Cini. Sorwi
L
EADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol. XXIV, No. 3 Tuesday,
September 25, 1962 Price Ten Cents
ont
Repeat This!
Rockefeller Has
Overwhelming Odds;
Morganthau Has
Kennedy and Wagner
HEN New Yorkers go to
the polls in November
they will be voting, indirect- |
ly, for more than state officers |
and a United States senator. |
Not only will they be ballot-
ing to fill elective offices but
also, according to the men
they elect, will be participat-|
ing in the power politics that}
will project into the 1964)
presidential campaign.
The outcome of the New
York State elections will pro-|
duce a number of complex }
reactions, chief of which
could be the political futures
of Governor Rockefeller and
(Continued on Page 2)
FEILY CHARGES:
Eligible Lists
—
See Page 22
Cornelius Misleads Troopers;
interferes With CSEA Affairs
Sean
Open Letter
To Troopers
In an open letter to troopers in the State Division of
Police, Joseph F. Feily, president of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, explains not only the law suit filed
by the CSEA regarding a recent sergeant's examination but
also gives background to the recent charges of interference
in CSEA affairs by Arthur Cornelius, Jr., Superintendent
4
| of Police. The letter contains information of vital importance
to all troopers. It reads:
Several weeks ago, after for the position of Sergeant
very careful consideration, I of State Police conducted last
authorized the commence- December 16th by Arthur
ment of an Article 78 pro- Cornelius, Jr., Superinten-
ceeding testing the validity dent of State Police. In this
of a promotion examination test case, brought by Trooper
John H. Donahue, the relief
CSEA Launches All-Out
Drive In Rochester To
Enroll City Employees
ALBANY, Sept, 24—The Civil Service Employees Asso-
ciation will begin an all-out
City of Rochester this week,
F, Feily has announced.
The drive will be made in the face of threatened
recognition by city officials of the American Federation of
State, County and Municipal
gaining agent for units of city employees.
In other developments in
Rochester, CSEA Field Represen-
tative James Powers met late last
week with City Manager Porter
Homer and presented him with
® request for improvements in
work conditions for city employ-
ees, signed by Felly.
Editorial Support
Meanwhile, the Association’s
outspoken public criticism of a
resolution passed two weeks ago
by the Rochester City Council
that could result in exclusive rec-
ognition of the American Federa-
tion of State, County and Munici-
pal Employees, as sole bargaining
agent of city employees, regard-
less of the employees’ desire to
be represented by the union, con-
tinued to gain editorial support
from Rochester newspapers and
citizens of the area,
The letter presented to Home
tn Mayor Henry Gillete’s absence
also asked for the privilege of}
Payrolls and the opportunity to
cident-health insurance on city
paytolls and the opportunity to
Sea city employees during work-
ing hours for the purpose of en-
rolling them in O@BA during @
(Continued oa Page 3)
sought, among other things,
was that the Superintendent
be stayed from making any
further appointments from
this list and that the ex-
amination be set aside pend-
ing a re-examination of all
candidates.
The Civil Service Employ-
ees Association takes the posi-
tion that the examination
‘was so conducted as to give
Mr, Cornelius almost complete
discretion to make promotions
in violation of the constitu-
tional requirement of “com-
Petitive civil service.”
Cornelius Dodges Meetings
Despite the remarkable im-
provements which have been
(Continued on Page 3)
organizational drive in the
Association President Joseph
Employees as exclusive bar-
ALBANY, Sept. 24—The President of the Civil Service
Employees Association has
support of a lawsult testing
examination given last Dec,
reaffirmed the Association's
the validity of a promotion
16 by the Division of State
Police for the position of sergeant.
Joseph F. Feily made the announcement because of
what he called misleading information concerning the sult
circulated throughout the Division by Superintendent Arthur
Cornelius, Jr., and because of the number of inquiries to
the Association from the press and other interested persons,
The suit was instituted by the;-———
Association for Trooper John H.|
Donahue of Troop K, Hawthorne,
Q ear. TE
4 :
JOSEPH F. FEILY
in Supreme Court of
County on August 22.
Exam Avoids Competition
Feily said the Employees Asso-|
ciation vigorously objected to the
examination because it was s0
constituted as to give Cornelius
almost complete discretion in
making promotion appointments,
Albany
Carlino To Install
Nassau County CSEA
Officers At Dinner
MINEOLA, Sept. 24 — The
assau County Civil Service
Employees Association, now
8,000 members strong, will
hold its annual dinner-dance
Oct. 13 at Carl Hoppls’ Bald-
win, Long Island,
Assemblyman Joseph F, Carlino,| No formal proposal has been
er of the New York State made, but one alderman, Bart
Assembly, will install the new of- | Gentile, has provided others with
foors, President Irving Flaumen-|an eight-page statement of the
beaum will be installed for his | pros and cons of such integration.
fifth term. A turnout of 550 people |The statement is based on a@
is expected, Flaumenbaum said, | discussion of the plan at the
It will be the biggest and best |State Conference of Mayors in
dinner we've ever had." Buffalo this summer,
Nassau County Executive Eu-| And. the proposal is expected to
gene H. Nickerson wilt attend |be discussed by the Common
the dinner, as will many mem-|Counell—both formally and in-
bers of the Nassau delegation in |formally—at @ later meeting
the New York State Legislature:| Under the integration plan,
Governor Nelson Rockefeller waa|firemen and policemen both re-
invited by the chapter to be a loceive additional training so that
guest, If Lis schedule permits, ficomen can bo used for patrols
spea
Oswego Ponders Fire
Police Merger; Idea
Lost In Ogdensburg
(From Leader Correspondent)
OSWEGO, September 24—Oswego City alderman are
mulling over a controversial idea—integregation of the
city’s police and fire departments into one unit,
and other police duties when not
answering fire alarms, and police-
men could be used to ald in fire-
(Continuedon Page 22)
thereby avoiding civil service re~
quirements of a true “competi-
tive examination,” as called for
by the New York State Constitu-
tion,
The written portion of the
examination, testing knowledge
and skills involved in performing
the duties of sergeant, had @
weight of only 20%, Felly said,
while a performance rating by a
candidate's immediate troop com-
mander, appointed by the super-
intendent, accounted for 50%. An
oral examination by a Board of
two commissioned officers, again
designated by the Superintendent,
(Continued on Page 3)
Group Life Plan
Opens in Monroe
With Member Drive
ALBANY, Sept, 24 — The
membership drive combined
with an open enrollment, in
the group life insurance plan
made available by the Civil
Service Employees Association,
will get underway in Monroe
County this week.
Officiais of the Civil Service
County chapter have made ar-
rangements with the Travelers
Employees Association's Monroe
Insurance Company to have sal-
aried personnel in the county to
explain this unique life insurance
coverage and to sign members.
The insurance enrollment will
be available from September 25
through October 11, The plan will
be available non ~ medically,
through age 69, at low cost with
premium waiver automatic con-
version privileges and other val-
uable benefits.
‘The goal for the drive ts te
double the present 1500 member
ship in Monroe County.
of the Civil Service
heartiest: gree
Greetings On Rosh Hashana
WV behalf of myself and the officers and directors
are extended to our Jewish
bers on the occasion of Rosh Hashana, the New Year,
Employees Association, the
Lilad
PH F. PEILY, President
imployeees Aven,
Page Two
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
(Continued from Page 1)
Mayor Wagner, the two men
who have most at stake,
In a front page story in
The Leader on August 21 the
headline on this column read
“Morganthau Certain To Head
Dem Ticket," and this news-
paper was the first in the
country to predict his nomin-
ation, based on information ob-
viously from the most reliable|
sources, What can be report-
ed now Is that the first choice
of U.S. Attorney General Rob-
ert Kennedy to head the
state ticket waS Manhattan
DA Frank Hogan. Morganthau
was the choice of Mayor Wag-
ner, which means it will be
up to Wagner to put over an
effective campaign for his
selection.
No Easy Tagk
This will be no easy task.
At this writing, Rockefeller
has an overwhelming edge
and, remembering full well
that underdogs sometimes
win hopeless races, he is
campaigning hard to maintain
not only possibly cost him his
leadership in New York but
also could even possibly deny
\him a place on the ticket,
against Senator Keating, with
President Kennedy in 1964, A
big Rockefeller victory could
easily make him Kennedy's
jracee formidable opposition in
| 1964 and it cannot be expect-
ed that such results would
please the White House.
Furthermore, states tend to
vote for favorite sons. New
York voted for Dewey when
he ran for president and
Nixon took California, al-
though both lost their bids
for the White House. There
lis no certainty that Wagner
|ecould defeat Keating with
Rockefeller also on the GOP
national ticket, Kennedy cer-
tainly would not like the
prospect of losing New York
State in 1964,
Ted Kennedy's Victory
However, there are several
| factors that could work very
| well in Morganthau's favor.
| Wagner,
DON'T REPEAT THIS
as Mayor of New|was no
usual factor is the astound-
ing victory of Ted Kennedy
in the Massachusetts primary.
This was not, as some ob-
servers sourly predicted a
“money” victory but a Ken-
nedy victory, one that not
even the most optomistie
Kennedy-ites could have seen.
Ted Kennedy not only won in
so-called ethnic areas
heavy concentrations of Jew-
ish, Irish, Italian, Negro
voters, etc. — but he also
beat opponent Edward Mc-
Cormack in Boston, where
McCormack feit most con-
fident, and even in McCor-
mack’s homeward.
What It Means
What does a Kennedy vic-
tory in Massachusetts have
to do with Morganthau’s race
in New York? More than any-
thing else, it illustrates that
the tremendous popularity of
President Kennedy still rides
high. There is little doubt that
the more than 2 to 1 mar-
gain piled up by brother Ted
little
that edge and is taking no-) York and statewide leader of| this popularity. This could
thing for granted, He has a) his party, has numerous re-| mean that the Democrats in
well-oiled operation that has/sources at his command to|New York will benefit from
been compared to the effici-
ent campaign effected by
President Kennedy before the
nominations in 1960 and dur-
| organize a strong vote-getting
| machine, to raise campaign
| funds, to keep Morganthau in
the public eye. Also, Wagner
ing the presidential campaign.| proved in the last mayoralty
Rockefeller wants the GOP) primary and campaign that
Presidential nomination in) he is a tough fighter and a
1964 and he knows that he|qramatie yote-getter in his| difference in the outcome of!
the personal magnetism the
President so obviously radi-|
ates. Morganthau has already
called on Washington to help.
Kennedy _ will
definitely appear in the state.
His visits could make a big
President
has to win very big — a rec-| own right. He is not the man| the November race. Democrats
ord State vote — in New York he was before 1961 and there| are hopeful that the Kennedy
to qualify for it. Failure to'{s plenty of confidence in
top his 1958 plurality could) the “new” Wagner.
stall his efforts for consider-
ation. He will pull every stop
to gain an enormous victory.
As matters stand now, most |[
political observers not only
feel that he will take the race
but also, as we reported in
these columns several weeks
ago and as has since been’
noted by other writers, that
Rockefeller's real popularity
contest will be between him
and Sen. Jack Javits, not
Morganthau,
Fussing and Feuding
Morganthau right now has
many things working against
him. The feuding and fuss-)
ing at the Democratic con-|
vention in Syracuse, the irate
delegates, the angry men who
also sought office—all these
have launched the Morgan-
thau campaign on a poor
start.
Morganthau, an honorable,
brilliant, and earnest citizen,
himself is not a political “pro”
and the real responsibility for
cutting down the Rockefeller
victory margin lies on the
shoulders of Mayor Wagner, |
who is not only responsible to
the party in New York but in
Washington as well.
If Morganthau is heavily
beaten, Wagner will be mark-
But, perhaps the most un-
personality will help as much}
in New York as it did
Massachusetts,
in
>” YOU AND
THE ARMED SERVICES
More Air Personnel
Needed For
Bigger Force
A major air build-up likely to
be recommended soon will result
in an intense shortage of Army
aviation personnel, With short-
ages being felt even now, the ad-
dition of 1000 new aircraft to
the armed forces will mean a@
substantial increase in all alr per-
sonnel and substantial promotion
opportunities. It is estimated that
warrant officers will make up 60
percent of all aviators.
-
Six Months Reservists
Will Probably
Be First To Go
| Six month reservists will prob-
ably be the first to be called in
any future mobilization, Con-
eressional leaders have trans-
mitted this message to Defense
Secretary McNamara in recent
weeks, as the. President's request
@d as a poor leader and in| for the right to call 150,000 re-
effective strategist, This Could) servists passed both houses of
| Congress,
The new law will extend the
| right granted last yoar which ex-
pired June 30th when the Preai-
| dent was given the right to call
250,000 men, Less than 150,000
| were actually called,
| Powers under the new law ex-
jtend through February 28, 1963,
| Those who served during the
recent call-up will not be in-
ADRK
C1VEL SRAVIOR Le
ng News
Entered as second-cines matier, October
44 tie post office at New
x nd Bria
pa
‘ork, N.Y
Under ‘the A,
Member
arch,
reer taiiat 4.00 Ker
ducted without their consent,
This includes those whose tours
of duty were extended for the
emergency, Difficulties last year
resulted from the policy of calling
Up units as a whole, thus leaving
many units untouched,
There is no present indication
that the stand-by authority
granted the President will be used.
And in case of a declared emer-
gency, there is no limitation on
the number of men who may be
called,
First To Go Units
May Be Set Up
The creation of special pools of
reservists {rom both National
Guard and Army Reserve who will
have top priority in case of call-
up, is being given study and may
soon be put into effect. The plan
would permit units most likely to
be selected first to sign up thelr
own "fillers" in advance,
Tnasmuch as most units are
habitually under strength and
would require manpower to {ill
vacancies in case of emergency,
the priority units would be main-
tained at close to required ma
power strength and equipment
and thus be better able to fill the
needs of the armed services
quickly, Priority units would go
to summer camp and be ready
for call up at any time but would
nob be required to (ake part in
Your Public
reflection of!
Relations
New York University School of
President, Public Relations, of A.
LEST ANYONE doubt the im-
portance of public relations, let
it be recorded here that for the
first time in the history of civili-
zation a billion dollars is being
spent for a single package of pub-
lie relations.
SHE OCCASION is the New
York World’s Fair 1964-1965, and
we heartily approve the expendi-
ture of every single one of the
billion dollars,
VERTICALLY, horizontally,
diagonally, and every which way
the Pair is all public relations.
From its theme, “Peace Through
Understanding,” a5 the hub, every
spoke of the Fair wheel reaches
out to # public relations objective.
INTERNALLY and externally,
there has never been anything
quite like the Pair for building
impact to the climax 575 days
from today when the Fair opens
its doors on April 22, 1964.
WITHIN THE Fair itself, the
total public relations program has
been superb. Led by that master
(Mr. Margolin ts Adjunct Professor
IQ
By LEO J. MARGOLIN
lie Relations in the
Public Administration and is Vice
J. Armstrong Co., Inc,
The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and do
not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper.
IN ITS PUBLIC relations to
the outside world, the Fair js
turning In a classic performance,
One basic reason {is that its per=
formance is all top performance,
rather than idle words and hot
air,
WE FEEL SO strongly about
the Pair's total public relations
performance, that we must urge
all civil servants to begin a close
study of the methods, procedures
and techniques,
ALTHOUGH THE Fair is
legally a private corporation, it is
actually a quasi-public entity
operating basically in the public
interest, Within the comparatively
restricted confines of Flushing
Meadow Park, the Palr will ra-
diate good public relations for
Peace, for the United States of
America, for New York State, for
New York City and for man's
achievements,
TO ASSURE preservation of
every lota of information on the
public relations of the Fair, we
| urge Mr, Moses to make provi-
communicator, Robert Moses, the! sions now for a Pair historian.
public relations program has | AMONG HIS many duties, it
never slipped a cog. would be the historian’s major
IF ANY OF the dubious chal-| objective to report and analyze
Jenge our label for Mr. Moses, we | all methods and techniques, both
urge an immediate reading of his | new and old, employed in the
introduction to Fair's Progress communications process, fe. the
Report No, 6 entitled, “Only The | public relations, of the New York
Brave Deserve The Fair.”
