Civil Service Leader, 1962 April 24

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LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol. XXII, No. 33 Tuesday, April 24, 1962 Price Ten Cents

Eligible Lists
See Page 14

as the Governor put his signature to a measure {*

mandates gri¢vance machinery for local jurisdio-
tions, The bill was introduced by CSEA. Looking on
are Harry W. Albright, Jr., center, CSEA counsel,
and Robert MeCrate, chief counsel to the Governor.

MOST IMPORTANT LOCAL BILL

— That was the comment of Joseph F. Feily, left,
president of the 100,000-member Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, to Governor Rockefeller, seated,

Mandated Grievance Machinery
To Bring New Era In Employer
& Employee Relations—Feily

ALBANY, April 23—A law mandating grievance machinery for employees of New York
State's local government’s marks a new era in employee-employer relations in those juris-
dictions, Joseph F. Feily, president of the Civil Service Employees Assn., said here last
week.

Mr, Feily’s remarks-came after a ceremony during which Gov. Nelson A, Rockefeller
signed the measure Into law. The bill was introduced by the 100,000-member Employees As-
sociation

| ——
| ‘The bil! affects all political sub-
establish their own grievance pro-

| divisions with 100 or more full-

| time employees, with the excep- | °edures. If they fail to act within

|| tion of New York City. The local| tat time, they automatically
come under the new bill, which

\eecchalf years within’ which ta {includes three grievance stages,| ALBANY, April 23 — Governor
two procedural and an appeliate.| Nelson A. Rockefeller last week

Provides Many “Firsts” signed Into law ® measure which

will grant five per cent pay raise

$ Rai | ‘The bill provides for the first) ‘ We cated &
VFacuse ISES | time for the settlement of ditfer-| ' State employees. He calle

“ | the “concluding atep” in his ef-
PW Aides; Others

|Governor Signs
Salary Measure

| ences between employees and thelr |
a | forts to place state workers on a

employers in local governments th their cutabmanha ies

“tree from coercion, interference, | PAF With Sheir counterpal

restraint, discrimination or re-|Divate industry.
prisal.” A grievance under the ba

(Continued on Page 16)

The effective date for the new

(From Leader Correspondent) | raise fs August 1,

SYRACUSE, April 23 — sur-| .

prise raises recommended for] 2 n>

475 employees of Syracuse's L Th 20 S Left
Department of Public Works ess an < eats

are expected to set off de- F S d T
mands for Increases by otner FOF VCandanavian tour
“hee Of Western Conference
por ahavor Willam ¥: Wabb) _ BUFFALO, April 23—Less than 20 seats are available for
Of 10 cents an hour ($4 weekly) | “08e who wish to participate in the tour to Scandanavia
for hourly and per diem workers | being sponsored by the Western Conference of the Civil
‘nd $150 annually for salaried| Service Employees Assn, as a service to its members,

‘The raises to salaried employees |!" June 26 and returns July 32
already approved by the Com. | The itinerary will cover Denmark,
Mon Council—are in addition to | Sweden and Norway, but also will
the $150 increases they, along | include Prance, Belgium, Holland,
(Continued on Page 14) =| Germany and Luxembourg. Price

In an unusual between-budget
Personnel of the department, ‘The Conference tour departs by

for the entire vacation—ineluding
round trip alr fare, ali hotel
rooms, all land transportation,
most meals, baggage tranofers,
(Continued on Page 16)

Governor Starts

Move To Change
Condon-Wadlin

Committee To Seek
More Effective Law

ALBANY, April 23—The first step toward easing the in-
flexible provisions of the state’s Condon-Wadlin anti-strike
act for public employees will be taken soon, possibly this week.

Governor Rockefeller will name a committee of distin-
guished citizens to consider amendments to the law, which
has proved unworkable in preventing strikes by public em-

ployees,
‘The study group is needed, M

Rockefeller said, because “the
penalties in the present law are
so_severe that they are, In many
'‘nstances, impractical to enforce,
and the law co-written, has not
provided an effective deterrent ww
strikes In public employment.”
The Governor first announced
that he would have a study made
of the entire situation after the
strike of New York City school

teachers.
The Governor noted that- “a
public employee does not—and

should not—have the right to dis-
rupt the orderly processes and
seervices of government by strike
or otherwise. The paramount In-
terest must be the health, safety
and welfare of all our citizens.”
OSEA Pressed for Change

In deciding upon the study, Mr.
Rockefeller has adopted a course
of action long advocated by the
Civil Service Employees Assocla-
tion, The 100,000-member pu!
employee group has campaigned
for years to win amendments to
the law, which provides for auto-
matic dismissal for public em-
ployees who strike.

Tt was not known
| press time whether the Associa-
tion would be represented on the
study group, which the Governor
will appoint.

All the Governor said about the
makeup of the group was this:

“T will, in the immediate future.
appoint a group of distinguished
citizens to consider methods for
the orderly resolution of contro-
versies tn public employment and
to re-appraise the subject of ap-
propriate penalties to deal effec-
tively with the problem of strikes
in public employment,

Action Next Year

“I will direct the committee to
submit its report and recommen-
dations in time for consideration
and action at the next legislative
session.”

As The Leader pointed out in
an editorial last week In reference
to the teacher-strike, “We can
do without any further proof that
Condon-Wadiin doesn't work. The
next bit of proof could be disast-
roug.”

No Easy Task
The Governor has asked the
New York City Board of Educ:
ton to consult with the new com-

at Leader

| mittee, once it is formed, In re-
gard to “appropriate amend-
ments” to the Law

Stating he has given a “great
deal of study" to the

cluded that sound solution will
by no means be easy to arrive at,”

He added; “However, I am oon-
|vineed that the time has come
| when this subject must receive the
most Intensive consideration and
calm re-appraisal.”

CSEA Names Blom
As Research Head

William L, Blom of Troy recent-
ly was named Director of Research
| for the Civil Service Employees
| Association, Inc
Mr. Blom, formerly of the Div-

ision of Research and Develop-
ment of the Department of Motor

WILLIAM L. BLOM

Vehicles, received his bachelor’s
and master’s degrees from Siena
| College, Loudonville, and an MPA
| degree in mental health atatistlos
from the University of Michigan,

He succeeds F, Henry Galpia,
who was recently ated to the
post of Assistant Executive Di-
rector,

‘The new research director and
his wife, Susanne, have two daugh-
ters,

Condon- -
Wadlin.Law, Mr, Bookefeller pon-——-
Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 24, 1962

This Week's
Givil Service
Telecast List

In-service-training programs for |

teachers, policenien, firemen,
nurses and health employees are
being telecast daily over television
channel 31, New York City’s ultra
high frequency, municipal televi-
sion station.

In addition, other departments
are preparing lecture series to be-
gin telecasting in the near future

‘The Department of Personnel is
how preparing pilot programs for

training applicants for various job”

titles in city service.

Your Public
Relations IQ

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

(Mr. Margolin ts Adjunct Professor of Public Retatrons in the
New York University Schoot of Public Administration and ts « vice-
| president of the public relations firm of Martial & Company, Inc.)

Opinion Leaders

GOVERNMENT COULD profit-| Having been made
ably borrow a page from the) they will assure the success of
“how-to-do-it” book used by pub-| the proposed projects.
patbemypesicigp may of in| MOVIE PR representatives have

* | refined the “opinion leader tech-
adoption of the “opinion leader | ique” over the years, They

“partners” }

Salaries Determined
For State Rent Aides

Employees of the Temporary State Housing Rent Com-
mission will be transferred to New York City next Tuesday,
May 1. The transfer comes as a result of a law approved dur-
ing the past session of the State Legislature transferring the
power to administer rent control to New York City.

