punch line to one
bls many — and much appreci-
— quips,
| eine L. Collins, who has comple
jester Office of the Workmen's
| Compensation Board, was rece
| scted as toastmaster, Others in-
a Maras
Spring Meeting im Albany. The |
progress of the Rookland County
group in establishing @ unit, and
the spring dinner-danoe were also
on the agenda.
President Robert Budd was in
charge of the meeting attended
by thirty-one members. Elmer
Van Wey was designated by Budd
to represent the Association at the
Southern Conferences Metropolitan |
Workshop in April a$ the Concord |
Hotel, in Lake Kiamesha.
Madeline Collins
Feted by Co-Workers
ROCHESTER, March 8—Made!
forty years’ service in the Roc
ly honored at @ dinner party at
the Wishing Well, Mrs, Collins
had been employed over thirty
years in the award division,
endar section.
The party included # skit en-
titled “This 1s Your Life,” which
re-enacted scenes from the guest-
of-honor's career. The skit, com-
cal-
posed by Lee Allenga and Car-
men O, Schaefer, enlisted many of
Mrs,
Collins’ past oo-workers a:
8." About 76 friends and as-
ttended the fete, which
climaxed in a gift presentation of
luggage
ard, Associate Com-
Claims Examiner in
harge of the Rochester Office,
ed in party planning were
@ E. Surridge, chatrma:
ret M, Wilson, o0-ehatrm:
Marg
Jand roving photographer, Helen
R, Farrell, reservations, and Jo-
sephine R. Siragusa, transporta
tion,
REAL ESTATE — PF.
See Page 3
Pass your copy of The Leader
on to a non-member,
LOCKPORT, March 5—Non-
teaching employees of Niagara
County schools are planning a day-long workshop in June.
mon problems and matters of
Plans for the workshop are |
being developed by President Viola
Demorest of the Niagara Chapter,
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion, and chapter officers, includ-
ing Vice President Forrest Max-
well,
February Meeting
| The February meeting of the
chapter's Non-Teaching Unit was
held in the Barker Central School.
The unit seeks a more equalized
pay scale for school workers hold- }
ing similar Job titles.
Unit meeting sites are rotated
among the county's central
schools, |
“Lift-) The session will be devoted to discussion groups on com-
general interest,
On Bridge Authority
ALBANY, March 5 Milton
Zwickel of Catskill has been ap-
pointed to succeed William Haas
of Coxsackie as a member of the
State Bridge Authority, His term
runs until Feb. 1, 1967.
Exam Study Books
te help you get @ higher gri
cepted. Call
For list of
s00 Page 15.
BEckman 3-6010.
some current titles
‘GLAD TO BE HERE’ — Says Governor
rected by Joseph F,
president of the Civil Bervice Employees
aud Lea Lemieux, chairman of
Roockefeller, center, as he ts
Feily,
Association, right,
Hotel,
the Social Committee, ‘The scene Is the annual din-
neg meeting of the CSEA in the Sheraton Ten-Lyek
» Albany, last week.
1
"Workshop Being Planned |
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
(C0 Accounting & Auditing
Clerk
CD Accountant (New York
¢
o Aainigatve Assistont
(Clerk, Gr.
o hamisistrctive
Assi
5 adn iateative Asst, — $4.00)
D Accountant & Auditor -$4.00
0 Apprentice 4th Class
D iene
.00
C Aute Engiseman —___$4.00
CD Auto Machinist ____$4.00
C Avte Mechanle $4.00)
OC Asst Foremen
(Senitetion) —____$4.00
O Attendent
oO wanes Office Werker
CO) Book!
ia} Ppa "(r.0.) ——_—_ $4.00
0 C.S.Arith & Vor. —...$2.00
——_*
Civil Engineer
ia Clvit pear Handbook
0 Carpenter
Cl Cashier (New York
ci
0 Claims Exominer (Unem-
plorment, seranee) se
oc '
'yping & Steno Teits _ $2.00
By See eee sca” He Printer's Assistant — $3.00
Supervising ______ $4,001) Prison Guard + $3.00
1) Complete Guide te CS $1.50 Probation Officer ____ $4.00
1 Correction Officer ___$4.00| [) Public Management &
Oo Court Attendant (State) |
( Dietitien
—— $4.08)
1) Electrical Engineer $4.00
—_——_—_—_ 4
C) Electrician
C) Elevator Operator
O Raplers Employment’ Interviewer
Gardener Assistent $3.00
General Test Practice
for 92 U.S, Jobs $3.00
an, 00
Health Inspector $4.00
MH. $. Diplome Tests $4.00
Hos ad $
Catia 8 Building 8 : 00
4.00) Steno-Typist (NYS) . $3.00
0 Housing Caretaker .. $3.00 /[) Steve Typist (ss 1-7) $3.00
0 Hew Officer ___$4,00/ F} pher, Gr. 3-4 $4.00
Ci Hensing Asst. oa fa] stone} (Practical? se 50
5 si ie Hit
1D Insurance Agent &
Broker
1D Investigator lsspector $4.00
Enforcement —____$4,00)
9 we e Sone
Horney mea)
oO Seater Custodien ..