World's Fair 1964-1965,
all they want to do is grouse
m
recent years ,,. includi
sed to be you could have some interesting conversations
1b these people! Sports, politics, anything! Nowade;
The cost of just about everything has soared in
used to make electricity. But new methods, like
electronic billing and the installation of more effi-
cient equipment, have helped—so far—to offset
about the price of hairei
cr oted tor Toe Wall 3a asin
ing the cost of the things
muchofConEdison'srisingcostofdoingbusiness,
For example, we've just ordered the world's
largest electric generator (1 million kilowatts),
which will produce electricity more
economically, It’s all part of our job
of supplying you with plenty of elec
‘tricity at the lowest practical price,
Con fEdven
weekly drills,
Tuesday, September 25, 1962 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Three
Open Letter |\CSEA Continues Suit
To Troopers On Trooper Exam; Hits
(Continued from Page 1) the candidates of the nature Corneli us In terference
SN
TT
negotiated directly with the of the oral examination, nor
Administration of Governor did the examiners employ ob-
Rockefeller regarding work- jective standards upon which (Continued from Page 1) Attorney General “, . . must be) of State Police. He sald Cornelius
ing hours, pay, and retire- the examination was to be | accounted for the remaining 30%. | disregarded . . .” was attempting to interfere per=
ment benefits of members of graded. There were other ob- ‘The CSEA President sald thi Feily said it has now become sonally in the tnternal affairs of
the Division of State Police, jections to the examination of | ®M examination so constituted,| quite apparent that Superinten-| the Association.
we have not, since the time a technical nature. with only 20% given to the writ-| dent Cornelius is deliberately at-| Feily also charged that, since
of the appointment of Super- ten portion of the examination,| tempting to incite fears among the appointment of Superinten-
Intendent Arthur Cornelius, Salers Soe Beat could not fulfill the requirements | those members of the State Police | dent Cornelius, we have not been
Jr, been permitted to have After the commencement of | of the State Constitution for com-| already promoted as a result of) permitted to have any formal
any formal meetings between this action, we wrote to the | petitive examination, We contend | the examination in question. The| meetings between him, members
the Superintendent, members Attorney General advising | that such an examination lends) Superintendent well knows, he) of our staff and a committee of
of our staff and a committee him that we did not seek to |'!tself to favoritism or internal) said, and was offered an oppor-| trooper members. He said it was
of trooper members and the upset any appointments that | politics In the granting of im-) tunity many weeks ago to preserve | his belief that the present Htiga-
Administration of the Divi- already had been made, | portant promotions, Feily said. | the appointments already made, / tion, and many other problems
sion, Indeed, the President of Knowing this, the Superin- Says Cornelius Incites Fear | 5 was indicated In our letter to relating to working conditions
our Association and our tendent wrote to each mem- After the commencement of | the Attorney General. Feily sald | could have and would have been
Counsel, were expressly de- ber of the Division of State | this action, he sald, the Associa-| ls tactics of inciting member | avoided or eliminated had there
nied an opportunity to meet Police saying that the written | tion wrote to the Attorney Gener-|®28inst member are as old as/been an opportunity for a free
together with the Superinten- statements of a CSEA repre- | ai advising him that we did not | Methuselah: Divide and conquer.| and informal exchange of views
dent in order to discuss work- sentative to the Attorney | seek to upset any appointments Transparent Attack | between legitimate employee re-
Ing conditions of members of General “must be disregard
that had been made up to the| Feily charged that the unity of | Presentatives and the Adminis-
the Division of State Police ed.” time. Knowing this, he’ the Civil Service Employees Asso-| ‘ation of the Division. He said
within the past year and one It has now become quite. | said, Cornelius wrote to each ciation’s membership within the| the state police Is the only de-
half. apparent that the Superin- -]| member of the Division of State | Division of State Police {s under| P®rtment within the State of New
Tt ig my personal belief that tendent of the State Police is | Police that the written statements | open and transparent attack by| Y°'* which refuses to meet with
the present litigation, and in- (Continued on Page 22) of a CSEA representative to the! the Office of the Superintendent | YS OT our representatives.
deed many other problems re- Who Won 40-Hour Week?
lating to working conditions
could have, and would have, nln Rrapeameed erry
: mind the Association's 1,400 State
been avoided or eliminated
Police members that tt was not
had there been an opportun-
; the Superintendent who led the
{ty for a free and informal ;
exchange of views between Sac 2 battle for reduction of work week
‘stat, iets Political Appointments Of 22"
tatives and the Administra Seca cake te
tion of the State Division. a SW respect to the
° °
i ; reduction in hours, the guaran-
Nor can we help but observe Deputy Police Chiefs teed half pay upon retirement
that this is the only depai
and th g . .
ment within the State of New he fight against Cornelius’
unconstitutional bil
York which refuses to meet (From Leader Correspondent) cre sae ed
In the last Legislature and vetoed
with us or our representatives SYRACUSE, Sept. 24—The Onondaga County Civil Service Commission was expect-) by the goverr
with us or our representatives. p y @ governor, intended to force
ed this week to rule on the proposal to amend local Civil Service regulations to place irement of State Police meme
on the part of our Counsel © | denuty police chiefs in the exempt classification, | bers at age 60, wei
convinee the Superintendent |@PUtY Police chiels in the isin id | : are made Sree
ST ee Solin th ace God Folowing a public hearing las — — | ettouets the Governor and his im-
week, the three-member com-| Robert W. Hartnett, P.B.A.) mayor said—it does not measure) mediate staff, Felly said,
Gilaedens a ioe soaninte mission reserved decision on the | coun Assemblyman George P. | leadership ability —
i . ~ plan which would permit the | Savage; Attorney Robert Z. Srogi,| Mayor Walsh also said safe-
in question, It became |e scuse police chief to appoint | and Harry W. Rubin, representing | guards established to protect Civil Rochester Fight
y readily apparent to me | 4H four deputy chiefs, without re-| the Onondaga County Veterans! Service employees “are excellent."
pee ay Posy rage gard for Civil Service status, | Council |r am in complete sympathy with) (Continued from Page 1)
. bssany ange sf Under the present system, the| They opposed the plan on the | them.” 2-month period before ang pay-
recipe wk Med He biee tee police chief names his first) Same grounds as those submitted| But, he said, the same safe-| oll deduction of dues is instituted
before the outs’ ‘deputy, white the other two must | during the Common Council dis-| guards make it difticult to remove |f0r AFSCME, the same privilege
pass Civil Service tests for the| cussion of the proposal persons in top echelon positions| ¢*tended to the union during the
Issue is Simple second and third deputy positions. In requesting that the deputy) if they are not performing their | P45t few months.
The Issue presented by this |The new proposal, which was ap-|Chiefs be placed in the exempt jobs acceptably,
examination is in our view | Proved by the Common Council) class, Mayor William FP. Walsh
Seek Recognition Delay
He said there {s “no intention
é ) . Hae | In public statements made sini
quite simple. Can an ex- | three weeks ago, also would in-| acknowledged that Civil gore: at this time” to place any’other|the CSEA counteraction began,
amination rated as follows be {Crease the number of deputy) examinations have proven to be/ rositions in the exempt classifi-|City Manager Homer promised
& truly competitive examina- | Chiefs to four the. best miptiat $0 BOERS. 8 | cations, |that all employee representatives
tion within the meaning of The Opposition po ee icalice employees 11) ‘The County Civil Service Com-|would receive equal consideration
the State Constitution? Voicing opposition to the pro- | 8°vernment. mission will forward its findings! in attempts to enroll members in
Compositions of the ex- | posed change at the hearing were Mayor's Stand to the State Civil Service Com-|the City of Rochester. Homer,
amination Sgt. Michael Burns, president of; But, the competitive procedure | mission for any further action to| ve! i
| however has not specified that
© Performance rating of the Police Benevolent Association;'has one serious drawback, the’ be taken by the state group. he would delay recognition of
candidate by immediate Senn om oo rerarrraTaaas = APSOME until the Association
¥ had had six weeks to two months
to obtain signatures on payroll
deduction authorizations.
Feily’s requests to the city,
which originally had been sub-
mitted last March, but went un-
answered, were for the following
improvements
1, Five percent salary raise for
troop commander — rela~
tive weight 5.
© Written examination
using knowledge and
skills Involved in per-
forming the duties of ser=
geant—relative weight 2.
® An oral examination
by a Board of at least two
commissioned officers de- jall employees,
signated by the Superin- 2, Continuation of & per cent
te nt—rela: weight reduction in employee's contribu-
3 tion to State Retirement System
We took the position that as adopted last year,
an examination so constitu
| 3. Extra salary increment for all
ted th the = relative elty employ with 10 years of
“\ ved of 20 per- continuous service at the top of
© 1 to the written por- their salary grade,
tio 1 examination, could 4. One extra week's vacation
not fulfill the requirements of annually for emplo! with 15 or
the New York Yor ate |more years of satisfactory serve
Constitution, relating to ioe.
* competit examina’ | 6. Payment by city of 60 per
We contend that such an ex- cent of the premium for Blue
amination lends itself to |Cross-Blue Shield coverage furn-
favoritism and politics in the ished retired clty employees,
ing of important pro | GUESTS — Guests at the recent dinnor dance Abrams, state secretary; James 0, Anderson, chap-| Feily noted that the City had
ans. In addition, we | of the Sing Sing Chapter, Civil Service Employees ter president, Claude Rowell, flith vice president, approved points two and five
out that the e ¥ Association inclated, left to right, Vernon A, Tapper, Frank M. Leonard, chapter delegate and Ted Wenzl, above, and expressed the Associa
tion notice failed to apprse | third vice president of the Associatl Hazel alate treasurer, | on’s appreciation for thelr action,
Page Four
CIVIL SERVICE LEAD
ER Tuesday, September 25, 1962
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
The following directions tell
where to apply for public jebs
and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit
system.
NEW YORK CITY—The Appil-
cations Section of the New York |
City Department of Persounel is)
located at 96 Duane St., New York
4, N.Y. (Manhattan). It ls two
blocks north of City Hall, just)
wes. of Broadway, across from
The Leader office,
Ne Affairs.” The “Fellows” or | Mlinois, was elected as first vice
Federal executives will try to president, Others elected James
Influence of CSC
Seen In Reduction
Of Retirement Bill
A strongly-worded letter from
the Civil Service Commission con-
cerning the retirement increase
may have had something to do
with the recent decision of the
House Post Office & Civil Serv-
ice Committee.
Last week, the committee ap-
proved a bill which calls for a
USS. Service News Items
By MARY ANN BANKS
prove examinations and standards
development; a test services group
to prepare testing resources and
see to their effective use; and a
group that will do basic research
People, are the three groups that
comprise the new center.
‘The identification of specific
personnel problems (such as edu-
in the selection and evaluation of |
meet their specific needs and the
needs of their agencies by under-
taking Individually arranged pro-
grams of study.
Personnel Policies
|& Organization Plans
| Discussed By NFFE
The biennial convention of the
National Federation of Federal
Employees was held in Phoenix,
Arizona recently. Important im-
provements in Federal person-
cational background and training 9)
policies and plans to increase
that indicates superior quality | organization effectiveness were
mong applicants and employees, among the subjects discussed at
Hours are 9 AM. to 4 PM. |seven and one half per cent in-
Closed Saturdays except to answer
inquiries from 9 to 12 a.m. Tele-
phone COrtland 7-888¢
Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped, |
self-addressed business-size en-
velope and must be received by
the Personne! Department at least
five days betore the closing date
for the filing of applications.
Completed application forms
which are filed by mail must be
Bent to the Personne] Department
with the specified filing fee in the
form of a check or money order,
and must be postmarked no later
than twelve o'clock midnight on |
the day following the last day of
receipt of applications.
The Applications Section of
the 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 ts City Hall.
All these are out a few blocks from
the Personnel Department.
STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥.,
corner of Chambers St., telephone
BArclay 71-1616; Governor Alfred
B. Smith State Office Building and
‘The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Bullding, Buffalo; State
Office Building, Syracuse; and
Room 100 at 155 West Main
Street, Rochester (Wednesdays
only).
Any of these addrosses may be
used for jobs with the State, The |
State's New York City Office ts
two blocks south on Broadw y |
from the City Personnel Depart- |
ment’'s Broadway entrance, so the
same transportation instructions |
‘pply. Mailed applications need |
not include return envelopes.
Candidates may obt applica- |
tions for State jobs from local
offices of the New York State}
Employment Service,
FEDERA!, — 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 Grend Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Plush-
ing train from any pont on the!
line to the Grand Centra} stop.
Hours are 8:30 am. to 5 p.m,,
Monday through Priday. Tele-
phone number ts YU 6-2626,
Applications are also obtain-
fable at main post offices, except
the New York, N,¥., Post Office. |
Boards of examiners at the par- |
ticular installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for|
further information and apptica- |
tion forms. No return envelopes |
fre required with mailed requests
for application forms,
PREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
@rnment on Sveial Security, Mail
valy. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
jew York 1,N. ¥
crease to be paid to the 600,000
Civil Service retirees and sur-
vivors. The original bill called for
a 10 per cent increase which the
Civil Service Commission (in @
letter to the Committee) strongly
denounced as unwarranted,
Under the House-approved bill,
benefits such as an automatic in-
crease in benefits by three per
cent when living costs rise by
that amount; an increase from
50 to 55 per cent in the amount
of an earned annuity that could
be paid survivors; and cost of
survivor protection be lowered to
two and one-half per cent on the
first $2,400 of earned annuities
instead of $3,600, were approved.
Survey Results Show
Low Salary Level
A recent survey of retired civil
servants did not reveal partiou-|Petence of qualified persons and
larly exciting results, Of the 50,-
228 Federal employees who re-
tired last year, 96,148 of these
employees received five-year high
salaries of less than $6,000. This
means that only about 25 per cent
of those retirees reached a salary
of over $500 a month.
Personnel Problems
Will Be Main Tonie
In Top Level Talks
Miam! Beach, Plorida has been
selected as the convention site for
the 1962 Public Pers: el Associa-
tlon Conference. Departmental
per nel officers, Ca: ian dele-
gates, and Civil Service Commis-
stoners will meet November 11
through 15 to di problems in
30 program. sessio:
Included in the topics which
the sessions will deal with are pay
Surveys, public relations, the merit
system, reclassification, and pro-
isional appointments. New ideas
such as programmed learning and
collective negotiation will also be
dealt with.
Thomas Womble, who is the
Director of Personnel for Miami
Beach, has indicated that the
delegates will have an opportunity
to combine business with pleasure
by taking advantage of after-
hours activities.
A Bigger & Better
Research Program
Is Planned By CSC
A strengthening and reorgani-
zation is scheduled for the per-
sonnel measurement research ac-
tivitles of the U.S, Civil Service
Commission, The personne] re-
search program staff will now be
working in close collaboration
with a group of special consul-
tants
Under this new program, the
former Test Development and
Occupational Research Section in
the Standards Division of the
Bureau of Programs and Stan-
dards has become the Personnel
Measurement Research and De-
velopment Center,
An applied studies group to
carry out the operational research
studies needed to support and im-
personal characteristics, and the
development of better methods for
describing executive positions and
selecting executives) will be aided
by these consultants from the
fields of psychology and testing.
$35 Million Used
| To Create School
For Federal Execs
The higher-ups in Federal ser-
vice have been informed of a new
educational program for federal
executives in mid-career. To date,
there are nine federal officials
enrolled in the fall program at
Princeton University.
The aim of this new program,
which was established in Prince-
| ton's Woodrow Wilson School of
| Public and International Affairs,
|is to improve public service by
jimproving the professional com-
| to further the careers of able men
and women in government
Anonymous donors have created
an endowed foundation with as-
sets of approximately $35 million
for this “Princeton Fellow in Pub-
your family deserve,
its programs.