The New York City Board of
Estimate last week approved the|ltY rent administrator, $16,151.
salary schedule for the transferred} Deputy city r nt administrator
employees and established the |®"d counsel, $17,867; director of
Rent and Rehabilitation Service| City rent research and statistics,
to include them, The former state | $12,390 to $14,585; executive as-
civil service employees will be ex- “stant to the city rent adminis-

cluded from the Career and Salary ‘f8tor, $11,766; file clerk (City
Plan. Rent), $3,100 to $3,875; head

WUHF, Channel 31 can only be technique” In getting m specific! ine. ther all kinds of
received on television sets equipped |movle talked about before release | Oi beta cous sarees
to receive ultra-high frequency |! classic use of the technique. | 14, t9 the Overseas Press Club
signals, Most new sets are so-| WE SAW THIS highly effective members, the PR planners for
equipped but older sets must be | method in action at a special pre- | wnoctor In Love” also held pre-
ponverted to accept the new fre- | view for the Overseas Press Club| 605 ton officers and. directors
Quency. There are some 30 dealers |of a hilarious British movie,| (+ ohysieians' organizations.
fn the metropolitan area stocking |“Doctor In Love," which opens

account clerk (City Rent), $7,000

The new positions with their to $8,480; hearing reporter (City
salary range include: | Rent), $5,620 to $6,850; investiga
‘Account clerk (City Rent), tr (City Rent), $5,320 to $6,500;
$3,250 to $4,060; administrative Junior attorney (City Rent), $5,-
officer (City Rent), $11,120 to|620 to $6860; junior rent exam~
$13,230; assistant chief rent iner, $4,250 to $5,250; laborer

(City Rent), $3,250 to $4,060; mail

these adapters,
For information on the location
‘of these dealers, write: In Service
Training, Civil Service Leader, 97
+ Duane St, New York 7, N.Y.
‘This week's programs of special
Interest to civil service employees
include

\ |
Tuesday, April 24 |

3:30 p.m, Nutrition and You —
Department of Health.

Wednesday, April 25

3:30 p.m, Around the Clock —
Police Training Film,

5:00 p.m, City Close-Up — City |
official interview; Hilda Schwartz,

| by the “opinion leader technique.”

within a few days at the Norman-
die in New York.

IT MADE US think how all too
often ® proposal of a government
agency is sprung without fore-
thought or plan. The result is a
lot of unnecessary opposition
whieh could have been avoided

THESE OPINION leaders are
now talking about the picture,
thelr word-of-mouth ripples mak-
ing more and more impact for the
movie. Thousands of people will
have heard how amusing the
movie is before a single review
appears in the newspapers, or a
single paid advertisement is pub-
Ushed.

| THE PORT OF New York
Authority is one government ag-
jency which uses the “opinion
|teader technique” effectively, 11
\is one of the secrets of their
Phenomenal public relations suc-

A PLAN to cut a road through
& densely populated area without
consultating community opinion
leaders is one example of bad pub-
Ne relations by government.

HOW SIMPLE it is to mobilize
& representative groyr of opinion
‘.saers, explain the proposal, and

countant, $10,020 to $11,990;
assistant director of city rent, re-
search and statistics, $10,020 to
$11,990; assistant examiner of
methods and procedures (City | $3.550, and maintenance man
Rent), $5,620 to $6,850; assistant| (City Rent), $3,800 to $4,720,

Mbrarian (City Rent), $6,620 to| Office mimeograph operator
$6,850; associate attorney (City | (city Rent), $3,100 to $3,875;
Rent), $11,120 to $13,230; asso-| office photocopying operator (City
ciate rent accountant, §9,030 to
$10,860, ‘and attorney (City Rent), Sere ee
$7,000 to $8,480.

Chief rent accountant, $11,120
to $13,230; chief rent examiner,
$11,120 to $13,250; chief rent ex:
aminer (Harlem Office), $12,368;

and supply clerk (City Rent), $3,
100 to $3,875; mail and supply
helper (City Rent), $2,840 to

AUTO

——t8-p. : mv yw = city rent administrator, $22,000;
. iid ib nd 20 obtain their suggestions and ap- | °**

Department of Health.
‘Thursday, Apirl 26
7:30 p.m, On The Job — Fire
Department training course.

10:45 p.m, Operations Success —|

U.S, Veteran's Administration
Friday, April 27
3:30 p.m, Legal Aspect of Nurs-
ing-Nurse training course,
6:30 p.m, Nutrition and You —
Department of Health.
Saturday, April 28
5:00 pan, Around the Clock —
Police training course,
7:30 pm, On The Job — Fire
training course
Sunday, April 29
8:30 p.m, Looking at Health —
Department of Health lecture.
Monday, April 30
3:30 p.m. Around the Clock —
Police Department training lecture
film.

Hospital Needs
Stock Clerk

The Veterans Administration
Hospital, 800 Poly Place, Brooklyn
28, New York, has a vacancy for
an inventory or stock contro)

clerk, GS-4, preferably with a

knowledge of key punch opera-
tions, Salary from $4,040
$4,870 » year \s offered.

For further information, visit
or write the Personne) Office at
hospital, or call Mrs. Baron at
‘TE 6-6600, Extension 389.

Dentist Filing
One hundred and aixty dentists
f@pplied for the competitive test
for positions in various.New York
@lty departments during the
March filing period,

——_—————____—,

to}

proval. This “makes them part-
ners" in the project before any
public announcement.

INSTEAD OF opposition, the
— will have powerful pro-
ponents among opinion leaders.

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

NSURANCE

ry 20%

PAY

OFF BUREAU RATES

cleaner (City Rent), $2,050 to
$3,600; clerk (City Rent), $3,100
to $3,875; confidential Investiga-
tor (City Rent), $8,430; deputy
counsel (City Rent), $13,722; dep-|
uty city rent administrator (Op-
erations), $17214 and deputy

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

{

A GOOD PUBLIC IMAGE — Was created by Eliza. |! % & department should cor-|

beth Blocth, left, who is seen here as she was crowned beauty queen
of the Long Island Civil Service Exposition and Show in Commack
Arena last week, Presenting the crown is Hollywood and TY star Betty
MeGuire, Miss Bloeth who is 18 (the only statistic we could get at this

writing)

works for the Probation Department of
Judges were Miss McGuire, U

Nassau County,
Rep. Otis Pike, Sy Kramer, director

ef the show, John Keyser, professional beauty judge, and H. Lee
Dennison, Suffolk County Executive. The affair was sponsored by
the Long Island Committee of the Metropolitan Conference of the Civil