FRE
deral Service Entrance
(7.0) ___ $4.00
Service
OO How te Poss West Point
end Annapolls Estronce
Exams +
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the EASY
ARCO WAY
0 teberer - Maosical Test
secccee 98100
CO Lew Coert Steno
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O cman Bresaben ©6400
CO Of Burner Installer $4.00
6 Office Machine Oper, —$4.00
O Park Ranger... 00
O Perete Officer ___$4.00
© Petrotmon ____$4.00
Patrotman Tests in All
States 00
Personnel Examiner ——$5.00
$3.00 round Director — $4.00
ee i sagegiahsatn dat 79°"
$3.00
th | CG Postal Clerk te Charge
$1.00
.00
$3.00
$4.00) Admin.
Roilrood Clerk .
$3.00
$4.00
38
so ooo00 358 a 355823
$4.00
$3.50) Title Exominer
$4.00
$4.00
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco “Outline Chart of
With Every N.Y.C. Arco
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON |
450 for 24 hour special delivery
C.0.0.'s 30¢ extra
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St, New York 7, N. Y.
Please send me
copies of books checked sbove,
Lencloss check or money order for $.
eTTTITITT Tee
te vise te inchide 3% Seles Tas
State, ..ccsmeeeses
PASS HIGH
The Job
In Private
tyAL
Medical technicians of all kinds
are wanted: These include x-ray
technicians and medical laboratory
technologists, registered and non-
registered, for hospitals, physi-
cians’ offices, commercial labora-
tories, medical groups and clin-
ies. $75 to $90 a week... Also
needed are registered medical rec-
ord librarians. Some supervisory
experience preferred, $5,000 to $7,-
000 a year ... Physicians’ offices,
hospitals, health centers and elin-
fes need physical therapists with
New York State license, Salaries
to $6,000 a year... Apply at the
Nurse and Medical Placement Of-
fice, 444 Madison Ave,
BROOKLYN
A wheel alignemnt’mechanic to
test and correct faulty alignment
of wheels, bent axles and auto
4s wanted in Brooklyn. Must be
able to do spring work, including
burning and welding. He will get
| $100 plus for a 5% days, 50-hour
week . . . Radio mechanics are
wanted to repair and install re-
celvers and transmitters. Must
have 24 years experience and able
to pass strict theory practical test.
‘Must also pass physical and be a
US, citizen, Will get $2.90 an hour
. Spray painter to spray figur-
ines with lacquer ts wanted. The
pay is $1.40 to $1.75 per hour, de-
pending on experience . . . Also
wanted is a tinter & color mixer
to weigh and mix resin and pig-
ments. Will work from formula.
Experience in chemicals or paints
acceptable. $1.30 to $1.70 per
hour depending on experience . . .
Apply for these Jobs at Brooklyn
Industrial Office, 590 Fulton St.
There are more than 100 jobs|
open in Brooklyn for male and
female sewing machine operators |
who can earn from $50 to more
than $100 a week on piece work
or week work basis, They will op-
erdte power sewing machines mak-
ing girls’ or women's jackets or
coats, section or complete garment
basis. Also openings for lining
makers and lining setters. Exper-
fence as operator on any women's
outerwear acceptable... Apply at
A Survey of Opportunities
frames and replace defective parts |" * *
Market
Industry
PETERS
the Brooklyn Apparel Industries
‘Office, 73 Rockwell Place,
MANHATTAN
A job is open in one of New
York's top beauty salons for =
hair stylist who will earn $90 a
week plus tips and commision. She
‘will style hair and create styles be-
coming to patrons. She must have
at least 5 years’ experience and
someone who speaks at least one
foreign language in addition to
English is preferred. Apply at the
Manhattan Service Industries Of-
fice, 247 West 54th Street,
A maintenance mechanic Is
wanted to rebuild air compressors
and pumps and to do piping and
electrical repairs, He must have s
minimum of 10 years’ experience
at the same work in any industry.