YOUR AGENCY
its policyholders.
the convention,
The elestion of new officers
was also part of the convention
business, A New Yorker, Robert L,
Griffiths was the opponent of
reelected NFFE president, Vaux
Owen, Florence L, Broadwell was
also reelected to her position as
secretary-treasurer.
Nathan T, Wolkomir, Rantoul,
|W. Crawford, Coulee Dam, Wash.,
second vice president; Robert R.
Weber, Los Angeles, third vice
president; Joe B. Fry, Temple,
Texas, fourth vice president;
George H. Alford, Jackson, Miss.
fifth vice president; George W,
Coon, Salt Lake City, Utah, sixth
vice president; Perry B, Simm,
| Washington, D. C., seventh vice
president; Mabel L. Thompson,
| Cleveland, Ohio, eighth vice presi-
| dent ;Hasten H, Kniffin, Fort Sill,
| Okla., ninth vice president,
Chicago, Mlinois was chosen as
the site of the 1964 NFFE con-
vention.
On College Council
ALBANY, Sept, 24 — Governor
Rockefeller has reappointed Wil-
liam J. Benjamin of Potsdam to
the Council of the State Uni-
versity College at Potsdam. He
also fs a member of the Potsdam
Board of Education,
HS Ml BYOU CAN COMPLETE SS %
If you have not finished HIGH
se! free
| nd for
Name
Now—At Home—Low Payments
All Books Furnished—No Classes
BH opipcoma on EQUIVALENCY CERTIFICATE
AWARDED
THIGH SCHOOL
FREE SAMPLE LESSON
American School, Dept. 9AP-63, 130 W. 42 St.
N.Y. 36 or Phone BRyant 9-2604, Day or Night
Please send me Free 56-page High School Booklet
Age.
Address
Apt.
State.
THREE SYMBOLS OF SECURITY
YOUR ASSOCIATION
C.S,E.A. works in your behalf to provide the protection you and
It is your association, made up of
seek mutual security, As a member of this association, you benefit from
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., of Schenectady, New York, has been a
pioneer in providing income protection plans for the leading employee,
professional, and trade associations of New York State. Its staff of trained
personnel is always ready to serve you.
YOUR INSURANCE COMPANY
The Travelers of Hartford, Connecticut, was the first insurance
company to offer accident insurance in America, More than 3,000,000
employees are covered by its Accident and Sickness programs. The Com-
pany pays over $2,000,000 in the average working day to or in behalf of
aad
(hs Ge Ge OUR oth YEAR
people like you who
Let them all help you to a fuller, more secure way of life.
TER BUSH i yam INC.
CA UME)
WAIN OFFICE
lation St., Schoneciady 1, N.Y. #
dpe Bids, Beflule 2, N.Y. © Madison 0359
242 Madiven Ave, Mew York 17, MAY,
ln 4-773) © Albany $2092
© Murrow Mill 2.7095
Tuesday, September 25, 1962 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Five
Accounting 32: Dinse: U S Kt
Machine Fo S28. ou.| WI oo as
ment of the New York Cit7
Transit Authority will tender a
0 erato AY dinner to Edward A, Gobel, assist
ant counsel in charge of the Set-
tlement Section, upon his retire-
Positions are now open for ment after 38 years of service
electric accounting machine with the City. Gobel ls now on
planners at the New York terminal leave.
Ordnance District, U.S. Army,|_ Th? dinner will be held on
7 " Thursday evening, October 11, at
Bette cae ey tt the Ate OF Goin, at the Brass Rall Resaut- e
ea i easeeid ant, 8 Nevina St, Brooklyn.
Posts are also available to elec-| ‘phose wishing to attend the
tric accounting machine operators, dinner may send their check for
GS-3 at $3,760 per year and to ge to Alexander H. Katz, Torts
card punch operators, GS-3 at Division, Room 517, New York
$3,760 per year City Transit Authority, 370 Jay
Further information may be St, Brooklyn 1, N. ¥. Some 5,000 applicants are expected to file with the U.S. Civil Service Board of
Obtained by contacting Miss Da- pif —_———| Examiners of the Social Security Administration for positions ar file clerks, GS-3, pay-
voran, ORegon 17-3030, extension TO BUY, RENT OR ing from $67.30 a week to start.
: LA HOME — PAGE It Although filing for this position |
389. SEI
4a, |
- =| Will be om @ continuous basis.| eligibility in previous examina-, tion form 5000-AB and announce-
past experience has shown that) tions must apply for this new ment number NY-90-1 (1962)
GRADUATE SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS |) »»»:cations are suspended shortly |examination if they still wish to| These forms are also available
after the first test is given. The) receive consideration for employ- from main post offices in Brook-
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK pRrse, Sens. -S0e eye 1008 F , Settee | mete |iyn, Jamaica and Manhattan as
bee be held in elther October or! To file for this examination, | well at the office of the US.
CLASS SCHEDULE FOR FALL SEMESTER—1962 November and a register of ell-| applicants may write or visit the | Civil ervice Commission, 220
gibles is expected to be established | administration offices for applica- | East 42 St,, N.Y, 17.
Monday by January 1.
Introduction to Public Administration +++. -5:50~ 7:50 As a result of a recent deter-| —_—-_—_—__--—-
Development of International Organization .......5:50- 7:50 |}| mination by the U.S. Civil Service
Quantitative Methodology for Data Processing .. 8:00 - 10:00 ||| Commission, this test is no longer ENJOY SUCCESS in CIVIL SERVICE
Administrative Planning. ........+.ceseeee «++ B00 - 10:00 ff} dir at male ap- PREPARE NOW for Exams to Be Hold in Next Few Months that
State and Local Government |......... +» 8:00 - 10:00 plicants although duties of the Offer Many Fine Opportunitios, 8¢ Our Guest at a Class Session
| Position requive almost continual of Any Course to See How You May Benefit. No Obligation
Tuesday standing, bending and carrying Applications May Be Filed Until Oct, 2nd—Exam Dec, Ist
Problems in the Control of American bundles of files weighing almost |
Foreign Relations seveeee. -5:50- 7:50 ff} 40 pounds. F REMAN N.Y. FIRE DEPT, $7,615 Atter 3 Yrs,
Ancient and Medieval Political Thought 5:50. 7:50 Vacancies EXCELLENT PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
Public Personnel Admi «8:00 - 10:00 The vacancies {n this position Thorough Tra y Experts for Written & Physical Exams
American Legislatures. . tegucenass -..-, 800+ 10:00 ]]] exist at the New York Payment MANHATTAN: WED., SEPT. 26 at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P
Center of the administration, 250 or JAMAICA: FRIDAY, SEPT. 5:48 or 7:45
Hudson St., N.Y. 13, N.Y. | Classes Now Starting in Preparation for NEXT
ak peed ) The minimum age for appoint- N. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS for
ment {s 18 years although this re-
5:50- 7:50 []| quirement will be reduced to 16 * MASTER ELECTRICIAN
Wednesday
Administrative Communication
Statistics for Administrators. .,
Constitutional Law |
a gy Perera wed Administration. .... i pe for high school graduates. There CLASS MEETS FRIDAY, SEPT, 28 of 7 P.M,
eories of Administrative Organization «+» 8:00 - 10s are no educational or experience
American Political Parties ves ceceeee, 8100 10:00]! requirements for this position, + MASTER PLUMBER
he wr examination for file CLASS MEETS MON. AND THURS. at 7 P.M.
Thursday
erks cc of a least e!
Poychology of latenPoronal Relations. ..-..--.+.550- 780 fl opicete tet soumas toreamiee ft * REFRIGERATION OPERATOR
Public Financial Administration 5:50- 7:50 and adjusting to the duties of the OPENING CLASS THURS. OCT, 11 ot 7 P.M.
American Governmental Institutions... 5:50- 7:50 [f| position. ‘These fields are: + STATIONARY ENGINEER
Urban Planning and Development. . : peti pares Test Topics OPENING CLASS MON., NOY, 5 at 7 P.M.
Administrative Law - 10% phabetizing, | computations Expert Instructors — Small Groi
i : ithmetic reasoning, name :
Registrations mber comparison, word Applications Now
September 24 through September 28; 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. eeeilite\ anailing vend PATROLMAN in $7, 615 Attee Only 3. vows
m Engiecod Mace, Alem SeW Xo earns, “Fie: Gee wi Require New Course Starting for (Official Exam Nov. 17
CLASSES BEGIN OCTOBER 1, 1962 about two and a half hours with achive pict dh ok
5 Nawal, kittie Wowtsh
additional time required for the
completion of personnel sheets
4, 5 Englewood Place, Albany 3, N.Y. All applicants must be willing
Complete Preparation for ROTH W: & Physical Exams
Be Our Guest at a Class Sess!
MANHATTAN: TUES,, SEPT, 25 of 1:15, $:30 or 7:30 P.M,
__|] to submit to fingerprinting, the JAMAICA: MONDAY, OCT, Ist ot 7 P.M.
administration advises,
For further information call GR 4-7670 or write ta:
Graduate Schoo! of Public Aff
The minimum mene owe | GH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
ire is 70 pe nt n the entire
NOW ... AT CORNER quired is 70 percent on the entite 1 ssiey uy onsirauaica of fish School tar. Many. Cit Aervey, Renee
| test with a minimum score re-|f} Week Course Prepare for EXAMS eonducled by NY State Deve of Ed
GIFT SHOP— quired in each of four
ENROLL NOW for Closses in Manhatten or Jomaice
sections. |
SEE THE NEW Physical Requiren Applications Must Be Filed by Sept. 25 for N.Y.C. Exam
Applicants must be physically CARPENTER — $8,837.50 a Year
GENERAL ELECTRIC able to perform the duties of the ing Rote $35.35 @ Day—250 Days Guaranteed Annually)
| position. Good distant vision in | PERMANENT JOBS—FULL CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS, PENSION, ete.
PHONOGRAPHS one eye and ability to read with |f) M0"
out strain, printed material the ny .
ize of typewritten characters are ic Guest at « Class in MANHATTAN
CLASS MEETS — MONDAY, OCT. Ist at 7 P.M.
required, glasses permitted, Ability
to hear the conversational voice, ]} Attention! All Who Filed Applications for Following E Are
with or without @ hearing ald, is|f} Urged to Enroll Without Delay for Our Specialized Courses
fies aaka oO : HOUSING ELEVATOR
tion of Jeg or foot will not dis- INSPECTOR OPERATOR
qualify an applicant for appoint- Official iam Dec. 15
ment, although it may be neces- Rs
sary that this condition be com-
pensated by use of satisfactory POST OFFICE CLERK. CARRIER soon
A TREMENDOUS PHONOGRAPH Lady I] On sale at our off ail,
C.0.0.'s, Refund
Any physical condition which in S days if ph rf tiahed. pay check or money order. $4. 15
1 | would cause the applicant to be
AT A FABULOUS LOW PRICE! baserd to himeeit of others will VOCATIONAL COURSES
disqualify him for appointment DRAFTING auto MECHANICS TY SERVICE
CORNER GIFT SHOP | versione” | oS Soe
| | The lst of eligibles established Th D TE
10 WEST 181st STREET under this announcement will | e
the trade
supercede the register estabilated | MANHATTAN: is ast | 6 ar T Phone GR 32-4900
BRONX, N. Y. CY 5-3008 || under announcement No, 2-90-1|]] JAMAICA Jomeice & Hillside Aves.
(1961), Persons who attained [_ wane
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
@ LEADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Pablie igen teeta tee tered eden
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duone Street, New York 7, N. Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Pant Kyer, Kulitor Joe Densy, Jn, City Editor
Jomes T. Lawless, Associute Editor Mary Ann Banks, Assistant Editor
N, H. Mager, Business Manager
BEekmon 3-6010
Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So, Manning Blvd, TV 2-5474
KINGSTON, N.Y, — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
10 per copy. Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $4.00 to non-members.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1962 “GS 31
Pay, Not Hazards,
Euris Recruitment
T the same time that the New York City Department
of Personnel was reopening filing for firemen jobs,
the International Association of Fire Fighters was releasing
a frightening set of statistics concerning the death and
injury rate among firemen throughout the country.
The figures show that 22 out of every 100 firefighters
suffer some sort of crippling injury annually. The rate of
@eath in the line of duty was 67 per 100,000 men, compared
to a national average of three injuries per 100 men and 21
deaths per 100,000.
The reason that filing was reopened, or extended as
the Department of Personnel prefers to call it, was the Jack
of response to the call for more men.
Could the lack of applicants be caused by the hazardous
eceupation itself? Or could it be caused by the hazards
plus the lack of adequate hazardous duty pay?
These facts could and should be looked into by the
Mayor's committee working on salary negotiations with
representatives of New York City’s 13,000 firemen and
officers.
We Propose A Plank
HAT time of the year is here again! The first. brisk
days are on us, the Jeaves are starting to turn color—
and the political drumbeaters are out in full blast. Primary
Qnd convention days are behind us now and with the Re-
publicans and Democrats settling the problems and hopes of
leadership to victory, it is that time of year when we, the
public, are going to be given the multitude of reasons why
ne party will do the better for us than the other.
At the recent conventions in Syracuse (Democrat) and
Buffalo (Republican) both sides issued statements calling
for equal pay with private industry for the public employee.
The Democrats are a little late on this one, since Rocke-
feller stated the goal and started working toward it some
two years ago. Nevertheless, reiteration of this goal is wel-
come, no matter who makes it.
We think both parties have overlooked a very much
needed item in the public service, however, and that is an
increase in promotion opportunities, This newspaper has
found that no other condition of employment, aside from
Wages, has the importance to public employees than his
ehances for advancing in the particular career in public
service of his choosing, Too many are stymied at an early
age by lack of opportunity for higher rank and the civil
service not only kills initiative by promotion shortages but
also loses good people to private industry where advance-
ment chances are greater.
The party that would pledge a sincere effort to expand
Promotion opportunities in public service would find itself
& ready audience among public employees, The lack of such
opportunities is one of the severest drawbacks to a public
career,
Lefkowitz, Btate Attorney-General
Lunch Opens
B'nai B'rith
1962 Class
The Louis J, Letkowitz B'nai
Brith Class of 1962 membership
firive was inaugerated with o
Kickoff luncheon at Gasner's Res-
taurant on Monday, Sept. 24,
In arranging the luncheon, In-
@ore Behechter, member of the
Unemployment Insurance Appeals
Board, announced that Louis J
and Henry Platt, secretary of
B'nai Brith Grand Lodge No. 1,
were to have been featured speak-
ern.
Appointed
Nelson Seitel has been appoint-
ed by Acting Labor Commissioner
James J, MoPadden to serve as
chairman of a Special Advisory
Arbitration Panel ret up under
Mayor Wagner's City Employee
Relations Program.
This Week's
Civil Service
Telecast List
Television programs of interest
to civil service employees are
brondenst daily over WUHF,
Channel 31.
Channel 31 can only be received
on television sets equipped to re-
ceive the ultra-high television sig-
nals. Most sets can be equipped to
accept the high range signals by
the addition of an inexpensive
tuner which can be purchased at
many electronics dealers in the
metropolitan area.
For information on the location
of these dealers, write: In-Ser-
vice-Training: Civil Service Lead-
er, 97 Duane St, N.Y.C, 7, N.Y.
This week's programs telecast
over New York City’s television
inelude:
Tuesday, September 25
3:15 pm.—Around the Clock—
Police Department program.
4:15 pm—Around the Clock—
Police Department program (re-
peat of 3:15 program)
10:30 pm.—The Big Picture—
Army program on subjects related
to national defense,
Wednesday, September 26
3:00 p.m.—Department of Hos-
pitals Training Course—Evalua-
tion of nursing personnel.
3:30 p.m—Nutrition and You—
Health Department program.
5:00 p.m—City Close-up—In-
terview with City officials,
6:30 pm—Nutrition and You—
Health Department program.
7:30 pm—On the Job—Pire
Department training course.
Thursday, September 27
3:15 p.m.—Around the Clock—
Police Department program.
4:15 pm.—Around the Clock—
Police Department program.