Service Employees Assn,

St. Lawrence Hosp. Mourns
Loss of Virginia Vines

(Special to The Leader)
st State
suffered a gre
death

Lawrence

Chief of Nursing Service
Training
Miss Vines graduated from

Lawrence State Hospital in

as Valedictorian of her class. She

Hospital
t loss In the recent
Virginia Vines,
and

“

American Nurs Association
through membership in the 6th
District Association, New York
State Association. She was a past
pre ent of District No. 6, She
also held membership in the
Northern Zone Personnel and
Guidance Association, and St
Lawrence State Hospital Alumni

was a member of the nursing staff Association.
of the hospital, In 1950 she was A Tribute
appointed supervising nurse, In The hospital paper had this to
December of 1953 she was ap- Say about her, “The impact of the
pointed chief supervising nurse, news of the death of Virginia
and in May 1961 was appointed Vines brought unbelieving shock
to the position of chief of nursing to the employees of St. Lawrence
service and training followed by the realization of loss
She obtained her BS, degree and a deep feeling of sadness
from the University of Rochester Virginia Vines left us at the
in 1952-1953 while on leave of moment when she was most re-
absence from the hospital spected, admired and needed by
Her death has also been a great so many, The outgoing, warm
Joss to the local community. She personality we saw in Virginia
was a faithful and untiring worker Vines as a student nurse and
in many organisations, She was young graduate developed the
& member of the Zonta Club, City facet of understanding of the
Guild, Chairman of the Finance | problems of her fellow human
Committee of the Ogdensburg Girl beings. She will be missed hy the
Scout Council, Women’s City Club, patients and personnel of Bt.
and the Federation of Women's| Lawrence, The memory of Vir-
Clubs, She was a member of the |‘ gintw Vines a good, thoughtful and

of Supervisors.

Mrs. Ruth McFee, chapter
president, said the chapter has
been working for three years to
achieve some change spelled out
in the personnel rules,

She singled out the new policy

}of granting four weeks vacation

after 15 years employment and a
change in the procedure for
counting sick days.

Previously, when an employee
missed a Priday and following
Monday because of sickness, it
was counted as four days sick
leave. Under the new rules, only
the days absent from the regular

Russell W. Williams, Utica sup-
erv and chairman of the
committee, said that the commit-
tee probably would recommend

| the survey,

Jobs should be evaluated and
salar established to correspond
with the jobs, Williams sald. He
also said that the salary for any

respond with the salary for
nilar job in any other depa:

ment

Williams said he belie the
job evaluation should be made
before the new county charter,

which reorganizes county govern-

Niagara Hears Of
Space ‘Phones &
Group Coverage

LOCKPORT, April Tele-

phone conversations with friends
the Space age
sprouting antennae.

Le.

jon toon, hats

space telephone was ad-
by the speaker, Agnes
of the New York Tele-

more mundane
members looked to
with talks by CSEA field
ntative James Powers, and
Fitzgerald, Travelers Insur-
| representative, who re-
ported good progress in the cur-
| rent drive to provide group cover-
|age of all chapter personnel,

a
the

ee Co,

}warm-hearted nurse, has been
deeply imprinted In the minds of

note,

|we who knew her and it will re-|

main as long as we ourselves are
living

| “To her bereaved family, the
| Bersonn | of St, Lawrence sends
peat sympathy in the loss of

one so doarly loved.”

Page Three

Monroe Chapter Head
‘Pleased’ With County’s
New Personnel Rules

ROCHESTER, April 23—The president of the Monroe County chapter, Civil Service
Employees Association, is “very pleased” with a new set of personnel rules—similar to
the guarantees in a labor-management contract—which have been adopted by the Board

work week are Mrs.
McFve explained

Mrs. McFee said she was con-
cerned over
reduces from five to three days
the consecutive number of sick
days an employee can be absent
without providing a doctor's sub-
stantiation of the illness.

To Affect 3,200

counted,

The new personnel rules will|
affect about 3,200 county em-
ployees.

Here are some of the provisions
of the new rules:

' Job Study Due For
Oneida County Aides

UTICA, April 23—A job analysis survey covering Oneida
| County employees may be recommended by the ways and
means committee of the Board of Supervisors.

takes effect next Jan. 1
Streamlining Sought

Last month, Williams recom-
mended that the supervisors
streamline the county's employee
classification schedule before ap-
proving salary increases, A job
evaluation should be made to
make the titles of some county
employees fit the duties they per-
form, he said.

Williams said that under the
present schedule, an
could win a higher salary by gain-
ing & Job classification carrying
a higher pay, instead of through

ment,

a salary increase

In some case: said, there
was little relationship between
classifications and the type of

work performed.

the change which |

employee |

A basic maximum work week of
40 hours, except for sheriff's
| deputies and certain other work-
ers. (However, nearly all em~
ployees now work eight-hour
shifts with an hour off for lunch
making a 35-hour week.)

Eleven paid holidays, except
when @ holiday falls on Saturday,
Vacation Time

Vacations—one week after six
| months’ employment, two weeks
| after one year, three weeks after
three years and four weeks after
15 years.

Sick leaye—one day per month
after the first six months of em-
ployment, up to a maximum of
120 days. Employees with at least
three years’ service mi be
granted sick leave at half-pay for
an additional six months. Further
extension is possible under un-
usual circumstances,

Overtime—To be avoided as far
as possible but, when necessary,

may be compensated for with
equal time off or straight-time
pay if recommended by depart-

ment heads. Overtime pay also
must have approval of the Board
of Supervisors.
| Death in the family—four days
off

Personal Leave

Personal leave—up to five days
a year, but not to be carried over
into future years.

Break in service—rights are re-
tained if a persons returns to
|county employment within one

year

| The administration and inter-
} pretation of the provisions of the
} rules are the responsibility of the
|county director of employment,
who is appointed and responsible
| to the-tBunty manager.

The rules do not involve pay

schedules.

Palisades CSEA Unit

Has Dance,

Honors 5

Members Who Retired

Over
Service Employees Associatior

5 persons attended the dinner-dance of the Civil

n, Chapter 59, Palisades Inter-

state Park Commission, Bear Mountain, N.Y. recently, at

the Platz! Brauhaus, Ladento

Families and friends Joined
with members of the Association
to honor 5 of its members who
have retired from State Service
within the past year

J. Donato, Chapter

Angelo
president, introduced Joseph K.
McManus, superintendent, who
presented awards to the honored
guests of his department. They
were: Abe Conklin, John Geist
and Ernest Riedel.

Also receiving an award, but un-
able to attend, was Thomas Clark
Police Chief August Hiavaty pre-
sented an award to George Mailler
who has retired from the Police
Department.

Donato then introduced Thomas

wn, N.Y,

the CSHA, who spoke about the
many benefits the Association is
| working toward for the employees
Jof the State,

Others who were introduced by
|}Donato were: L, TT, Fowler,
assistant comptroller; J, O.
Williams, comptroller and assis«
tant general manager of the
Commission; Joseph Humphrey,
vice president of the Chapter}
slizabeth J. Green, secretary of
the Chapter, and chairman of the
|dinner committee; and Gerald
joey treasurer of the Chapter,
| After dinner, music for dancing
was provided by the Mello-Dians
Dumont, N. J ye Chapter
plone to make this an annual

\A. Brann, Meld representative for | affair
crvin SERVICE LEADER

LO aa Ta

Page Four : Tuesday, April 24, 1962
able in these crists-ridden times," Industrial Engineer by inerements of $165 to a maxi«

e he said, “when America faces un- mum of $5,820 per annum. The

US. Service News Items prvi. eee oe ee er stneot |e aa
— J} and technology.” ‘The Erie County Personne} De-|ContAot the Board of U.S. Civil

Frank Costa Named
B‘klyn Army Terminal

Information Officer

Prank K. Costa has been named
information officer of the U.S,
Army Transportation Terminal
Command, Atlantio (USATTCA)
located at the Brooklyn Army
‘Terminal. He formerly held the
position of assistant information
officer.