The pay is $3.00 and up an hour
Several Jobs are open for
Jewelers with at least 5 years’
experience to file, solder and as-
semble gold or costume jewelry.
‘Will get $2.00 to $3.00 an hour...
Apply at the Manhattan Industrial
Office, 255 West 54th Street.
An inside and outside wholesale
salesman who can earn from $75
to $200 a week including commis-
sion is wanted. He or she will sell
wholesale various apparel items
such as men's, women's and chil-
dren's wear, inside and out. Any
sales experience will qualify, In-
quire at the Manhattan Apparel
Office, 238 West 35th Street.
Housekeepers &
Arts Therapists
Sought at $4.345
The Veterans Administration 1s
seeking manual arts therapists
and hospital housekeeping officers
for vacancies in a number of its
hospitals across the nation, En-
trance salary for both jobs is
$4,345 a year.
Additional information and ap-
plications forms may be obtained |
from the personnel officer at any |
VA Hospital or from the Person-
nel Service, Department of Medi-
cine and Surgery, V.A. Central Of-
fice, Washington, D. C.
in Washington, D.C. The GEICO
has already established regional
offices in New York City at 150
Nassau Street.
The Hempstead Office, located
at 66 North Franklin St., will of-
fer automobile, fire, boat and per-
sonal liability insurance coverages,
Its office hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
daily, including Saturdays,
The new office will also offer
automobile financing through the
Government Employees Corpora~
tion of New York, an affiliate of
GEICO,
| Phccettd: s Coded AeA
Senior Clerk
Clotses Meet
Wednesdays 6:30 to 6:30 P.M,
Supervising
Clerk & Steno |
Classes Mect
Wednesdays 6:30 te 8:30 PM. y
Write ér Phone for Information
Eastern School AL 4-5029
‘721 Broadway, N.Y. 8 (near # St.)
Please write me free about the
CLERK PROMOTION COURSES.
City Exam Coming May 26 for
CLERK
$3,250-$4,330
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Class meets Tues. 6:30-8:30
Beginning March 13
Write or Phone for Full Infor
Eastern Sch
‘721 Broadway,
I AL 4-5029
X. 3, (meme # St)
Pinave write
CLERK coaras.
me free about the
Name.
Address
Boro
Temporary
Pays $4, 380
The Internal Revenue Ser-
vice urgently needs a tempor-
ary reporting stenographer at
its Brooklyn District office,
210 Livingston Street.
It will be filled at the grade
GS-6 level with a $4,830 salary
per year, or at GS-5 with $4,345,
depending upon the qualifications
of the applicant.
There are no experience re-
quirements for GS-5. Applicants
for GS-6, however, must have had
at least one year of progressively
responsible experience in the field
——that la, as & reporting stenog-
rapher, shorthand reporter, or in
similar position,
Candidates for either grade
must pass @ dictation test at 120
Miss Lillian Tepper at ULater
2-5100, extension 293 or 290,
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
Jr, Asst & Civil Engineer
Tuesday & Thursday Evenings
Navy Yord Apprentice
‘Thursday Eves = 0:15 to 9:15
ATTEND A FREE L
Post Office Clerk-Corrier
Wednesday & Friday Bventtign
Federal Entrance Exams
Monday & Thursday Evenings
High School Equiv. o
Thseday & Thursday’ Byenings
Electricel Megaster
Pana
Ir & Ast Mech
% “Piet
Construction tne. Rend Yalaie Mer
Maintenance Helper Foreman
LICENSE. PREPARATION
Engineer. Architec
ary Engineer, |e!
‘Master Plumber
MATHEMATICS Gi
G8, Arith, Ale, Geom, ‘Trig, Physics
Pursonaliged Instr given Day-Bve-Sat
MONDELL INSTITUTE
230 W. 41 (Hor, ‘Trib, Bide) WI 7-2080
‘82 Yr. Record Preparing ‘Thousands
Civil Svoe ‘Technion & Engr, Exama
Earn Your
High School
uivalency
loma
for civil service
for personal satisfaction
Class Tues, & Thurs. at 6:30
Write or P Phone for Information
Eastern School AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N.¥. 3 (at 8 St.)
Presses write me free about the
School Equivalency class. aid
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
BUSINESS ACHOOLS
VCR IGM TESTS. (Approved for Vets.)
Rast Tremont Ave, Bosion Road, Bronx,
MONROE SCHOOL—IBM COURSES [
Wiring,
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SHOPPING FOR
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LAND OR Teas
11 FOR LISTINGS
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
ACTIVE DELEGATES — piscursion and debate make tor a lively business meeting of the CSEA, More than 00 delegates atiended im Albany last week,
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