7:30 p.m.—Nutrition and You—
Health Department program.
€:30 pm.—Nutrition and You—
Health Department program.
Saturday, September 26
3:15 pm.—Around the Clock—
Folice Department program,
4:15 pm, Around the Clock—
Police Department program (re-
peat of 3:15 program).
7::00 p.m.—Sehoo) Story—Edu-
cation program designed to in-
crease knowledge and under-
standing of schoo) system.
7:30 pm—On the Job— Fire
Department training course.
By HAROLD L.
Mr, Herzstein is a member of the New York bar
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer
hot necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of
organization.)
Pension Bills
PART TWO
SECTION 70-a, Subdivision c of the Retirement and
Social Security Law permits a participating employer to
elect to make contributions to employees’ pension accumu-
lation funds for the purpose of providing death benefits and
pensions providing for increased take-home-pay. It is a good
law. But, can a participating employer withdraw from it?
That was the question!
JOSEPH M. KATZ, counsel to the State Employees’ Re-
tirement System, had it a few months ago. Now, I am sure
that he knew the answer, However, it is always safe to go
to the Attorney General for the answer. He wrote, in part,
as follows:
May we ask that you please be good enough and advise us
whether @ participating employer that has elected to participate
‘under the provisions of Chapter 339 of the Laws of 1960, and has
filed with us a resolution of such election to participate, may
therealter withdraw from such participation.
Mr. Lefkowitz's Answer
MR. LEFKOWITZ was prompt in answering and he
wrote:
There is no provision in the Retirement and Social Security
Law which authorized a participating employer to withdraw its
election once made. Absent such provision in the statute, a par-
ticipating employer has no power to revoke or rescind its election
(Matter of Tremaine y, Board of Supervisors of Tioga County,
App. Div. 198, aff'd 278 N.Y, 496).
Your question is, therefore, answered in the negative.
THAT DID IT. Plese remember that simple but powerful
rule for all time. Once a participating employer makes an
election, it stays with it,
THE CASE REFERRED to by Mr. Lefkowitz in making
the decision above, Matter of Tremaine v. Board of Super-
visors of Tioga County, was decided in 1937, still is the Jaw
and, I trust, always will be. In that case Tioga County had
adopted a resolution on December 15, 1930, approving the
inclusion of its officers and employees in the State Retire-
ment System. On March 2, 1931, it adopted another resolu-
tion rescinding the first one. The Court wrote, as follows:
(page 199)
‘This was done on the ground that the information given to
the Board of Supervisors before the adoption by a representative
of the Comptroller's office, while innocently given, was erroneous
and they were induced by such erroneous statements to adopt the
resolution in the first instance,
The power conferred by Section 75 of the Civil Service Law
upon the Board of Supervisors to approve of the entry of court
officers and employees into the New York State Retirement Sys-
tem is persuasive and when the board has legally granted its ap~
proval it has not the power to either revoke or rescind the same.
THEY ARE IN and they stay in,
and
any
Below are questions om Social
Security problems sent in by our
readers and answered by a legal
expert i) the field, Anyone with
® question on Social Security
should write it ont and send it to
the Social Security Editor, Civil
Service Leader, 97 Duane St., New
York 7, N. ¥.
“Does a person still have to pay
the social security tax if he con-
Unues to work part after becom-
ing eligible for monthly benefits?”
Yes, You must pay the tax if
you ure working in covered em-
ployment regardless of your a
or benefit status,
see
“Is a worker's disability benefit
reduced 20 percent the tame ax
the old-age benefit is reduced at
age 627"
No, the disability benefit is not
reduced,
see
“Tam age 59 and my wife is
age 62, She never worked under
social security, Can she receive
wife's benefits now or must she
wait (il my @2nd birthda:
She must wait until you become
Social Security Questions Answered
62. Dependents cannot receive regardless of age or of the fact
benefits unless the worker is re-| that you may already be getting
ceiving benefits. social security benefits,
see
“I recently purchased a small
business, At the present time I
have four employees, How do I
report their earnings for social
security purposes, and how much
do I pay on their earnings?”
You should get in touch with
your nearest social security or
Internal Revenue office and ask
for Form 88-4, Mail the com-
pleted form to the Internal Re-
venue Service. They will issue you
an employers identification num-
ber and provide you with the
forms to report your employees,
see
“I worked for a company that
went bankrupt » year ago. How
can I be sure I got credit for t
social security tax they withheld
from my wages?"
Obtain a postal card, Form
OAR-1004, from the nearest
social security office, and mail it
in for a statement of earnings
credited to your account, If the
wages in question do not appear
on the statement, report this to
the Social Security Administra-
tion.
“Does a person still have to pay|
social security after he starts
drawing the benefits? In other
words, if you work part time after
you retire, do they have a rij
to take social security out of your
pay? Several of us disagree on
this."
“I hired a man to work in my
business, but after three weeks I
had to fire him because he
ouldn't do anything right. Do I
sul have to report his wages?”
Yes, the Jaw requires you to
report his wages and social
The Jaw provides that anyone) security account number to the
working in covered employment— | District Director of the Internal
full or part time—must poy the Revenue Service on your regular
social security tax, This applies! quarterly report,
Tuesday, September 25, 1962
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Seven
File Continuously With City
The City of New York has; The tities, with salary, $7,190 a year,
20 examinations for jobs in|ranges, are: Junior electrical engineer, $5,-
080 a year,
For the following secretarial
Jobs apply to the Commercial Ot-
fice of the New York State Em-
ployment Service, 1 East 19th St.,
Manhattan, After passing the test
then file at the Application Sec-
tion of the Department of Per-
sonnel, 96 Duane St, New York
mY,
College secretarial assistant A,
$3,700 to $5,100 a year,
varlous departments and lo-| Assistant accountant, $4,850 to 570 to $7,190 a year,
cations which are open for
the filing of applications on|
@ continuous basis.
For most of the exams,
applications are available at
the Applications Section, New!
York City Department of Per-
sonnel, 96 Duane St., New
York 7, N.Y.
Electronic
Jobs Open
On East Coast
The United States Army has
Positions open now for electronic
equipment Control Assistant and
electronic equipment quality
Control Representatives in some
19 locations. These positions are
located in the states of Maine,
Vermont, New Hampshire, Ma:
chusetts, Connecticut, Rhode I
land, New York, New Jerse
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mi
land, District of Columbia, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, North Caro-
lina, South Carolina, Georgia and
Florida. The openings were an-
nounced by the U, S, Army Signal
Supply Agency, 225 South 18th
St, Philadelphia 3, Penn. and
have an annual salary of $6435
§ must show indepen-
ormance of quality con-
trol duties and/or technical ex-
perience or schooling in the
electronics field.
Full information and applica-
tion forms may be obtained by
contacting the Executive Secret-
ary Board of U.S. Civil Service
Examiners, The U.S. Army Signal
Suppply Agency, 225 South 18th
Philadelphia 3, Pennsyl-
Applications will be accepted
until further notice.
CONSULTANT
UNION INSTITUTE. Lakewood (Q30),
New Jersey
LOANS © s25-ss00
Regardiess of Present
pia. “GIVE MEE"
(GI 86-3633)
Fi ey
Freedom Finance Co.
Prepare Wor Your
$35— HIGH -s35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
iN 5 WEEKS
GET your Wish School Equivalency
Diploma which te the legal equiva
lent of d-yeary of High School. This
Diploma i nocepied for Clyid Barvice
and ether purposes.
ROBERTS
SCHOOL
517 W. Sith St., New York
PLasa 17-0300
Please send me PREB tofor
mation, BAL
Name
Address _
$6,290, Occupational therapist,
Assistant architect $7,100 to 0 $9,200 a year
$8,900 a year. | Patrolman, $6,132 to $7,610 a
Assistant civil engineer, $7,100 | year.
to $8,900 a year. Public health nurse, $5,150 to
Assistant mechanical engineer, | $5,590 a year.
$7,100 to $8,900 a year. Recreation leader, $5,150 to $6,-
590 a year.
Assistant plan examiner (build-
ing), $7,450 to $9250 a year, Senior street club worker, $5,-
Civil engineering dratteman, | 1°0 % $8500 8 year.
i tsman. |” social Investigator ‘Traines, $-
$5,750 to $7,190 a year, © ee)
$4,850
850 a year.
Dental hygienist, $4,000 to $5.-| Social case worker, $5,480 to
080 a year. $6,890.
Junior civil enginer, $5,750 to! X-Ray technician $4,000 to $5,-
Candidates will be given City ap-/ Stenographer, $3,500 to $4,580
plication forms which they will!a year,
NOW AVAILABLE—LATEST VOLUME IN
Government Career Examination Series (GCES)
PATROLMAN, POLICE DEPT.—$3.95
es,
ions to all Arithmetic Problems,
plementary & Related Materials,
Availoble at Leader Book Store, 97 Duane St, N.Y. 7;
or order direct, Make Your Career with
CIVIL SERVICE PUBLISHING CORP.
132 Livingston Street Brooklyn 1, N.Y. ULster 2-8600
Mail Orders: Please include 3% Sales Tax-+-25¢ postage for each book.
A tribute to New York State’s
Department of
The employees of the Department of Correc-
tion, under the supervision of Commissioner Paul
D. McGinnis, are charged with the responsibility
of administering the State’s prison system. The
Correction Department, though eight separate
divisions, handles the responsibilities assigned to
the Commissioner,
The Department was organized originally as a
prison system in 1796, As the result of a series of
Constitutional Amendments, it now handles the
administration of seven prisons, ten reformatories
including the Youth Rehabilitation Facility, and
two state hospitals for the criminally insane,
ate Commission of Correction, consisting
eh persons appointed by the Governor, has
the authority to establish standards for the ad-
ministration of county and city jails and to investi-
gate the management of any institution subject to
the jurisdiction of the Commission,
The Correction Department and its employees
thus serve to protect the security of all residents
of New York State.
SYMBOLS ALBANY © BUFFALO * JAMESTOWN
OF
WWE ~~ eee ewePlen #2
SECURITY
*11 of a series on State Government.
Correction
THE STATEWIDE PLAN ... a combination
of Blue Cross, Blue Shield and Major Medical
« +» provides security and protection for most of
the employees of the Department of Correction
against the cost of hospital and medical care,
This three-part program offers realistic coverage
for all New York State employees as well, active
and retired,
The vast majority of employees of the State
of New York know that as subscribers to THE
STATEWIDE PLAN, they are eligible for the
most liberal benefits at the lowest possible cost.
They know, too, that wherever they go, at home
or abroad, this plan and its benefits travel with
them, In this fact there is security against the
worry and concern which would result from less
adequate coverage,
Get all the facts about THE STATEWIDE
PLAN from your Personnel or Payroll Officer,
Do it now,
BLUE CROSS’ & BLUE SHIELD”
* NEW YORK * ROCHESTER * SYRACUSE * UTICA * WATERTOWN
——
IN
NEW YORK CITY
, ALBANY
C’ROCHESTER
$2.00 single rate to state employees
ROCHESTER
oo
£8.00 single rate to sti
NEW YORK CITY
the Menger onde Ht
ALBANY
the Menger De Witt Clistn Heel
civiL SERVICE LEADER
» September 25, 1962
Ne. nee
NEW YORK STATE
CORRECTION & M. H. SAFETY
——_———
SPECIAL HOTEL RATES OFFICERS
FOR STATE EMPLOYEES NEW REG, UNIF, OUTER COAT
COOK.) JENCELITE LINER
SPECIAL RATES
Service Employees
iN THe
HOTEL
Wellington
DRIVE-IN GARAGE
Peas
AIR CONDITIONING « TV
176 State 12
Attiany
i
HO 3-2179 Ww
420 Kenw:
|
\
In Time of Need, Call |
M. W. Tebbuft’s Sons
id
Delmer HE 9-2212
No parking
problems at
Albony’s boryest
h
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
| Mail & Phone Orders Filled
ALBANY
FOR INFORMATION rrenrting dyer tining
ne write ot
sosern
BRANCH OFFICE =] — pce tamersn te eA —
1060 MADISON AVE.
LW ALBANY
ING BLVD.
203 80 MAN
ALBARY 8. NY.
RESTAURANT
|
| ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR PARTIES. — OUR
| COTILLION ROOM, SEATING
200 COMFORTABLY,
COLD BUFFETS, $2.25 UP
FULL COURSE DINNERS, $2.50 UP
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH
OAK ROOM — $1.00
|
NG GLYD. sara | Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2.9881
©
136 STATE STREE
opposite stare cariton GN
See your friendly treve! ogent.
SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES
FOR EXTENDED STAYS
New York 7, N. ¥,
. Leader, 97 Duane Street, | furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE |
MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
‘4-190, (Albany).
"HAWAIIAN FESTIVAL"
ACRA MANOR HOTEL
N.Y, THRUWAY, EXIT 21 — ROUTT 23 TO CAIRO, N.Y,
For An Entire Weekend — Including Lodging & Special Menu
For Reservations, Write: ACRA MANOR, RT. 23, CAIRO, N.Y.
or Coll MAdison 2-3253, Cairo, N.Y.
— JOIN OUR ——
$15.00 MIN. RATE
AN OP TDOOR RARKECUR
® DANCING
TARECTED ACTIVITIES
TUMES YOK OUR ISLAND PARTY
LATHAM VILLAGE
ILLUSTRATED ARE BUT A FEW OF THE MANY APARTMENTS BUILT OR UNDER CONSTRUCTION AT LATHAM VILLAGE
Individual Private Entrance To Each Apartment
Now Renting For Immediate Oceupancy
EXCITING NEW CONCEPT IN
APARTMENT LIVING
FEATURING 3% TO 4%: ROOM APARTMENTS
ON TROY-SCHENECTADY ROAD, (ROUTE 7), EAST OF LATHAM CIRCLE
LATHAM VILLAGE APARTMENTS — If you've been waiting petiently for an opartment that hos
roominess as well as comfort, your wait is over! Only the technological know-how of experienced
builders have made it possible to bring to you LATHAM VILLAGE Apartments with its privacy ond
exclusive unique features at a rent you can afford!
Timely Outside Facilities
© Ample parking space
jeautiful estate landscaping
® Convenient Tri-City location
® Excellent tronsportotion
® All schools, colleges and houses of wor-
ship neorby
© Moments from shopping ond deportment
stores, restaurants
* Minutes from golf courses, swimming,
theaters, ete.
Model Apartment
House of Quality,
N.Y. Built ond
otham Construction Corp,
—Building for o Better America for mony
veors,
fathom Villene Apart
Schenectady Rood,
ron he easil
bus line,
Impressive Inside Features
® Closets for the entire family
® Colored tile bathrooms
© Generous kitchen cobinets with formice
work tops
© Specious rooms off lerge fovers
® Fully equipped laundry facilities
© Door interviewers with chimes
© Fully ventiloted and insulated roof
d mirrored medicine cabinets
tIpool Refrigerators with full
toos in all enartments
© Comfort-sure insulation
@ Controlled heat ronces
© Individual Thermostatic controlled qos heat-
ing units by Jonitrol
© Air conditioning outlet In all livin
‘and master hedrooms, with instol!ed
ready for RCA Whirlpool oir conditioners
FROM '105.
Plus Top Location
———————————
© 10 Minutes from Troy, Watervliet,
Cohoes
@ 20 Minutes from Schenectady
© 15 Minutes from Mechanicville
@ 15 Minutes from Albony
@ State Highwoys ond Northway within
helf-mile, connecting with New York
Stote Thruwoy
RENTAL AGENT on premises:
Aportments,
con be seen doily,
9 om.
5-7635.
furnished ond unfurnished,
Includine Sunday, from
te dusk, Coll ST 5-5110 or ST
Se
Tuesday, September 25, 1962 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Ni
Srey RE: sr
_Government Employees! There are Now.
2 Great GEX Stores
in New York State
=
In Albany In Buffalo
at
711 Troy- “
Schonectody poet Walden
Road, venue,
tae, Cheektowage,
New York New York
ARE Eligible To Join eith
9
Here’s What G*E*X Offers ©
YOU Are Eligible to Join G*E*X !
mily!