As information officer, Mr,
Costa conducts the public, troop
and community relations pro-
grams of the command which ex-

papi ar

the annual movement of over
4,500,000 tons of defense cargo
and 450,000 passengers moving to
‘and from world-wide destinations,
‘The Brooklyn Army Terminal, the
world’s largest Army terminal,
handles the greatest part of this
business),

CS Chairman Says
Chiefs Must Create

|Proper Atmosphere
“The national interest demands
that managers of Federal instal-
jlations create a work atmosphere
which -stimulates excellence

Two Civilian Aides
At 39 Whitehall St.

Station,
cash awards,

gestions resulted in

for the Government.

Cited for Suggestions
In ceremonies held recently at
the First U.S. Army Recruiting
39 Whitehall St, two
civilian employees were presented
suggestion award certificates and

They are John Finney and
Dantel G. Goldman. Their sug-
“improved
efficiency and monetary savings”

partment has announced # vac-
Anoy in & teaching capacity for an

the Erie County Technical In-
stitute.

‘The position pays up to $7,610
& year and it is expected that this
salary. will be

‘upward revision.

‘There is no written examination
for the position and candidates
should write to Mr. Spring, Presi-
dent, Erie County Technical In-
stitute, Buffalo 21, New York.

Nurses Needed

industrial engineer graduate at

coun Sun's unanr ote

Building 400, Section D,
Governors Island, New York, N. ¥.

Members of the Municipal Per-
sonnel Society unanimously elec-
ted Morton Nagelberg of the New
York City Transit Authority as
president of the society for the
1962-63 year, Other officers
elected were Max Saslow of the
Department of Personnel, vice-
president; Samuel Brecher of the

eee
984 Peace Corps
Volunteers Serving
Throughout the World

As of March 1, 984 Peace Corps
volunteers were serving through-
| out the world or were training in
the US. Of these 294 were in
training or scheduled to begin
training by the end of March.

‘The largest group of volunteers
in one country (183) is in the
Philippines, The next largest
group is that in Nigeria (107),
and the smallest is in St. Lucia
a5),

‘There are 119 more volunteers,
now in training, who are sched-
uled for the Philippines, and 60

among employees,” Chairman
John W, Macy Jr, of the U.S,
Civil Service Commission declared
last week.

He addressed the Civil Servant
of the Year luncheon, sponsored
jointly by the Nashville, Tenn.,
Federal Business Association and
Federal Personnel Council.
| “Every year, in almost every
‘corner of the Nation, we pay
| tribute to men and women of the
|| career civil service who have per-

formed some outstanding deed or
}) whose sustained superior perfor-
t| mance has earned public recog-
|nition. The civil servant to be
honored here today is fully en-
reste to such acclaim,” Mr. Macy

City Register’s office, treasurer
and Frances Goldberger of the
Department of Personnel as sec~
|retary. The new officers will be
| installed at the annual dinner
| meeting In June,

On Governors ind

Vacancies exist at the U.S.
Army Hospital, Fort Jay, Gover-
nors Island, for staff nurses
(medicine & surgery).

‘These positions are graded at
GS-6 with an entrance salary of
$4,830 @ year increased annually

FOR THE BEST IN

‘ a
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME i |

| Statens Mare J if you are 17 of over and have lett school,

| ow can earn @ High Schoo! diplome.
sald, more scheduled for Colombi:
Bi| "tut," he continued, “we in| Which will give that country 122. Wine + lige bt ins aaa archos

BASIN MACHINE
OPERATOR LISTS

Eighty-five names appear on
the eligible lst for basin machine
operator which will be established
on Wednesday, April 25,

management, those of us who hold’)

FRANK K. COSTA
positions of public trust and re-

tends along the East Coast from |aponsibility, must.do everything
Cape Canaveral, Fia., to Boston,|in our power to encourage even
‘Mass,, the Great Lakes and the/more employees to even greater
Arctic. effort,

(USATTCA is responsible for! “Nothing less would be accept-

Viveut

NEWEST PATTERN IN

N.Y. Ph, BRyont 9-2604 Dey or Night
School Hook! |

ACCIDENTS.
take a
TERRIBLE

HETRLOOM TERI

BY ONEIDA SILVERSMITHS

yet SICKNESS accounts
for 70% of all disabilities!

It’s a fact, each year millions of Americans lose billions of dollars in lost

Special wages as a result of accidents and sickness, Statistics show that 1 out of 3
Introductory Offer people will be disabled before age 65, and approximately 1,000 people
FOR A LIMITED TIME are permanently disabled due to accidents alone each day!
BUY 3-GET 1 FREE! The C.S.E.A.-Accident and Sickness Insurance program administered by
‘To acquaint you with Vivant® Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., offers this vital protection to any active C.S.E.A
we'll give you ONE free with member, Over 38,000 employees are already covered and many have re-
a gpa ceived benefits which total millions of dollars. Enroll now in the C.S.E.A
place setting pleces or complete Accident and Sickness Plan and provide an income if an accident or
place settings. That means you sickness disables you,
si ote ph — Call or write us today. An experienced insurance counselor in our Civil
‘nahin the a vREE Service Department will give you full details,
‘Trade-marta of Oneida Lid,
Prices Include Fed. tax

POWELL, INC.

HABER’S

RELIABLE JEWELRY

1124 LIBERTY AVENUE
Brooklyn, N. Y.

148 Clinton $1, Fchenestedy 1, N.Y, * Prenklin 47781 # Albeny §-2092
Welbridge Bidg., Boffule 2, N.Y, + Mediven 0359
942 Madioen Ave, Mew York 17, N.Y, © Murrey Hil S788

AP 7-2526

;

~ ee

Tuesday, April 24, 1962

: ctvin service LEADER

Page Five

26 New York

State Exams
Are Now Open

The New York State Civil Service Commission {s offering 26 open competitive ex-
aminations for filing until next month.
Some of these_examinations will close on May 7 but most will remain open until

May 21.

The two most popular are women’s correction officer and unemployment insurance

claims examiner.

The ‘exams are listed below by
title, test number, salary range,
and closing dates.

Closing May 7

8106,

Engineers Needed
By Air Force;
$8,955 a Year

The U. S, Alr Force has open-
ings for professional electronic
and industrial engineers, Salary
begins at $8,955 a year and jobs
aro available at the headquarters
office, New York Air Force Con-
tract Management District, 111
East 16 Street, and at Great Neck,
Long Island; and Fairfield Coun-
ty. Connecticut.

Contact the Recruitement Offt-
foe at SP 71-5200, ext. 508, for in-
formation, Electronic and aero-
Dautical engineering vacancies
Paying $7,095 and $8,340 a year
also exist at Farmingdale, Long
Island.

claims clerk, 8900,, $3,800 to $4,720.

Closing May 21
The following exams will be
open for filing until May 21,
© Assistant director of mental
hygiene social worker, 8102, $9,030
to $10,860.

$4,490 to $5,530.

Librarians Sought By
US. to $6,
In D.C and Overseas

435; Jobs

attorney, 8119,

ance) $11,120 to $13,230,

© Horticulture specialist, 8122,
to fill horticulture inspector jobs
at $5,320 to $6,500 and horticul-
turist Jobs at $4,760 to $5,840,

trainee, - 8123, trainee salary
$4,490,
© Women’s corection officer,

24, $4,760 to $5,840.