G-E-X Is a New Kind of Store. . . Exclusively for Government Employees
You and Your Fa ily! +++ Those Working Under Government Contract . ..and Other Employees
of the City, County, State or Federal Government. You save like never
before . . . on over 80,000 items from groceries to gasoline .. . EVERY
a DAY IN EVERY ARTMENT. And, every item bears an UNCONDI-
TIONAL GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION!
HERE’S HOW YOU JOIN!
It’s easy! Simply fill out the application below and mail, to-
gether with proof of eligibility (paycheck stub, etc.) and the $2
Registration Fee. Eligibility data will be returned to you with
your lifetime G-E-X Membership Card. You may obtain a du-
plicate card for your husband or wife at no additional cost.
The Area's Lowest Possible Prices
en 80,000 items! And the low
“white goods” in
ervice policy! IF YOU SHOULD BECOME DISSATISFIED with your membership for ANY
reason, your $2 fee will be promptly refunded without question. If you
leave government employment, your $2 will be returned without delay,
on everything from fashions to
furniture, paint to face powder
« all first-quality merchandise!
—-
Ye COURTESY VISIT . . . NO OBLIGATION! Before joining, if you wish, you
g may visit G-E-X to see for yourself the savings and convenience it offers!
There's no obligation. Just bring proof of eligibility and browse. However,
; ad a no purchases may be made without a Membership Card
|S RPRS irs Just UKE GETTING A RAISE IN PAY!
tee FILL OUT NOW! Mail or Bring to Buffalo or Albany G*E*X
Gasoline and Oil Savings, Tool
Th REGISTRATION
no charge for mounting retina aa
the same store where you save
tires or installing batteries. Save " =e
‘on sporting goods! ‘on other auto installations, also! GEX
G*E*«X
* * | Store Hours:
Mondays through Thursday
___NOON to 9:30 PM,
711 Troy-Schenectady Road,
Latham, New York
2500 Walden Avenue,
Cheektowaga, New York
8 GEX is not affiliated with any goveramental agency.
A 15,000 Sq. Ft. Supermarket!
a Save every day on groceries in
LICATION FOR
i”
Membership
Card Ma,
ro)
CASE PRINT
Name,
Addin, City & Sate
Home
woot
Now Employed by C) federal © Siete C] Covnty C] Cy C Armed Forces ©) Aurion Meiarves C] Other
Department or Company.
Thereby verity the shove lafermation to be trve and further undersiand that only mysell oF spowe may
Co ‘Any micepranatation impernanation or abyss of priv
for the permanent cogisvation
‘who agrees to obde by the
Tpplient Bgnaiwre
Alas eed regulations tharehore
~ $2 Membership Foo Must Be Enclosed
Jed with Any Governmental Agency
Bpoeunie bigewtvre depheate cord will by
G-EX ls Not Alli
Page Ten CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, September 25, 1962
Now at American Home Center
Model SAM204XVY
*19" Overall Diag.
Tube, 175 Sq. tn,
Picture.
00 NO DOWN PAYMENT! Easy Terms!
90-DAY TV SERVICE New 1962 Model! Smart, Trim, Compact!
AT NO EXTRA COST " Never-before Low Price on G-E ® Hy-Power Chassis — similar to
Big - Screen TV that goes any- many costly consoles!
Available from General Electric factory ex- wherel " Daylight Blue Picture — whiter,
perts, at General Electric Service Depots, "19" Wide, Wide Picture— _ brighter, sharper!
throughout Metropolitan New York, New square + cornered like a movie # ‘
Jersey and Conn., on all 1962 table models sa Rok Sete Wifidaw and: other
and portables,
By any measure... * Built-in Telescoping Antennal * Slim Silhouette Styling!
sot MA a HY
xt ing} , Flectri As a Franchised General Electric Deale Authorized to Otfer GENERAL ELEC-
‘There is nothing “just as good as" General Electric THIC'S Famous PERSONAL WARRANTY SERVICE. poyeg ate Witton Guarantee.
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
Tuesday, September 25, 1962
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Eleven
Governor Names
Giaccone to Human
Rights Commission
State Commission for Human | County.
Rights, His term will run until
July 1, 1966.
A former state assemblyman, Pari
|aiaceone was appointed a deputy | Se@king Provisional
mation contact M. L. Whitelaw
Glaccone, 65, succeeds Ogden |fire commissioner in New York |Shorthand Reporters
shorthand reporters on a provi-
sional basis. The jobs start at
$5,450 a year. For further infor-
Investigation Dept.
at WH 3-3232.
LBANY, Sept. 25 — Governor |R. Reid of Purchase, who re-|City by the late Mayor rl The New York City Department | ———__
Pesce has named Prancls | signed recently to sok # corigres- | Guanlia. and served at one time'|of Investigation has announced | FOR THE BEST IN
x G accone of Brooklyn to the |sional seat from Westchester as a Supreme Court justice. that it is seeking several senior IN ALL SECTIONS — PAGE 11
1962
REFRIGERATORS |
AT
| GREAT
SAVINGS
TC-469W
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
Easy Terms Available
5-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN
l-yoar repair warranty ageinst manufac
turing defects on entire refrigerator with
an additional 4-year warranty applicable
{to the sealed-in refrigeration system,
“Met Storage Volume
New! G-E’s THIN WALL INSULATION
Is twice as efficient as ordinary ine
sulation, so requires only half the
thickness, This—plus gain in ine
terior capacity—plus other G-E im-
Provements—results in 88% more
Storage space in same size cabinet.
NO DEFROST
in FREEZER or
REFRIGERATOR
™ Exclusive Roll-Out Freezer brings
everything out front. More usable
space than in any comparable
model,
© 3 Adjustable, Removable Swing-Out
Shelves plus Swing Out Egg Tray &
Butter Conditioner,
™ Freeze-N-Store Ice Service.
™ Juice Can Rack at top of freezer,
™ Porcelain Vegetable Drawer & Meat
Pan.
™ Magnetic Safety Door,
™ Decorator Panels available as ac-
cessories,
New 1962 General Electric Dial Defrost
with
Full Width Freezer
SEE US FOR YOUR
LOW, LOW PRICE
Dial Defrost Convenience m Full Width
reezer m Magnetic Safety Door m 4
Cabinet Shelves m Automatic Interior
Light m Temperature Control m 2 Flex.
= Grid Ice Trays m 2 Egg Shoives,
Model TA:2L1W
There is nothing “just as good as” General Electric
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU 3-3616
Page Twelve CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, September 25, 1962
Now at Park East Radio
Model SAM204XV¥
"19° Overall Diag.
Tube, 175 Sq. In,
Picture,
a ~NO DOWN PAYMENT! Easy Terms!
New 1962 Model! Smart, Trim, Compact!
90-DAY TV SERVICE
" Never-before Low Price on G-E ® Hy-Power Chassis — similar to
? AT NO EXTRA cost Big - Screen TV that goes anys many costly consoles!
z Available from General Electric factory ex- wherel " Daylight Blue Picture — whiter,
perts, at General Electric sae Depots, "19" Wide, Wide Picture— brighter, sharper!
throughout Metropolitan New York, New square - cornered like a movie «= }
| Jersey and Conn,, on all 1962 table models ae Dass Saiety Wiedaw: aediother
and portables, arg x bi »
Byanivenneess: * Built-in Telescoping Antennal * Slim Silhouette Styling!
a nk SAL A sh 3
[Thien pod Gener ii taeda bese ar oh
We Give the Most Liberal Trade-In Allowance
PARK EAST RADIO
1070 MADISON AVE., NEW YORK RE 7-7360
Tuesday, September 25, 1962 z CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen
LmGaL NoTICR LEGAL NOTICE SOLON TORT LEGAL NoTIcR CEGAk were
Hall ot Recon in the County of New | of thein be dead to their bere at Inw, | Helen Dece
Oth day of Novewber, 1068, | seat of Nis, aiestibateess Tegsieas, eame: | ey AR mentary crrm ‘To sMOW | Will and'ensment eatlie to ty iat
A in the forenoon of thai| tore, administeators, assignees and suc | CAUSE before property, ut" ievont Ls and
Onder should not be male isterest whoen tames are wn. | New Yorke Con Hoon Who wae a the time of het
of ing and determining the amount id cannot “be ascertained alter | Hall of Records ia the County vot" New | Gene av vesigee tty Btn Cana,
eptember, 10 pet to him in the sum Ne diligence. York. New York, on September 26, 1063, Avenue de in Favorite, Cannes (A.M,),
ent: “noROWALE NATHANIEL 00.00 for the services. rendered ty lim| YOU ARE HEREBY CITED To sHow 10:90 AM modi. ys
DOE. to the ertate of the datributeer thereat en Court. New
im the Hall of
the Courthouse
Street, Borough
Beteds” Atiented. and Seated,
902.
of the Application of |and his disbursement of $1,601.05 and Sesuen ah
‘and JULIA CHU, | directing the payment thereof ‘by the | Records in the County of New York, New wom: easiest, piPAt
on Benit of NORA | Adminetratore of the Retate of the Lewin) York, on October 2, 1862, at 10:30 4.3 Hi (sy bervotase Yon Coons
QLOORK and MICHARL — LEB | Grosner, why a certain wrlilte dated May 20, 1004 | Bubolk "Covet, i [3-8 hy
MK, For Permission te Aseu ie ine tate of which hae been offered for probate 4 fo nanny, — pe Philip A "Donatine
Naner of LEK. HU mT Alfred Noriek residing at 205 West 151
} LEP and {A LEB nnd MICHARL Bet enuted the eral Of the Surton Court | Street, New York,
Srapertres of the sid County of Rew York to. be oi
Tou eing andi the petition | Reece ae CIAL DISCOUNT PRICES TO CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
] “emi se a ‘on iehait ot NOMA DIRECT FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR
nig verified, Septenat DOUGLAS SNOW TIRES
, “ |
Terk, ‘Now’ York. | TUBLESS NYLON W. ww,
it dabtieds Aueted and Seated, Avewst 2 600 x 13 Tae 1399
Chr of “the Surrogate's Court,| | | RON, §. SAMUEL ni Paz | fa . a iva Ls
¢ arowate 4 x
1npgenrine, therefrom PIuLip ‘ALL TIRESPRICES TAX INCLUDED "
Kwangtane. Chl BRAUMONT, LURILA ELIEABETH, alee FREE MOUNTING, TUBE REPAIRING, NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED.
0 ae wud that ne own as nd | A
ine tay “nme ot | LCRLLA Hush BRAbMOWT—cir gg PMA IRE. ALL SIZES AVAILAB!
he originally entered the hd k STA or “
ota” ne taalty a acces ane or HENRY FEINBERG'S
That io pei 1986 hie, bamigtasion ee of hig aod “dintribaters | TO: i Paley KERHONKSON TIRE SERVICE
Jeiuoner, “JULIANNA CHD woe oe pany named |] _MAIN ST., KERHONKSON, N.Y. Phones 7300 - 3111 =
China en larch bs ie me bs
in Canton, Kw
2k, 100, and
ie | wot avaiable
wae bora z
1
| FOR THE "CLEANINGEST
ae FLOORS AND CARPETS - SEE
County of New York: that |
orier and the papel
ie Sa THE NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC
VACUUM CLEANERS
SWEEPER AUTOMATIC
Model V5 CORD-REEL CLEANER
itis further |
RED, that a deny GL thie onder and
the petition on whicky
be served upon the
Beant at which petitioner Is registered
BEST BUY!
NEW
LOw
Ley TLE | PRICE! © Adjustable brosh
names of NOKA
re wecttvely
200 1
weetively, and
CORK
©
1 YORK Coat Pree
UNKNOWN DAUGHTER OF HULAM
GROSNER, UNKNOWN DAUGHTES
OF DOKA ROSETT, AMY ROSETTE
BECKER. a
ISIDOR NEU
in Lewis Grosner
C9 = @ Famous swivel top ® Eosy conversion to
© Double-action rug on4 attachment cleaning
floor
“@ .
Swivel- @ CANISTER-UPRIGHT
Top CLEANER 2 1N_1 CLEANER SEE US
1 Fomovs Devble-Action cleoning D FIRST
! vait—cleans fleers ond regs >
# Onehorvepower input meter BEFORE
‘i cine you
ve
% Convenient foot twitch; 1 An women
ro por rtm ond srront GRD? BUY !!
* with 7.
poss. used yer piece for above the floor cleaning!
CAN OPENE ;
ay tonne * New 1962 models! * New:.. Low... Low Prices!
IS ai
cans at the| ,LoW * See our assortment of the "cleaningest" G-F vacuums today!
touch of
your finger SEE IT TODAY AT
corner | CORNER CIFT SHOP
GIFT SHOP 10 WEST 181st STREET
10 W. 181st ST. NEAR
BRONX, N. Y. BRONX, NEW YORK JEROME CY 5-3008
(Neor Jerome Ave.)
Page Fourteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, September 25, 1962
® 1962 GENERAL ELECTRIC
cf Daylight Blue Ultra-Vision
Not an Obsolete Model...
Not a Consolette Ensemble!
—but a FULL-SIZE NEW 1962
QUALITY-BUILT CONSOLE TV
Never Before — Perhaps Never
Again Such Value! COMPARE!
Now . .. enjoy the finest in viewing pleasure . . . and
pocket a big cash saving! Get General Electric's famous
“Daylight Blue” Picture, the Ultra-Vision Glarejector . . «
Tilted Safety Window, General Electric's new Hy-Power
Chossis with FULL-POWER TRANSFORMER, an Up-Front
Wide Range, Full-Fidelity Speaker and a Handsome Con-
sole, mahogany finished on hardboard, all for $188! You
‘can't beat that for valuel
1.9" 1262 GENERAL ELecTRIC
TRANSFORMER- POWERED peat.
ONLY a . 123” diag.—282 sq, In. screen
‘Guar i] NO MONEY DOWN
© 19° Wide, Wide Picture—square-comered ih EASY TERMS!
ike a movie screen! By any measure...
© Built-in Telescoping Antenna oe ee
© Hy:Power Chassis—similar to many costly ¢ Thereis
consoles! nothing “just as good as” General Electric
© Daylight Bive Picture whiter, brighter,
Dark Salaty Window and other featurest Model en a & Franchised General Electric Dealer We Are Authorized to Offer GENERAL ELECTRIC'S
© ‘Slim Sithouette Styling! SAM204KV¥ °19! Famous PERSONAL WARRANTY SERVICE, us for Wotten Warranty.
© W-Day TV Service At No Extra Costl Diag. Tbe, 175 Sq. In, Pictures « il
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
Tuesday, September 25, 1962
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Fifteen
Suffolk Needs Court
Attendants, Clerks
Court Attendants, Court Clerks, | held October 20.
pay from $3,000 to $6,830. Piling ge in a related field,
ends on October 8 for these legal | Purther information and ap-
clerical jobs. Examinations will be /eation forms may be obtained by | Medical Center
written inquiry to the Suffolk | Alan Stagg, carpenter foreman
Benior Court Clerks, and Legal | Qualifications include legal re- |County Civil Service Commission, | at
Stenographers are
Buffolk County, These positions |Jeast two years previous experi- | York.
Chooses Stagg
sentative from the Medical Center
to the New York City Chapter of
the Civil Service Employees Asso~
the State University of New elation. Reynold C, Nickerson,
needed by | sidence in Suffolk County and at |County Center, Riverhead, New | York Downstate Mediéal Center in| ¢l¢ctrician was the past repre-
Brooklyn, has been elected repre- | sentative.
|
pas
F verree: toetseetcenicnane corona
TB-304W
By any measure,,, There is nothing “just as good as” General Electric “Het Storage Volume
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
Get Our Rock-Bottom Prices on Our
Event Offering Big Cash Savings!
1322:2Door
1962 Best Sellers! A Sensational
AUTOMATIC DEFROST
REFRIGERATOR
with Zero-Degree FREEZER
NO
DOWN
PAYMENT!
Easy Terms!
SLIDE-OUT SHELF BRINGS FOOD UP
FRONT! automatic DEFROSTING In the 10.2
ou. ft, refrigerator section » ZERO-DEGREE FREEZER
with its own door. Holds up to 108 Ibs, of frozen
food » HANDY FREEZER DOOR STORAGE + TWO
PORCELAIN VEGETABLE DRAWERS + STURDY ALUs
MINUM DOOR SHELVES + FOUR CABINET SHELVES
* TEMPERATURE CONTROL * MAGIC CORNER
HINGES, No wasted space for door clearance at
side * MAGNETIC SAFETY DOORS + BUTTER COM:
PARTMENT + REMOVABLE EGG RACK,
5-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN! As Franchised
General Electric Dealers we are authorized to offer
GENERAL ELECTRIC'S famous PERSONAL WAR-
RANTY SERVICE (1-Year Repair Warranty against
manufacturing defects on entire refrigerator with an
additional 4-year warranty applicable to the sealed-in
refrigerator system), Ask us for your written GE
Warranty.
Page Sixteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, September 25, 1962
* at $78 per week, and for typists, | visit the Civilian Personnel Office, Sejentifi b cants must have @ bachelor’s des
Stenos & Typists: GS-3, at $72.40 per week. Headquarters Fort Jay, Building lon b rie gree in the respective field.
First Army Base ‘These vacancies are for per-|400 Section D, Governors Island, | Offered by Further shformation and’ applld
Pays $78 Weekly manent positions. Applications | N. ¥., for interview. 1 eee ooesich (cations may be obtained by writ-
| aS
Vacancies exist at the head-| physicists, industrial hygienists, ing to the Personnel Officer, U.S.
Quarters, Fort Jay, Governors | Women. TO BUY, RENT OR and analytical radiochemists with | Atomic Energy Commission, 376
Island, for stenographers, GS-4 Interested applicants should SELL A HOME — PAGE 11 salaries from $7,095. All appli-! Hudson St, New York City,
will be accépted from men and
Shower Her FROM
wis CORNER
The happiest brides-to-be thia season will
be those who get these wonderful worke
savers — General Electric Portable Applis
ances. Por cooling, mixing, and ironing,
nothing maker {t easier than these gleams
ing gifts, We have a complete selection om
display. Come in today.
| 6 ROTISS
Bo OY |
SS
@ Complete with Control
Cordset and lid.
@ Accurate — Dependable
— takes guesswork out
i of cooking.
Here is the first rotisserie with the accurate © Seen tepersible
heat control of a fine range oven! When food renee senting.
is done, heat shuts off automatically, Big Sapiro Subs
IT'S A ROTISSERIE{ | capacity, too! Roasts an 18 pound turkey SE ee are
Cobnitaasaa dean anit with ease, Comes equipped with an easy-
ing, meats are selfs loading rotisserie spit and skewers, special
y_, basted for extra favors | spit rack for barbecuing steaks, franks,
savory and browa on
the outside, tender acd || hamburgers; removable drip tray and rack
succulent inside, for broiling and roasting, and a sturdy,
easily adj Lf. SEE US
.
IT'S AN OVENI
IT'S A BROILERt
Only the General Elee- ;
tric Rotisserie has a quiches soastt-eulek
thermostatically con- ;
trolled oven that bakes seals in meat juices, LOW
and roasts as beauti-« food's tastier! eee
fully as the finest range,
Preheats fast tool
LOW...
PRICES!!
-~*
THE PERFECT GIFT FOR
ALL MODERN HOMEMAKERS
-| CORNER GIFT SHOP
10 WEST 181st STREET *%*
BRONX — NEW YORK — CY 5-3008
Tuesday, September 25, 1962
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tentative Key |
For Watchmen’s &
Messenger’s Test
‘The New York City Civil Service
Commission has released the ten-
tative key answers for Saturday's
examinations; for messenger in
the Department of Hospitals and
for the general test for watch-
man, Protests must be filed, in|
Writing by Oct. 10, Evidence on!
which the protests are based must
Government Seeking
Education Specialists
Applications are now being ec-
cepted for education research and
Program specialist positions with
the U.S. Office of Education tn
Washington D.C, and throughout
the United States. These positions |
pay $6,435 to $13,730 a year.
Appropriate education and ex-
perience in @ professional edu-
HIP Reopening
Enrollment In
Education Board
The annual reopening of en-
roliment of HIP-Blue Cross for
Board of Education employees
and their families will taken place
between October 1 and October
| 15, No physical examinations will
be required during this period.
The Board pays half the cost
{of both HIP and Blue Cross for
(Blue Cross) provides fully pre-
paid semi-private care in the hos-
pital,
Coverage for school employees
enrolling during the reopening
period will start January 1,
Application cards and descrip-
tive Hterature may be obtained
from payroll clerks,
Some 65,000 Board of Educa-
tion employees and dependents
now receive thelr doctor and hos-
pital care through HIP and Blue
Cross,
+ Shoppers Service Guide
HELP WANTED: PROBATION 01
ONTARIO COUNTY, SALAT
$500-$4H00
‘Oyen’ to a
FOR SALE
CHRYSLER -
ok CHRYS
cational capacity are required. | York State, Exam to be .
be included. The keys for both | Graduate study may be substituted be ir Mad Join the com a8 et ie at fain Murry BIN 6
exams are the same. for the professional experience for Ostanio "conser :
j COMMISSION. COURT. HOUSE, THIRD
1P; 2,7; 3,7; 4F; 5,7; 6.7: 7.0; | positions paying $6435 and $7 eepenriee. Wee CHT ene Pe CANAS:
ANE ee he 560 and in part for the higher | viGes prepaid medieal, surgical ;
14.7; 15/7: 16:7; 17.F; 18.F; 19.7: [paying positions, Details about | 'UOr mang watecty cate at
; 22,7; 23,F; 24,F; 25-7; |the duties and requirements are regen an pastes ey pra gf
; on rol } Jeontained in Announcement No, | i sem ay si
Py 35,7, + | 2848,
+ 40.P; 41,P; Announcements and application | _A8*0ciated Hospital Service Adding Machines
+ 46,7; 41.F; ‘|forma may be obtained from the |” FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Gov- es, $
ira ith) * | Executive Secretary, Board of U.S. | ernment on Social Security. Mall | saire & Service recond Machi
oid lit + |Civil Service Examiners, General | only. Leader, 97 Duane Street, | “ai Mun ea tninuoy weave Adgreting nena Agger Ol
pin eR is Post Office, Room 413, 271 Wash- |New York 7, ¥. 240 B 148 St & 1204 Castle iw Ay. Bx Oe LANGUASES
+ 10,F; 71.7; ‘lington Street, Brooklyn or from btwn fhe ndldeinadd TYPEWRITER CO.
+ 16,7; TF; i |the U.S, Civil Service Commision, FOR THE BEST IN sane. gree Citelsen 3-8080
Washington, 25 D. C. IN ALL SECTIONS — PAGE 11 | ph roe, posiriggeangyteliiinsroond | EL Malden lenaSbrintel thet Sader tir
Two Appointed
ALBANY, Sept. 24—The State
Banking Department has appoint-
@d Miss Marie Zic of New York
City as stenographer at $3,758 a
year.
In another appointment, the
department named Nicholas P.
Bragin of Waterviiet to a clerk
post at $3,746,
Notice of names of persons
eppearing os owners of certain
UNCLAIMED PROPERTY
Meld By
FRANKLIN SOCIETY
FEDERAL
Savings and Loan Ass'n.
217 Broadway
New York 7, N.Y.
+ whoe names und Tast
forth behew
Of twenty-five dollars or mure
AMOUNTS DUE on DEPOSITS
BAUMANN, CALLIA
Dawn Cp.
¥
THOMAS J.
vnknown
DIIGNAN,
a nis CONRAD A,
YC. 30
FLANAUAS,
5 Ww, 130
EDWARD A, 137 oun
wi
ules
Linatilie, N.Y
ANID fy 138
BOGEN Apareada 1.0, 111
iAKY, 10 ¥ermilyel Aves
ANDREW ¥
Road, River
HENKY, Box 234
HVT Kind
Na
Libery
NY
ANNABELLE,
St) Mktym,
PHL, 4
50 Chau
tw ion si, Phish
ine” N
srient
o
Fiasces, HYD. Xe 1
N
»
PAYNE
NEWTON,
“hawaii, “e RCORNIA
bal uitien of thet
TF Uroadwas
CITY EMPLOYEES:
Your Once
A Year
Opportunity!
The City of
you and your family.
H.LP.
provides prepaid medical,
HiP
care through family doctorsand special
without physical examinations between September 17 and October 5.
You may join the City’s Health Program (H.I.P. and Blue Cross)
w York will pay approximately half the premium for
This health program is the finest offered by any city in the country,
surgical,
doctors’ offices and in the hospital . . . without your having to
worry about extra charges or quality of care.
BLUE CROSS provides prepaid semi-private care in the hospital (bed
and board, in-hospital nursing service, use of operating room, ete.).
Over 360,000 city employees and dependents now receive their doc-
tor and hospital care through H.LP, and Blue Cross,
SEE YOUR PAYROLL CLERK FOR APPLICATION CARD
AND DESCRIPTIVE LITERATURE
HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
625 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22, N. Y, e
maternity and specialist
+++ at your home, at
Plaza 4-1144
Page Righteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, September 25, 196%
Service offices in the County FOR THE BEST IN
that tl ination program for) folk County Police Department,
Suffolk County gh rns db Center. IN ALL SECTIONS — PAGE 11
typlata, clerk-typiste, and stenog-| Transportation and Maintenance
Opens Positions raphers will be resumed on Sep-| Building, Orinoco Drive, Bright-| wor further Information, write
tember 26. waters. They will also be given in| or telephone the Suffolk County] FREE BOOKLET by U. 8, Gev-
To Clerk-Typists Tests willy be given on the| Riverhead starting October 1 on | civil Service Commission, County |ernment on Social Security, Mail
‘The Suffolk County Civil Ser-| second and fourth Wednesday of | the first and third Mondays at 9 Center, Riverhead, New York.| only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
vice Commission has announced! the month at 10 a.m. at the Suf-|@m- and 1:30 pm. at the Civil| Phone, PArk 17-4700, ext. 246. |New York 7, N. ¥.
GENERAL ELECTRIC Puts the ACCENT ON [avut!
pacfitllar!
—
Get Our Rock-Bottom Prices on Our
1962 Best Sellers! A Sensational
Event Offering Big Cash Savings!
AUTOMATIC DEFROST
REFRIGERATOR
with Zero-Degree FREEZER
PAYMENT!
Easy Terms!
SLIDE-OUT SHELF BRINGS FOOD UP
FRONT! AuTomATic DEFROSTING In the 10,1
cu, ft, refrigerator section « ZERO-DEGREE FREEZER
with its own door, Holds up to 108 Ibs, of frozen
food + HANDY FREEZER DOOR STORAGE » TWO
PORCELAIN VEGETABLE DRAWERS * STURDY ALU-
MINUM DOOR SHELVES + FOUR CABINET SHELVES
* TEMPERATURE CONTROL * MAGIC CORNER
HINGES, No wasted space for door clearance at
side * MAGNETIC SAFETY DOORS * BUTTER COM-
PARTMENT + REMOVABLE EGG RACK,
5-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN! As Franchised
General Electric Dealers we are authorized to offer
GENERAL ELECTRIC'S famous PERSONAL WAR-
RANTY SERVICE (1-Year Repair Warranty against
manufacturing defects on entire refrigerator with an
additional 4-year warranty applicable to the sealed:in
refrigerator system), Ask us for your written GE
Warranty.
By any measure..." There is nothing “just as good as” General Electric
TB-304W
Hat Storage Volume
ene oat
No Down Payment
5 Years
To Pay
BEST HOUSEKEEPING CO. ix
19 Avenue A, Corner 2nd Street e New York City ® OR 7-8809
Ask For Bernie Hymowitz and Get Your BIG Trade In Allowance
Tuesday, September 25, 1962 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
REAL ESTATE VALUES
HOMES er
BE 3-6010
LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION H AVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY-BROWN LAW ON HOUSING
ore lath ate | POOP POOOOOIaOOaaa ea,
Overlooking Beautiful Prospect Park INTEGRATED
Miracle Voluel
At $25 Por Room
AT THE AIR-CONDITIONED
CITADEL
1 Prospect Perk Southwest
ving
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment
SPRINGFIELD GDNS. NO CASH DOWN
wn
pat
RICES
pitaciin” sects bi 41, APPROVED We Defy Comparvon HEMPSTEAD & venaty <
tpl Legh ac yeroiely Bo Ye it Parkway to ern eet Park _ -—— —=
levetory, heat, axiva TSI od rated Gl. NO CASH
dove in immediotely Bing de errr a BEAUTIFUL G.I. SPECIAL
igus aa osha THE BEST IN & COZY |HURRY! HURRY!
JA 3-3377 277 NASSAU ROAD
ROOSEVELT
QUEENS Mg | BUNGALOW, 5 rooms, semi-fin-
it ge:
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE. 40x100
JAMAICA
ar, everything,
FREEPORT " ROOSEVELT
NO CASH DOWN TO ALL - oe
! BUNGALOW HOLLIS
|] nawcn ste deteced, tome, HEMPSTEAD | $10,990 Sila i, Mateos te SPACIOUS EXTRA SPECIAL
Asking $20,' 900° $1100 Cosh GOOD INCOME HA
A DREAM! COLONIAL, 7 reams plas. ene G.1. or Fi
Hie, RANCH style, 5 large rooms,
f+ | garage, S0x100 corner plot, oil
full
$16,000 for quick buyer, HH
cosh for GI,
EXCLUSIVE
with hath | house.
Won't lest. Top crea, | re
HEMPSTEAD ROOSEVELT
* our EXcLusive
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLYD| 37 6k eo itin sp.
SO. OZONE PARK HEMPSTEAD
JA 9-400 IV 9-5800
BETTER REALTY
ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
FROM 9:30
Hollywood kitchen,
B le
LIST REALTY CORP.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WERK
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD, L. |.
IV 9-8814 - 8815
Directions: ‘Take Southern State Parkway Ext. 10, Penineuta Boulevard
under (he bridge to South Praskiio Street.
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD., SO. OZONE PARK
JA 94-5100
Homefinders, Ltd.
192-05 LINDEN BLYD,
ST, ALBANS
Fieldstone 1-1950
>
INTEGRATED Pa a a a a of
Incredible ...But True!
; i EN PARK
Se in SPRINGFIELD
131s¢ AVE. & S oxioos, riage
Offering the most VALUE-
PACKED home in all Queens
PRINCESS MODEL
SEMI-DET 1 FAMILY COLONIAL
6 ROOMS — GARAGE — BASEMENT
On Lerge Londiceped Fiets
SFP PPS PSI ITO IE EIEIO
SITTTITIIEIITEEIOTOEOTE OOOO ES
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE, JAMAICA
OL 7-3838 OL 7-1034
VIA PAELLA A Ade didi dia diiheeut|
PTT TUTTI Ritlabba LULL LULL eo
Before You Buy, Give Us a Try!
Springfield Gds. No Cash Gi
9 Room Ranch
‘This 5 bedroom
mony extres ine!
= hege rooms, full finishable besement, |
er for income, Price $18,900,
io. “2a
STmUMUNNUNININANUULNIL AX 7-7-9400 [HUNAN
panel Down Payment HOLLIS
$1 6, 990 9 ROOMS, 5 BEDROOMS 2 GOOD BUYS
Detached Colonial BAISLEY PARK
Here indeed is <n ultimate in new home liv i
(but no one) in all NYC can duplicate at this ; lags
Sitwoted in the Gest ‘section of Springteld Gerdens, 2 + from
Merrich Road, blocks trom Belt Phiwey, Weer ell hewses of Worship, itn tt eS
Public & Porechlot Sch ae lg Bic thee Ri yg oor
ALSO 2-FAMILY HOMES ARE AVAILABLE.