© Traffic and park officer, Long
Island State Park Commission,
8126, $5,020 to $6,150 (open to
residents of Nassau and Suffolk
County),

Hospital, Ithaca, 8521, $5,330.

ments to DELEHANTY SPECIALIZ!
comtully prepared here for thelr first

on hit-or-mine do-it-you

DELEHANTY STUDENTS ARE SUCCESSFUL!

‘Toousands of successful men and

again and again to study for promotion, They bi
to attain top supervisory and administradve posi
service, Why rik fallute and frastration aa Youll aa ine nod

interents you be our
no obligation, ff you then, Wish 10 enroll
you_msy pay our moderate fee tm instalments. te budget,

women attribute their achieve
PHSTROCTION. Many. whe eugs
Hell Nervige Sevens 9 backe

money
expert guidance can be

to suit your

Application may be, orecured and Sled sew
five

complete detatls,

MANHATTAN: TUES, & FRI.

NEW PREPARATORY CLASSES | STARTING NOW!

PATROLMAN = $7,615 stter ony 3 veors

NEXT EXAM EXPECTED Me ps erg ps JUNE

Threw Preperation for Written
je Our Guest at A CLASS SESSII

JAMAICA: MON, & WED. ot

at 1:15, cg or ae PM.

Prepa

ENROLLMENT NOW OPEN! REGISTRATION LIMITED!
re for OCT. N.Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS for

e "REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATOR

START CLASSES THURSDAY, APRIL 26 at 7 P.M.

Librarians are needed at $4,345 to $13,730 a year for duty
in various Federal agencles in the Washington, D.C., area. |
Positions in foreign countries may also be filled, Most of the
| positions to be filled pay starting salaries of $4,345, $5,355, or

START CLASSES MONDAY, APRIL 30 at 7 P.M.
Expert Instraction - Moderate Fees Payable In |i

$6,435 a year.

To qualify, applicants must
have compelted @ 4-year college
course including at least 2¢
semester hour credits in library
science, or have had 4 years of
successful experience in library
work, or @ combination of such
| education and experience.

For positions paying $5,355 and
above, they must have had ad-
| ditional experience in professional
Ubrary work which included ex-
perlence in one or more profes-

sional library techniques,

Applicants for positions paying
$4,345 and $5,355 who qualify on
the basis of experience alone or a
combination of experience and
education will be required to take
& sereeening test,

Information and applications
may be obtained from local post
Offices, or from the U.8. Civil
Service Commission's Informa-
tion and Examining Office, 800 E
St. N.W., Washington 25, D. C.

DELEHANTY Students Overwhelmingly Dominate SERGEANTS List!

Oo April 17, 1902,
Police Department.

‘The Department of Persoanel released 9 promotion let of 1089 names for SERGEANT, N. ¥. ©.

Edward P, Lynch, No. 1 om the list—e@ DELEHANTY student,

Michael J, Forrell—Highest in Written Test—a DELEHANTY

student,

HANTY training,

Michael J. Farrell 92% Joseph K, Fisher 86% Timothy P. Merray oe William J, Power “un
Milton Sehwarte ne Robert KM, O'Netit 8% Peter T. Pleronl “ae Joseph TP. Calseran “ny i}
dames B. Malowey 20% «= Frunols X, Henith 86% Lawrence. Hepburn 85% —‘Morbert J. Schmieder = 4%
Thowas P. Cunolugham 80% Marlo A. Selvaged 86% Thomas P. Walsh 85% Lenny Gregrey a
Joseph A. Compertath 88% Charles L. Suse 80% Kenneth W. Buusser = 85% = Jonephh B Flynn uy
Ralph T, Romane 86% Edward A. MacDonald 80% James ¥, Kane 25% «done F, Mut Mt
doneph ¥. Slattery 88% — Frank J, Dovine 80% Nicholas A. Ferrari = 85% John J. Midge beded
William 4. Devine 88% Daniel 4. MeCiew 06% — Frederick Bellman 5% Donald T. Ganley us
dames F. O'Connor 88% «= Thor A. Molvik 80% — Robert H. ord 85% — Greaury H. Moore biked
ohn F. MeGregor 88% «= Fred Bisher 09 dob a. Kelty 85% «Richard B. Aychowski 94%
Marry 4 MeCrywtal dr, 88% damnon Hi. Medtugh 26% Thomas d. Walsh 85% «William ¥, Juliane = BA%
Joseph 2, O'Brien 56% Louis G. Caputo 96% Daniel T, Kelly Ld Chester &. Boles “un
William P. Conroy 86% «dames D. Wynne 86% Jobe J. McMahon ‘25% Maroldd, Wiseherih = 4%
Domialek A. Moro 88% Morris Axoulay 96% Carmine Lombardi = 5% amen 4, Momma a%
Matthew 4. Coy! 88% — Gerurd ¥. Beatty 20% Richard H, Merde 83% + Kenneth V. Thompson 4%
Roosevelt Dunning «81% ~—- Thomas V, Coyne 80% Charlee A. Pane 85% Malthow F. MeVartiand #4 %
dames L. Roden 1% John F. Rogen 86% — Laurence 8. ml 85% —Denla MeAulifte W%
Austin B, Saxoa mn Bichard J. Condom 66% Robert F. Burke on David Velen Jr. “un
Bichard V.MeDermott 67% Edward F. Cosgrove 86% David Yudentreuns NO Me William Mefferman dr, 64%
Matthew ¥. Walsh 87% = BenJamin Ward 86% Kaward P. Lanes 24% «Marling. Weliman = 84%
Gino ¥, Delsignore «BT %_~—- George Menegus 90% Charles F, Peterson BAN Waller F. Bohaetor = 84%
Russell A. Beanett 27% «William ¥, Simon 85% Herbert 0. Frieder = 4% Charles G, Rewther Lidl
Bernard J. Gregor O1% «Charles D. Saw 85% doeeph G.DeMarting 84% Sidney Bhrtleh wen
Wrauk W.Kobeliki 87% = Dawid, Wale 85% Willlam L. doheson = 84% Donald P, Brose an
RichardG. Colhers «BT %_—- Paul B, DeWourds 85% Marry M. Ottin 4% Modevick Williams = 4%
Kenneth Gusaman 81% — dohn J. Macosker 85% John T. O°Bbee S4% doseph D. McNamara = 84%
dohn W. Bonner 81% = — dames J. Mite 05% * Jobe. Curran 84% «William 4. O'Sullivan 84%

Mobert Colangelo 85% MobersT, MeNulty «AG Mabort M. Schade an
Giaavin L. Alvernngs 06% Ralph A, Micoollt 4% doveph teckman =A
Anielle J. Daving %G% «Bor 4, Biehier me

The following are the 119 DELEHANTY students

dates wchloved @ rating of #1 % or Detter im the Written Tost. OF these, 110 (all hut ® af the entire
ANTY stadents, in our course of prevamn tien for this esamipation

pride, we ate extremely gratified by these siciking reaults which again demonstrate the effectiveness of

and their marks in Written Test,

TO ALL ON THE LIST, WE EXTEND OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES,

THE DE

LEHANTY

INSTITUTE

Thorough nee by Experts ¢
ie

New Exam Scheduled! Start Preparation Next Week!