ASK OUR REPRESENTATIVE FOR DETAILS LONG ISLAND HOMES $15,500
aie ei 168-12 Milleide Ave, danalen — [|
) block RE 9-7300 |
HOLLIS
beside Fiaee Ws Ashe BIVENSIDE DMIVE, 1% LEGAL 2 FAMILY
MODEL OPEN 10 A.M. + 6 P.M. EVERY DAY feria 12 ROOMS
: . 5 MADE OF clapboard and cedar
JA #5769 Offices: LA 7-7333 HEMPSTEAD, L. 1. MADE OF 9 apbeard and cedar
NEW SPLIT RANCHES! | plot with wood burning fireplace
= ——— : —— — me .| INCOME DESIGNED HOMES first floor, oll heat, garage, 14
Houses + Ulster County Forms & Acreages Forms & Acreage block to bus-subway, ~
$4995 Orange County Dutchess County $27,500
Ly TING LODE rece.
. re rome ne me sine Other 1 & 2 Family Homes
a Ca Waa
HAZEL B. GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA
AX 1-5858 - 9
ot eo 008. id Lava Roandabens NY
Pas 9
itwotin
petite hd
in i. Dveriond Ob Se
wee
SEPFERSONVICLS, EW
Page Twenty
AF Recovery Group Seeks Vets on L. I.
The 8309th Air Force Re-
serve Recovery Group has a
number of “job” openings
for qualified and interested)
{
veterans in the new Air Force |air poroe Reserve Recovery Squad-
Reserve Recovery Program on}
Long Island,
Colonel Clifford. W. Vedder,
Commander of the 8309th AFRRG,
with headquarters at 32 Jericho
Turnpike, Mineola, the only re-
covery organization on Long Is-
land, has announced that openings |
are available in all ranks to veter- |
Ans, particularly in the specialties |
‘of communications, medicine, de-|
contamination, flight operations, se-
curity and law enforcement, mil-
itary personnel and administration
and civil engineerings.
‘The 8309th Group has its 9111th
ron in training at Mastic Flight
Strip at Mastic, Long Island, and
the 9109th and 9110th sister squad-
rons temporarily located at Roslyn
ANG Station In East Hills,
The units are composed of re-
serve officers and airmen who
train one week-end per month and
on 15-day annual encampment for
pay and retirement benefits.
Colonel Vedder has urged all in-
Announcing
the Decorator
the most exciting
CLOCK- RADIO
ever
ss @ Lighted
EACH ~
DECORATOR
1s HANDSOMELY | snp
GIFT PACKAGED
use,
cave, with fol
an Gold.
BRONX, NN, Y,
NOW...COME INTO
CORNER GIFT SHOP
FOR THE BEST BUYS
Elegant Styling—Luxury Features
@ Touch button moorclorm
© Optional pillow speaker available of light extra
cout
© About onethied the size of most clock-rodios
© 5 tramistors plus diode and rectifier
corton converts to picnic cooler.
90-day warranty on both ports ond labor
See this and other quality G-E radios at
America’s Favorite |
ALL-TRANSISTOR
Portable Radio
A bigger buy than ever! This famous
General Electric portable has outstand-
ing tone, plays 150 hours in sormat
© 5 valect quolity transistors pve diode,
© Hondrome, unbreokoble palyatyrene
jown carrying handle.
© High output 361" mognetic speoker.
© Choice of Black ond Geld, White ond
CORNER _ |
GIFT SHOP
10 WEST 181st STREET
tide cule diol
as an added bonus shipping
PRICE!
CY 5-3008
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
|Mineola Air Reserve Recovery
Center in person, or to call PI 1- SPECIAL
7905 for information. DISCOUNTS | To All
Tuesday, September 25, 1962
ty Conclon *
which ts available from the U.S,
Civil Service Commission, Wash-
ington 25, D.C.
terested veterans to contact the
FORD-IN BROOKLYN
Quarantine | tora Samet
I
Trainees 1962 RAMBLERS
The U. S, Public Health Service
is seeking quarantine trainees at
a salary of $5,355 a year to fill
vacancies around the country.
Applicants must have had
appropriate experience or a com-
bination of pertinent college study
and experience.
See announcement No, 279 B,
INVESTIGATE!
TRIAD RAMBLER
1366 39th Street
(Bet, 13th & 14th Aves.)
BROOKLYN UL 4-3100
UL 3-3000
59th St. & 13th Ave.
63rd St. & 4th Ave,
TO BUY, RENT OR
SELL A HOME — PAGE I1
NOW AT
J. EIS & SONS
THE ALL NEW
Value-Packed “Compact” Frigidaire
Refrigerator
* Roomy yet compact. Fits most any
kitchen, even into comers,
© 63-Ib. across-the-top Frigidaire
Freezer Chest.
* Sliding Chill Drawer—Meat Tender
holds nearly 16 ibs. fresh meat.
* Giant fruit and vegetable Hydrator.
Famed Frigidaire Dependability!
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
Model 0-12.62
erm
11.63 cu, M net capectty ™
PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS
FRIGIDAIRE
Inch-Saver
Refrigerator!
© Just 24” wide, nearly 10 cu, ft. big.
And budget priced!
¢ 54-Ib. across-the-top Freezer Chest.
* Big sliding Chill Drawer for fresh
meats,
* Roomy storage door. Bottle shelf
deep enough for 1/2 gal. milk cartons!
Famed Frigidaire Dependability! ae.
PENNIES
Model $-10-62
9.60 cu. ft. A
fet capacity
DAY
F FRIGIDAIRE
PROOUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS
SEE US FOR BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE
J. EIS & SONS
150-7 FIRST AVE., N. Y. (Between 6th & 7th Streets)
GRamercy 5-2325-6-7.8
RANGES — WASHING MACHINES — ALL
REFRIGERATORS — TELEVISION — R,
RICAL APPLIANCES —
105 — DRYERS
Tuesday, September : 25,
1962
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
TA Cerbereans
Page Twenty-one
of the Transit Authority Police) nual policemen’s ball, Sept, 28, at) lic of Jamaica, It will be an all- =
Department, Detective Sergeant| the Hotel St. George, Brooklyn, | expense paid tour for two. Superv. Probation Key
Leonard R. Alston, president of| The Caribbean air cruise will} Sgt, Alston said that the Cer-
B vacation in the West Indies, the society announced. The pre-|cover ® nine-day circuit with) bereans will continue to donate al
plus $200.00 in cash, will be | Sentation will be held in conjunc-| stopovers in the Dominican Re-| portion of the proceeds from thelr | supervising
@warded by the Cerberean Society | tion with the society's ninth an- public, Haiti, and the new te iy annual affair to loca) charities, didates.
Set Annual Ball
Question number 1 was stricken
from the promotion examination
which was given June 16 for
probation officer can-
SW,
ret
a
Limited Time Only!
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Oni Ft. DIAL DEFROST
TO REFRIGERATOR
with FULL-WIDTH FREEZER
poly
FULL-WIDTH FREEZER SECTION
Holds up to 27 packages. Aluminum door
hinged at side for maximum convenience,
‘MAGNETIC SAFETY DOOR
Opens easily. Closes automatically, silently,
securely. Powerful G-E Alnico Magnets last
indefinitely.
DIAL-DEFROST Convenience
Retains partial refrigeration protection when
defrosting, Does not tum off refrigerator
completely.
@ FOUR CABINET SHELVES
3 removable. Made of sturdy steel wire. Zine
plated, Liner bottom forms fourth shelf.
AUTOMATIC INTERIOR LIGHT
ADJUSTABLE DOOR SHELF
CHILLER TRAY
TEMPERATURE CONTROL
2 FLEX-GRID ICE TRAYS Sof:
2 EGG SHELVES—16 eggs ALUE
5-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN
1-year repair warranty against manufacturing de-
fects on entire refrigerator with an additional
4-year warranty applicable to the sealed-in rex
frigeration system.
As @ Franchised General Electric Dealer we are Author»
ized to Offer GENERAL ELECTRIC'S Famous PERSONAL
WARRANTY SERVICE. Ask us for your Written Warranty,
No Down Payment
ASK FOR BERNIE HYMOWITZ 5 YEARS
and Get Your BIG Trade In Allowance TO PAY
BEST HOUSEKEEPING CO. «:
1924
19 AVENUE A, COR. 2nd ST., N.Y. C. OR 7-8809
Model TA-211W
‘*Net Storage Volume
PERVERT (SPER VEE TET SRE 1 SEC)
NO DOWN PAYMENT
By any measure...
ca a a a \ \
There is nothing “just as good as” General Electric
Easy Terms
Available
T T T T T T T
\ \ \ \ \ \
<> for varying periods of timo. It has | have the same objective: The pro- tective clothing with them,
Page Twentytwo
MENTAL HYGIENE MEMO
By WILLIAM ROSSITER -
CSEA Mental Hygiene Repre:
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization).
ELIGIBLES
SISTANT | pinKeToT INO
NRMING Bees hestnectios =
Gosua= pp
| aPtedale
FOOD SERVICE MANAGER
CORRECTHO
1 Kile, Ke. Bilenville
2 Meetims, Kenil, Hopewell;
a Latterty, A.
4 Koeln, As,
3 holes B,,
STATIONARY ENGINEER R—STATE
UNIVERSITY ‘ain
The Poison of Prejudice
HOW BIGOTED most of us are! How ashamed we feel
for some of our thoughts, bellefs, actions, revenges and
down-right unreasonablenesses in our daily lives. Education,
tradition, heredity, job and social states, geographic and
economic standing notwithstanding!
THE WORLD IS ALL aflame because of lop-stded think-
ing and wrong planning by some people and some govern-
ments, Our destiny may depend on this. i
WE RELY TOO much on our leaders (of whatever cate-
gory) to guide and control our lives, This can be good or
bad, effective or otherwise for us,
THE RANK AND file citizen should study many things!
and take a more active part in all deliberations whether
economic, social, political, governmental, religious or person-| «
al, Progress could follow!
WE ARE ALL FACED with trials, challenges and threats.
What do we do? Do we face up to them or retreat in cowar-
dice? Do we attack or are we overwhelmed and devoured
by them? ;
INDIVIDUAL CITIZENS criticize practically everything
in our community, our country and across the seas. This is) }
good—it is human nature. Criticisms are directed at or-
ganizations, politics, church, Individuals, business and a)
gamut of others. And not done, in many cases, for con-
structive action. Why?
WHEN IN TROUBLE, we seek help and are sometimes »
surprised by assistance rendered (or not received) to us|
when we are in need, However, we easily forget when the! CAL kane
path is rosy—we revert to our own subjective, selfish, dis-|
interested or absurd way of thinking and conformity.
WE HAVE TO WORK and support our families. Live and !
let live is a well respected motto, Do we always respect it?
Of course not—we trample on it,
BECAUSE ONE IS BORN into a certain family, race,
color, religion, country or environment, and successfully so,
by whatever standards, should we be critical and discrimina-
tory of other human beings not to our liking.
THE WORLD NEEDS understanding — not destruction.
And this is just what people are doing when they ignore!
the dignity and rights of man.
THE “MELTING POT” of the world is ours in these“! >
United States—assimilation of all nationalities has been
historical with us. The betterment of all immigrants, tn all
ways, has been long established, from our forefathers down
to the present time. Acceptance of new people, customs, | *
languages and education has been our goal (and extremely
difficult at times), for a long time. We surmounted it in
~ past and are gradually trying to successfully cope with
it now,
ONE OF THE MAIN concerns that exist today ts the
Problem of the minority groups, their acceptance in the
Social, business, political, professional and many other levels,
in our society. Many advances have been made and dis- i
crimination lessened—but a great deal remains to be done. |
It is a tremendous challenge for America for so many
people. lf
WE READ D HEAR more of discrimination, integra-
tion, segregation and equal opportunities. This Is a problem
for all of us—the solution of which will require hard work,
patience, understanding and education in many directions
for an indefinite period of time. | ih
YOU ARE YOUR BROTHERS keeper but in order to.
practice good mental hygiene one must first respect the
dignity of man. The gopher in practicing his natural in-|
stinets cannot be isolated—nor can be human beings.
1 O'Rourke, T., Brookiyn
& Belmore, ‘W.
K
Valeinaky, W!, NYO
Potadant
anegernbrar, Leroy
ULATING MACHINE,
NTRUDEEARTMEDTAL,
5% Nelivean
White,
2 Willis,
Kalneny,
Selikort,
Murray,
hey
| 20. Mele
SKN IOR BAT ATE
TANATION
| uh Sika
| “1 employee morale is reduced
because of the possible loss of
H . . » identification and conflict-
Police-Fire Merger Discussed ing topen of tratnine,
( Continued from Page 1) |increased taxes, 2. Police and fire jobs require
fighting work. | FOR different skills and training as
The plan is in effect—or has Proponents of such tntegrega- the two functions are unrelated,
been tried—in about 50 U, 8. and tion cite as advantages: | 3. Different equipment and
30 Canadian cities, according to! 1, More prestige of the dual- clothing are required by the two
Alderman Gentile's information, | purpose public safety officer, \jobs; police in dress uniforms
About 15 U. 8. cities have aban-| 2. The functions of both de- can not be expected to fight fires
doned intesregation after trying {t| partments are compatible and and do not have firemen's pro-
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
never been put into effect in a tection of life and property, |
New York city, it was reported,| 3. Greater manpower available
The idea was proposed some'in both fire and police emerg-
months ago in Ogensburg, but. encies
was defeated after severe opposi-| 4, Greater efficiency and econ-
tion from police, firemen and the omy for the municipality.
Civil Service Employees Assn, | 5. Faster response to emerg-
Tntegregation of the denartment encies,
fh an alternate to reduction af
‘Banpower, reduction in services or |
4. A fire department's appara-
tus and men must be ready to
answer alarms, which would be
impossible if firemen were on
police duty part of the time.
5. Simultaneous fires might
strip the city of police protection,
and police emergencies could leave
the elty without firefighting po-
| tential, |
AGAINST
Opponents ary ie that:
By CHARLES LAMB
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization).
News, Notes and Comment
F.B.1. AGENTS conducted a basic course in the use of
firearms from September 17th to September 28th at the
National Guard Ranges, Camp Smith, Peekskill, New York,
Lawmen throughout the State had been invited to partict-
4\ pate. Sessions included handling and shooting of sub-
machine guns, shot-guns, riot guns and revolvers. How
come our Correctional Institutions were not invited to par-
ticipate, or at least our range instructors?
UNITED STATES Treasury Department announced an
examination for customs port investigators, stating “Due to
the dangerous and demanding nature of the duties, the in-
vestigators are qualified for retirement at fifty years of age,
fag | after twenty years of service.” Salary will exceed $6,500 and
not after fifteen years, like State service.
NEW YORK CITY police and firemen now have a maxi-
mum salary after three years of service of $7,616. Firemen
eligible in twenty years for retirement, police also after
twenty years. After the great salary increase of Aug. Ist for
State Correction Officers, the backbone of our State prisons,
they now receive the magnificent salary of $6,140 and an
1 antiquated retirement of a guaranteed one-quarter salary
‘after 30 or 35 years of service, How far behind other law
|enforcement agencies can we go.
SENATOR WILLIAM Proxmire introduced a bill to offer
reduced social security payments to workers who retire at
sixty. There would be no increase in payments, as payments
to people at sixty would be reduced by one third from the
benefits at age sixty-five.
A MEETING OF Correction Department delegates Is
scheduled to be held during the CSEA convention in Buffalo,
next month. If any member desires to present any legislative
matters or problems before this committee they should in-
struct thelr chapter delegates.
RUMOR GETTING stronger throughout Correction that
approval of grade 12 for correction officers is being delayed
until a certain November holiday. Hobnobbing with Correc-
tion officers for some twenty-five years and knowing their
deep rooted resentments against anyone trying to use them
for a purpose, I can only say this could be a disastrous
devision.