FIREMAN N.Y, FIRE DEPT. $7, 615 After 3Yrm

| EXCELLENT PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES

ie Pd Exoms
OUR GUEST AT AN OPENING CI
MANHATTAN: WED., MAY 2 at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M,

or JAMAICA: FRIDAY, MAY 4 of 7 P.M.

Written &

Needed by Non-Graduater of

|] MANMATTAN: MON. & WED. at 7
JAMAIOA: TORS. & THURS.

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

High Schoot
§-Week Course, Prepare for EXAMS conducted by
ENROLL NOW for Classes in Messejtes or Jamelce

¢ 7 PM—Siart THURS, APE,

for Many Civil Service Bxame
NX, State Dept. of Ed.

130, VM-— Start WED. APR. 98

CLERKS — $77

MANHATTAN: WED, a ‘
Classes Meet ot
JAMAICA: FRI. at 6:15 P.

Prepare NOW for June 30 Promotional Exams for

SENIOR & SUPERVISING CLERK

Your exam date has been no

OREPARATION WILL SEMIOUSLY IMPAUN KOUR cuANcE oF SUCCESS!
MANHATTAN: WED, at 6 P.M. or THURS. ot 5:15 P.M,
losses Meet ot 126 East 13th Street
.M, at 91-24 168th St.

Specialized Gymnasium Classes In Monhattan & Jamalee for

SANITATION MAN Candidates
Improve Your Rating & Be Appointed As Much As 2 Years Earlier!

equipped gymnast
to kmprove 10% oF more before the Oficial Ixam! Moderate Mee + Insialmeats,
————

cl
JAMAICA: FRI, 6:15

Supervised training ta our specially

oi Men & Women of All Ages!
2 Yes. Experience or 60 College
af Time of Appointment, xem June 30 for

Advancement on Merit to Supervisory & Administrative Careers
Full Civil Service Benefits Including Pension, Social Security,
Prepare at Qur Classes Now Meeting in Manhattos & Jamaica

Attention! All Candidates for Following

CLERKS

te ones ene)

to $98 a Week

ote.

or Brae ot 5:15 P.M.
Street
fie 168th Street

MOTOR VEHICLE
LICENSE EXAMINER

9s. A EXAM ear AB
for you!
. ANY

DELAY IN

jum should enable you

FI) Oe

OPEN MON TO Fk 8 AM @

POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER BOOK

On cole ot cnr oMleas, of by ah. Ho COR. Siteed
la 5 days if not sctisfied, Send check or mone)

VOCATIONAL COURS
AUTO MECHANICS

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET Phone GR 3-6900
sAMAlGA 89-25 MERRICK Bye. |

$4.75

s
TV SERVICE & REPAIR
SERVICE

Milton atreaaare |"
Page Six

i ie eg

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Ciwil Sowier
iEADER

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

Pablished ie

LEADER PUBLI

Gary Stttart Associate Edi
b rt, ociate itor
ALWANY' — Joseph T. Bellew —

Tuesday by
ATIONS, INC.
BEekman 3-6010

Jor Drury, Jr, City Editor
H. Mager, Business Manager
303 So. Manning Htva., 1V 25474

Ponsulting Publisher

KINGSTON. N.Y. — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street. FEdecal 8-8350
100 per copy. Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members,

TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1962 > a),

Filing Fees—Again ©
good many things are going on in City Hall these days.

A Sessions with employee organizations on improved
salaries and working conditions, the pressures of running
& great City that are continuing, this fall's campaign and
‘what have you. In other words, a good time to let irritating
little demands—-such as dropping of filing fees for City jobs—
get lost.

We don’t deny that Mayor Wagner has a number of
important things on his mind these days. Some are more
important than others. But this matter of filing fees has

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

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

Federal Firemen
Request Support

Edito, The Leader:

Since The Leader is widely read
by Federal, City and State fire-
fighters and knowing the support
that your paper gives all civil
service employees in legislative
matters, we would appreciate It
\if you could pass on to your
readers @ request of the Federal
| uniformed Firefighters Aasocia~
| tion.
| A bill now in Congress will
|grant a 12 and a half percent
| wage Increase for all federal fire-
|men, This is far short of our
needs since we work # 72-hour
week, but It Is a step in the right

Civil Service
‘LAW & YOU

By HAROLD L, HERZSTEIN
waa. svereateln is a member of the New York bar
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization.)

Village and County Pol‘ce

LATELY, THE press has been carrying news of the decreasing
Tural population throughout the country and of the increasing city
and suburban population, One feature of this trend is greater central
ization of services in suburban counties,

MANY OF them have changed from the old supervisor form of
government to a new type with central control, Where the super-
visors had at one time been the executive and legislative power it
is suceeded by a county Executive and a legislative Board of Super-

AS AN incident of the major change discussed, many local police,
both village and town, became a county poilce force. This happened
to the police In Nassau County. On January 1, 1960, most of them
became members of the Nassau County Police Department.
| TO BE A little more specific, Section 1212 of the Nassau County

been left dangling for months and unless some action is| direction. The bill, H-R.9935, in-' Charter provided that members of the town, village or special police

taken on it soon job seekers will forever continue to pay a
premium for City jobs—something we have Jong-called a tax
on the unemployed.

It’s a small item, Mr. Mayor, but important to a great
many people. Why not get this promise cleared off the books.

Moving Forward

WO important actions occurred in Albany last week

when Governor Rockefeller 1) signed a bill mandating
grievance machinery for political subdivisions and 2) an-
nounced he was forming a committee of distinguished citizens
to study the Condon-Wadlin Law and seek means to make
this type of legislation more effective.

The bill to allow. local government workers to bring
grievances without fear of reprisals and to have them heard
effectively is a tremendous stride forward for these public
employees and the Civil Service Employees Association is to
be congratulated for introducing this legislation and working
so effectively for its passage. . iv

Little needs be said about changing the Condon-Wadlin
Law, We can only hope that the members of Governor
Rockefeller's soon-to-be committee realize that some highly
original thinking 1s necessary for an effective law that will
work for employees who do not have the right to strike, No
one has approved of this law except the Legislature that

dit,
age combination, these two actions can, as CSEA Presi-
dent Joseph F. Feily declared last week, bring a new era in
employer-employee relations throughout the state.

We are always happy to salute progress,

Questions Answered
On Social Security

fit, Will my medical expenses also
be paid?

‘There are no provisions in the
Social Security "aw to permit pay-
ment of medical expenses.

Below are questions on Social
Security problems sent in by our
readers and answered by a legal
expert in the field. Anyone with
® question on Social Security
should write it out and send It to
the Social Security Editor, Civil
Bervice Leader, 97 Duane St,, New

I am receiving disability bene-
fits now. If I go to work will my

York 7. N. ¥.

I have worked over ten years
fn Social Security. Is it possible
for me to get a monthly benefit
when I retire even though my

benefits stop?

Not immediately, Disabled bene-
ficiaries who go to work despite
severe handicaps may be paid
their benefits during twelve

husband continues to work?

Your Social Security account is
entirely separate from your hus-
Band's. Only your own work would
Influence your monthly Social Se~
curity benefit.

eee

I heard that Social Security
taxes haye gone up, As » worker,
how much more do I have to pay?

The tax rate has been raised
from 3% to 344% each for work-
fe and employers, You will pay
#6 more per year on maximum
wares.

I Just received word that I will
Feceive # monthly disability bene-

months — whether they go to
work under a vocational rehabili-
tatio nplan er on their own,

Tam 63 years old and have been
laid off from my job as @ night
watchman, At my age, I doubt if
IT can get another job. Can I
draw social security benefits now?