DROP A CARD TO Lt. Dick Prendergast, a patient at St.
Mary's Hospital, Troy, New York. Dick is the untiring sec-
retary of the Uniformed Supervisors’ Association,
AFTER THE FIRST of the year the State Office of
General Services will publish an index of surplus State
property. It is claimed there are some 400,000 parcels. Cor-
rection Officers should be alert for bargains in their area
{nasmuch as many years ago, State prisons bought large
sf quantities of land for farms and later it was decided they
could not be operated economically.
~~ OPEN LETTER TO TROOPERS
(Continued from Page 3) wholly and grossly inaccurate,
deliberately attempting to in- and I deeply resent Mr. Cor-
cite fears among those mem- nelius’ action,
bers of the state police al- Who Fights For roopers?
ready promoted as a result I would lke to remind our
of the examination in ques- members that it was not the
tion. The Superintendent well Superintendent of State
knows, and was offered an Police who led the battle for
opportunity many weeks ago reduction in the hours of
to preserve the appointments work of state police and for
already made, as was Indica~ other recent benefits. He
ted in our letter to the At- wasn't even around when this
torney General, His tactics of was begun, Our representa-
inciting member against tions with respect to the re-
member as as old as Methuse- duction in hours, the guaran-
lah: Divide and conquer, The teed haif-pay union retire-
unity of the Civil Service Em- ment and the fight against
ployees Association’s member- his illegal bill Introduced to
ship within the Division of the last Legislature, intending
State Police is under open to force retirement of state
and transparent attack by the police members at age 60,
Office of the Superintendent were made directly through
of the Division of State the Governor and his im-
Police. mediate staff,
Tt is interesting to note, As long as we continue to
that although Mr, Cornelius accept our membership dues
denies our right to represent
our members within the Divi-
sion, he is now attempting to
involve himself in the Inter-
nal relations of this Associa-
tion. “Telephone call after
telephone call has come to our
Association as a direct result
of publicity which Mr, Cor-
nelius has given to this law
sult within the confines of the
Division of State Pollc |
publicity, ZI might add, la |
from members of the Division
of State Police we will con-
tinue to fight for a competi-
tive Merit System within the
Division as a matter of over-
riding principle, and at the
same time we will continue to
Tepresent our members reas-
onable, rationally, indepen-
dently, and with integrity,
Very truly yours.
JOSEPH FP, PEILY
President
hat
Tuesday, September 25, 1962 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Twenty-three
Key Chan ' q
Fort Ja Needs Key chatees beat made PREPARE +) Earn Your
Stenos & Typists | th sssminuon for promotion * The Cin See Insurance License
At $72.40 to $78
‘Vacancies exist for positions ns)
typists, GS-3, and stenographers,
GS-4, with the civilian personnel
office at Fort Jay on Governor's
to senior public health sanitarian
Island. The salary range for these
positions is from $7240 to $78
per week which are open on a
continuous basis. |
Minimum requirements are 40
words per minute for the typists
and 80 words per minute for the)
#tenographers. Federal civil ser-
vice status is required.
Applicants may write to the
Civilian Personnel Office, Head-
FP quarters Fort Jay, Building 400,
Section D, Governor's Island, or
call WH 4-7700.
oy
MONDELL INSTITUTE
200 W. 41 (The Square) WI T-20R6
At W. 1 St, CH MS8T, Kves. Only
Preparing Tousnnds
nical & Boge Exane
cnt
A BETTER JOB — A NEW CARER!
LEARN IBM TABULATING
i
|MASTER PLUMBERS
Day Ky
or. tT,
AMT PM
‘ON SCHOOL
(20 Hy LO 1000
Td
THE HINT.
CLASSES
| TUES. & THURS., 7:30 P.M.
SCHOOL
386 ATLANTIC AVE.
SOTRON,
SANDRA’ 9
Hpon reading and fie
tion Of HYMAN SWITs
WERRMAN SWITZIY
SKY,
swe
ve 4th
HYMAN Swit
TeRRMAN SWE: |
tif ot his
Mralth Department of
y ears No
RTHUR 7. SOL
petitioners,
ary
ORDERED,
RWETSKY, a
RWITERY.
HYMAN
¥
No RWITS:
KY
whieh
authorized fe sesuime and by Dy
ames.
BROOKLYN 7, N. Y.
UL 5-7060
STATIONARY ENGINEER
Examination To Be Held
APEX TECHNICAL
fexam no, 9287). The changes are | Dee. 22, 1962 Course Opens Oct 15
from B to A or B on question 37,|| Course Begins Pridey, Sept, 28 “4 E ivalency
| and from D to C or D on question 74 PM. The next term in Insurance iploma
51 for the test held June 2, — || Every Friday Until Examination Brokerage for men and women
= eee | who want to qualify for state for civil service
Fall Courses
7
(1) REFRIGERATION
MACHINE OPERATOR
(2) STATIONARY
ENGINEER
(3) CUSTODIAN ENGINEER
(4) OIL BURNER
(for fire department
certificate of fitness)
Licensed and Approved by
N.Y. State Dept, of Edueatton
.
APEX TECHNICAL SCHOOL
52 E, 19 St, N.Y, 3, Dept, CSL
Without obligation please
send me your Free APEX
! SCHOOL at Eastern School, 721 Broad: ||] ls, Tues, & Thurs, at 6:30
|| 52 E. 19th St., NLY.C. way, N.Y, 3, AL 45020, as
Ya This cening couree. is ap. {|| Write or Phone for information
| proved by the State Insurance
| Department as fulfilling the re- Levdpedall mad Motte Xi
yrumbers i | quirements for admission to the hisis
| state examination for insurance ||| q,.f!a,w'i¥e.me tree avout the Bigh
reed broker's Heenses, No other ex- ||
Technical School perience or education is needed, eee eei:
Announces FREE BOOKLET by US. Gov-
High School
license opens Monday, Oct, 15, red sccxtonyr don nesligee
Pe Sa
TO BUY, RENT OR
SELL A HOME — PAGE 11
ay
\ernment on Social Security, Mall
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7. N. ¥.
‘SCHOOL DIRECTORY
BUMINESS SCHOOL
| MONROE SCHOOL—IBM COURSES Kirsch, ay Wine. svectaL
TESTS
EPARATION FOR CIVIL SERe
Nbourd, typing ILS, Bquivalency,
i sccrutarial. Day aid Kve Clanwos
mr
| vice tw (Approved. for
porn, Med, Lew
fel), wit
ch, Sorter. ‘Tabs, Collator, Reproducer,
BERK TRADE Sie hap rennet ey
} n. (Next to Avalon Theat.)
| & LIRR depots), CH &-8900,
|
TDM THANK’
1M
eatalos | Faeoe ia ar
Revised Illustrated Plumbing J 1 Name | : ania
| Code of New York City $5.00 |]! City — — — | INTERBORO Bae ere
¥ rath Year—200 Park ALC ionh (Ost, Kan ioih IIe Mew ene GR
| BOLEX 18-5:tte projector ha
EXCITING NEW VERSATILITY
IN HOME MOVIES
film in slow motion!
AN ALL-NEW CONCEPT 11\oss of sharpness
IN 8mm MOVIE PROJECTORS
THE FABULOUS BOLEX 18-6 $15Q50
with 15mm wide-angle lens, 400’ reel and zippered
plastic bag, (Price includes F.E.T.)
shows any 8mm
& Flip the switch and change magically from 18
frames per second to fps “Living Stills,”
@ Your favorite scenes live almost four
times longer on the screen
™ Analyze action sequences in fascinating
slow motion
™ Speed change is instantaneous without flicker
| 1122 Ave, of Amer
Advanced design = compact ® light weight = easy to handle
Asingle control eliminates all possibility of error. A flip of the magic
switch gives you normal speed, amazing slow motion or reverse
projection, Even turns out the room lights!
Bring your film in for a demonstration today BoOolL—e ><
«». See them at their very best!
CAMERA
EXCHANGE
VISIT OUR
NEW STORE AT
132 East 43rd St.
off Lexington Ave,
New York, N.Y,
BRANCHES AT
1140 Ave, of Americas
and
265 Madison Ave,
New York, N.Y.
VISIT OUR NEW STORE
onal en
95 CHAMBERS STREET
New York 36, N.Y,
YU 64538
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Twenty-four
Tuesday, September 25, 1968,
Nassau Officials Like
Merit Idea But Differ
On Who Decides Awa
MINEOLA, Sept. 24—Nassau County Executive Eugene
H. Nickerson has asked the Nassau Board of Supervisors to
establish a merit-award system for county employees who
suggest ways of saving the taxpayers’ money,
‘The Nickerson proposal won im- |
mediate approval, in principle. | board to consist of Nickerson and
ciding on the awards. Nickerson
had suggested that the merit-
Jaward board, which would judge
|the suggestions, should consist of
from the Republican-controlled |other members chosen by the
board but they fell to haggling |Gop board,
with Nickerson, a Democrat, ove?
who should be in charge of de- Typical “Hassle” s
The hassle was reflective of
numerous Nickerson-GOP clash<
es, especially where the favor of
| the county employees {s concerned,
FLU SHOTS — mrs.
Employees Association receives the
nization shot from Dr. Edward P. Nolan in the
Marjorie
Schmidt,
president of the Education Chapter, Civil Service
first fla immu-
cooperative program of the State and the Educa-
tion Department chapter, Looking on are, left to
right, Mrs. Patricia Clothier, public health nurse
and Mrs. Katherine Van Hoesen, department nurse.
Binghamton Sets Pay
Hike for Fire, Police
(From Leader Correspondent)
BINGHAMTON—A pay rise of between $700 and $1,000 appears likely for the city’s
police and firemen in 1963.
Such a raise would be less than the $1,500 increase being sought by members of
both bureaus. It would
workers In Binghamton.
Although Mayor John J. Burns
would make no guess as to the
amount of pay raises he would
favor, he and other members of
his administration are known to
feel that sizeable increases are jus-
tified for both bureaus. |
The Fire Bureau consists of 170
men. The Police Bureau has 139
men. |
Comparative Cost |
To grant a $1,000 pay raise
Would cost a total of $309,000, A
$700 raise would cost $214,900,
The requested $1,500 increase
would total $463,500.
‘The present salary of first grade
patrolmen and first grade fire-
men ts $4,983,
In addition to $1,500 annual
raises, the firemen have asked
that their work be cut next year
to 48 hours, They now work 56
hours.
To establish a 48-hour week,
Mayor Burns sald, would require
about 20 additional firemen,
May Stop “Moonlighting
Acting Pire Marshal Martin D
Sealone, spokesman for the fire-
men, said he believes much of
the “moonlighting” by the bur-
eau's personnel would be stopped
Pilgrim State Officers
Elected At Brentwood
Pilgrim State Chapter of the
Civil Service Emplo: Associa=
tion elected new off
annual election at W
wood last week. The following of-
ficers will be installed on So
27: George Fe pre
Pauline Lockel, first vice
dent; Philip Ryan, second vice
President; B, Kosiorowski, treas-
Urer; Augusta Stewart, secretary
‘The Lostallation will be held at
the Huntington Town House, 124
East Jericho Turnpike, Hunting-
ton Station, LI. at a dinner dance
for members at 7:30 p.m
, however, be one of the largest pay raises ever granted to city
if the $1,500 raise were approved
Moonlighting 1s the practice of
holding a second job. |
Many firemen and policemen
maintain they must hold a second
Job to support their families, |
Albany Tax Chap.
Sets Retirement
Forum; Oct. 23
Frank Carrk, president of the
Albany Tax Chapter, of the Civil
Service Employees Association,
has announced plans for a re-
tirement forum to be held on
Tuesday evening, October 23, at|
the auditorium of the
Mrs. Nisengard
First Appointee
Of New Court
BUFPALO, Sept. 2%—The new
Erie County Family Court, which
began earlier this month, will be
staffed with civil service em-
ployees.
The first appointment — Mrs.
Vera Nisengard, of Buffalo, as
Pamily Court case supervisor — ALBANY, Se
ANY, Sept, 24 — Ju i
was announced today by oy . asap
tion Director Charles L. Hutchin-| robert EB, Dempsey of Peekskill |J. Schnespp of
son.
himself, the county controller, and | Nickerson, in proposing the merit
the county commissioners of po- | awards, said, “I weleome t
lice, public welfare and public | opportunity to compensate county
works, However, Oyster Bay Su-|employees who submit ideas that
pervisor John J, Burns argued | will benefit our government and
that the law required the merit |its citize: He said similar
boards were in operation in va
rious counties and in the state
government,
Nickerson said that worthwhile
{deas that were not measurable
| Asks Local Law }
——_———-
‘Erie Chapter
i in terms of monetary savings
Plans Easier would recelve a $25 award, Awards
* e for money-saving ideas will
UF Contribution —_[ranse up to si00.
BUFFALO, Sept. 24—The Erle} CSEA Lande Taen ;
County Civil Service Employees! ‘The merit award idea won
Association has asked the Board | praise from Irving Flaumenbau,
of Supervisors to approve a law | president of the Nassau Chapter,
that will permit payroll deduc-| Civil Service Employees Associa-
tions for gifts to the United Fund | tion, Said Plaumenbau, “This is
here, ja fine idea. It will go a long
The Association's executive) way toward improving employee’
committee, headed by George F.| morale and keeping it at a age |
Engler, has approved the plan, jlevel. We are sure it will be
Voluntary deductions would | Secessful.”
have to be approved by individual |
remployees. It is believed the plan
will swell United Pund contribu-
tions because they would be made
in installments,
Kilcawley Selected
ALBANY, Sept. 24 — Edward J.!
Kileawley of Troy has been ree!
appointed to the State Air Polu-
The Association has about 2,000|tion Control Board for a term|{
members in county and municipal! ending July 1, 1960 Kilcawiey !
government offices in Erle|ig professor and head of the
County. Division of Environmental Ene
gineering at Rensselaer Polyteche
nic Institute.
Two Named To
Children's Court
New Judge
ALBANY, Sept, 24 — Governor!
bert L. Fiorillo of Yonkers and | Rockefeller has appointed Emmett!
ndequolt as
[have been named judges of the| judge of the Children’s Court of]
Mrs, Nisengard, a graduate so- Children’s’ Court of Westchester |Monroe County. The 1962 Leg
State | cial worker for 17 years, passed a County by Governor Rockefeller. |islature increased the number of
Health Department, Holland Ave.,| competitive Civil Service examina-|Both judgeships were created by |Children’s Court judges from bwo}
Albany.
Speakers will include Daniel
Pagano, assistant director of Re-
tirement Administrative Services,
State Employees Retirement Sys-
tem, and Edward C, Hannan, dis-
trict manager, Social Security Ad-
ministration,
Insurance, a3 an important
factor in retirement planning, will
be discussed by Thomas McCrac-
ken, associate health insurance
representative, Division of Per-
sonnel Services, Civil Service De-~
partment, and Patrick DeMurio,
supervisor of insurance accounts,
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion,
Fred W, Tierney, director of the
Tax Department's Planning Bur-
eau, will be moderator of the
forum.
‘The Tax Chapter's Program and
Community Seryice Committee of
which Anne Warren, Income Tax,
4s chairman, is in charge of are
rangements. Other members of
the commitice are Howard Fox,
Division of the Treasury, Marjorie
Ryer, Miscellaneous Tax, Vincent
Munafo, Corporation Tax, and
Anne Buchenbaum, Laura Rod-|» recent ceremony held at the Westchester County
gers and Loulse Scarsella, Income | Center in White Plains, William Stiiiman, a main-
\ Tax fenance mochanto with the ‘Authority, is showa
tion for the new job.
the 1962 Legislature, \to three.
k
HONORED — ric Fast
Authority Chapt
Assocation hon
oe
Hudson Parkway sbove being congratulated by New York State As-
semblyman George Van Cott of Mt, Vernon white
friends look on. From left to right, are: J
LePore, chapter treasurer, Albert Brattesant, ae |
bership chairman; Stillman, Van Cott and James
J. Lennon, scocetary. }
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0