Yes, provided that you apply and
have worked long enough, The
1961 amendments allow men be-
tween the ages of 62 and 65 to
recelve payments beginning with
the month of August, Your checks
will be reduced slightly by taking
them early.

troduced by Representative James
Morrison of Louisiana, needs sup-
port. We are asking all civil ser-
vice employees to write to their
representatives In Congress urging
approval.

Civil Service employees must
stick together in matters of this
kind,

PATRICK J, O'HANLON, Pres.

Federal Uniformed Firefighters

Social Security And
The Federal Worker

Editor, The Leader:

It has always been of great
question to me why the Federal
| government ts so paternal in get-
|ting all phases of labor un-
jder the Social Security sys-
|tem, but has been so negligent
jana neglectful in getting its own
| Federal civil servant under Social
Security protection, Can you ex-
|plain to me why this phase of
labor is being so ignored?

MRS, JENNIE G, BLAL

Bronx, N.¥,

Welfare PBA Speaks
On Policy Pay Scale

Editor, The Leader:

As president of the Welfare
Patrolmens Benevolent Associa~
tion, I want to thank The Leader
for printing Patrolman Beza’s
letter in March 27's issue, The

cludes long sought-for support
from the PBA and other police
groups.

Pt! Sgaglione and the State
Police Conference's proposed leg-
islation for a minimum police pay
| seale of $4,800 has been long over-
| due,

His generalizations
Public responsibilities, however,
are inconsistent with a contempt
demonstrated by line organiza-
tions for the specifics of long in-
Justices done to other patrolmen.
As our vice-president, Pt), Beza,
so aptly puts it, “welfare. patrol-
men perform full police duties.”

The question of misfits is sec-
ondary to the political and ad-
ministrative distortions of basic
law that permits and perpetuates
them, More important, it appears
to me, is the question of how

regarding

silent about a Welfare Depart-

denial of the legal right of patrol-
men to bear firearms,

Tt ts strictly illegal to force
patrolmen to operate as public
law enforcement officers without

testimonial to my own efforts in- |

\district police forces “shall be transferred and become members
jof the county police department." It was under that provision that
the transfers took place,

THE PETITIONERS who brought this action had worked for the
Village of Babylon in Nassau County prior to the time of the enact-
ment of the new provision of the County Charter, The County Police
Commissioner refused to accept them and they brought this action
to compel their acceptance.

WERE THEY village police officers? If they were, then they had
to be accepted. If not, then they did not have to be accepted. That
was the issue, It was decided by Judge Pred J. Munder in Di Pietre
¥. Thom, 213 N. Y. 8. 2d 853,

THE FIGHT'S ON
THIS IS the story of the petitioners. They claimed that they
| served provisionally as village patrolmen with the Village for seven
or eight years prior to 1960; and that consequently they were entitled
to transfer to the County Police Department.

THESE ARE the bare facts, They were originally hired as Special
Patrolmen in the non-competitive class. That title was not recognized
by the Civil Service Department. As a result the title was changed
to Parking Meter Officer, to which the petitioners were assigned, in
the non-competitive class,

JUDGE MUNDER wrote about this, as follows:

However, it ix equally clear that neither, at the time of his
original employment, was qualified for examination and appoint-
ment to the competitive position of patrolman, and that they were
hired In a special capacity at a time when there was a dearth of
candidates for the competitive position,

THE COURT ruled that the petitioners’ theory that they were
entitled to the jobs could not be maintained because they were in
the non-competitive class and were seeking competitive class jobs.

NON-COMPETITIVE JOBS

THE FURTHER question arose as to the right of the petitioners to
be transferred to the County Police Department in any capacity they
occupied in the Village Department at the time of its absorption by
the County Department. In Crehan y. Thom, 200 N, Y. 8, 2d 972, affirm-
ed 12 A.D, 2d 502, Mr. Justice Hill held that men holding provisional
|appointments as patrolmen in the Village Department were entitled
to transfer to the County Department as provisional appointees, They
acquired no permanent status solely by the transfer,

HOWEVER, in this case Judge Munder said that he could not do
that because the Police Commissioner was seeking Patrolmen only,
and not Parking Meter Attendants, Consequently the petitioners could
not even get that on a provisional basis.

WE SAY: If you want to be sure of a civil service job, take an
examination!

enactment of Peace Officer status
that preserves that right. Not to
pay patrolmen is to further pre-

Howell Inducted

vent legal redress through the
courts, and to encourage misfits
that alienate other police groups.

As & patrolman’s list appointee

|As Comptroller Aide

Paul L, Howell was sworn in
as Third Deputy Comptroller by
Comptroller Abraham D, Beame
yesterday,

with over two years coll train-
ing, I find Ptl, Sgaglione’s state-
ment that seemed to imply that
no qualified patrolman could
make monetary sacrifices for the
virtues and importance of law,
particularly repugnant, and the

Howell, a former college profes
sor, is @ nationally-known con-
sultant on financial problems in
government and industry, and has
& broad background as an expert
in pension fund investment and
administration,

any police organization could be

ment and City Administration's

Teal source of waping prestige for
the policing profession.

‘Today's forward thinking and
Jabor-consclous public could little
respect any labor force, including
policemen, that exhibits a back-

‘The establishment of the $20,-
000 a year Third Deputy position
4s Step No, 3 in the Comptroller's
program for beefing up the City's

Clerk Applicants

woods idea of pride and prejudice
against its own best Interests,

‘There were 7,408 applicants for
the clerk examination which was

FRANK HOYT) open for filing during Mareb, the

re oe ae

Tuesday, April 24, 1962 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER : Page Seven

$2.60 to Start: Architect ===
Fix Heating |Jobs Pay (is dite

fi Works Office, New York, 90

e Church Street, New York 1, N. ¥.
(A Applications will be accepted until

é the needs of the service have been

The Atlantic Division of the} met,
Bureau of Yards and Docks in

the U.S, Public Works Depart-
Oo r r m ment needs general architects
to fill positionss paying
either $8,340 or $9,950 depend-
Men with experience in ‘the repair of heating equipment! ing upon experience.

are being recruited to fill vacancies at Fort Jay, Governor's

Factory
To
Wearer cg

SAVE ON NEW
SPRING CLOTHES

Island. These positions pay either $2.60 or $2.81 an hour to Experience or Degree E L LY
start depending on experience. A minimum of two years] Applicants must haye a total of
experience is required. ___|seven years of architectural ex-

‘The experience must have been s rience or a full four year’s arch-
in the installation, repair and|¥°° 1%; or from Brooklyn, Staten | P*

maintenance of at least one of the| and, Flushing, Jamaica, Long |itectural curriculum leading to

CLOTHES, Inc.

621 RIVER STREET

basic types of heating systems—|/4land City and Far Rocksway |bachelor's degree, plus three years ‘Tremendons, Savings <All Sore TROY
forced hot water, steam or hot air. | POS offices. 4 of experience. One year of the cul ee aby, 2 blocks No. of Hoosiek St,
‘The announcement number of|required experience must have %
There will be no written test VE JU 6-6981
and candidates, will be rated on|™ S%#m 1 2-142 (1962). been in the area of planning and
the extent and quality of their
experience.

Purther information and appli-
cation forms are available from
the Executive Secretary, Board of
U. 5. Civil Service Examiners,
Headquarters Fort Jay, Governors
Island, New “York 4; or from the
Second US, Civil Sevices Region
Offices, 220 East 42nd St. New

Helicopters Ordered Bli d M ’ B ff
The Department of Purchase In ans ul
has been authorized to purchase
two new helicopteds and a spare
helicopted engine for the Police C B

Department. The Board of Estim- ail. @ 0S y ame
ate also approved the sale of two

1952 helicopters,

ee —When it comes to

$35- HIGH -s35
SCHOOL doctor bills!

DIPLOMA

iN S WEEKS
HE pour igh Sehvat ental You need 20/20 vision to search out the hidden gaps and loop-
which le eauive
mrs of Wish Sock, The holes in today’s health insurance, Before choosing a program for doc-
accepted tor Cheil Bervicr
pelsens ond ctuei ounnioe. tors’ care, ask yourself these basic questions:
ROBERTS SCHOOL * Does the plan provide its benefits without extra charges*
SIT W. 57th St, New York 19 :
PLaxa 1-0300 ; over and above the premium?
Fins SO Oe SEES ee * Does the plan fully cover the cost of today’s expensive
Name specialist services?
VS nee ®

Does the plan assure coverage of the full cost of an opera-
tion—regardless of how difficult or extensive the sur-
gery might be,

LOANS $2500 .

Does the plan concern itself with the quality of care ren-
of Present Debts

dered to you?

Can you continue with full benefits if you leave your
Freedom Finance Co. employee group?

ONLY ONE HEALTH PLAN — H.LP. can give a “yes” answer
to all these questions,

*In LP's group plan the only extra change {s $2 for a home call between 10 P.M. and 7A.M.

SALES and SERVICE
GERMAN-TRAINED SPECIALISTS

BERWAN HI-FI CENTER|
T

H Pp HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK

625 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22, N.Y, e Plaza 4-1144

Page Eight

civ

IL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, April 24, 1962

U.S. Army Has Civilian Jobs Open in City

The U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers has civilian vacan-
cles jn several fields in their
New York City office,

‘The vacancies are: civil engin-
eer, paying $6,435
tions); electrical engineer, $6,-
435; hydraulic engineer, $6,435;
Civil engineer, $7,095; electrical
engineer, $7,095; and architectur-
al engineer (specs), $8,340.

All of the above require a de-
gree in engineering or a engin-
eering license, plus one year of
experience for the $6,435-a-year
Jobs, two years for the $7,095 and
thrée years for the $8,349,

Also needed are bookkeeping |
machine operators, at $3,760,
(three to six months experience
Tequired) ; electric accounting ma-
chine operators, 3,760 (nine
months to @ year of experience);
and clerk-stenographers, $3,760

(two posi-|

(high school graduation and abili- |

SPECIAL RATES|

FOR N. Y. STATE
EMPLOYEES

SINGLE & SHowER, |
ROOM We
RATE RADIO |)
© Free Parking

Free Limousine Service from
Albany Airport

MAKE YOUR RESERVATION
EARLY BY CALLING

HE 4-1111

Ask For: JOAN NOETH
MGR.
Stote & Federal Reservations
SHERATON
TEN EYCK HOTEL

State & Chapel Sts., Albany, N.Y.

PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT

ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR PARTIES, — OUR
COTILLION ROOM, SEATING
200 COMFORTABLY.

COLD BUFFETS, $2 UP
FULL COURSE DINNERS, $2.50 UP
LUNCHEON DAILY IN THE
OAK ROOM — %We UP
12 TO 2:30
FARE PARKING IN REAR —

1060 MADISON AVE.

ALBANY
Phone 1¥ 2-7864 or IV 2-98

| PARIS

M
© Free Use of Electric Shavers |

ty to take dictation at 80 words a
minute required).

Applicants for the engineering
positions should apply to Mr. J.
Pagliaro, Personnel Branch, U.S.

| Army Engineer District, New York,

SPring 7-4200, Extension 351.

Applicanta interested in clerk-
stenographer and machine opera-
tor vacancies should apply to Miss

New Air Fare Group

$326

LEAVING NEW YORK via TWA
SUPER JET— ECONOMY CLASS
JUNE 21

RETURNING FROM PARIS
4JULY 16

SPACE STILL AVAILABLE
Send Coupon

N
257 State Street
Albany, New York
PLEASD SEND FORTHE!
TION ANOUT PARIS FI.
‘Community, Coneutiant — Stal
for the Axeing

NAME

ADDRESS

vo 5 a
PHONE
DEPT.

SPECIAL RATE

For N. Y. State
Employees

*
single room, with pike
vote both ond rodie,

in NEW YORK CITY
Monger onde
Pork ayes dah St,
in ROCHESTER
the
26 Clinton Ave. Sowth
e in ALBANY
Mondor DeWitt Clinton,

State end Logie Street

ake

je in New York City
per dey, in accer-
new per diem

*Stete Ret
0

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled

of Need, Call

M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons
176 State 12 Colvin

Albany Albany
HO 3.2179 IV 9-0116
Albany
420 Kenwood
Deimar HE 9-2212
11 Elm Street
Nassav 86-1231

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Un-
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
41994, (Albany).

SPECIAL RATES

for rvice Employee

&
=
-
z

HOTEL

Wellington

DRIVE-IN GARAGE

Over 111
Distinguished

ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE

FOR INYOUMA 110 teearding save: tiene
vi write or pall

Josken t BELLEW

803 80 MANNING BLVD.

136 STATE STRE:
OPPONTE STATE CAPITOL

See yous lriendly trevel ogeat.
SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES

Peace Corps Test Set For April 27

‘The next Peace Corps place- | Building, Room 724, Christopher
ment test will be held on April 27,/St., In Manhattan; and Post Of-
M. Parisi, SPring 71-4200, Exten-|in Brooklyn and Manhattan, fice Building, Room 412, 271
sion 343, The test locations are Federal | Washington St., in Brooklyn.

your money will grow
and grow and grow
at Albany Savings Bank
you know
and the dividend is
sufficiently high
to pass most stocks
and bonds right by

‘i ban

SAVINGS @ BANK

NORTHEASTERN NEW YORK'S OLDEST AND LARGEST SAVINGS BANK

4% DIVIDEND
84% REGLIAR DIMIOLND~ % OF

In Peart St. and Malden Lane
Western Ave. and Weet Lawrence St.

albany & out Podone IV 2 .n47s

FOR EXTENDED STAYS

1% EXTRA ON ONE 1EAR MONEY

conrenenion
Tweaday, April 24, 1968

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

"File Continuously With City

The City of New York has
20 examinations for jobs in vari-
ous departments and locations,
whieh are open for the filing of
applications on 4 continuous basis.

Por most of the exams, applica-
tions are available at the Appli-
cations Section, New York City
Department of Personnel, 96 Du-
ane St., New York 7, N. Y.

The titles, with salary ranges,
are:

Assistant accountant, $4,850 to|
$6.290. |

$2.61 Poid Tr

Journeyman
Machinist

A journeyman machinist
with welding skills is needed
to fill a vacancy at the U.S.
Public Health Service Hospi-
tal on Staten Island

The job pays from $2.91 to $3.21
an hour, and there are liberal
fringe benefits,

To qualify, applicants should
have completed a four-year ap-
prenticeship, or have had four
years of practical experience in
the trade,

Interested applicants
contact Naom{ Lynch, Chief, Per- |
sonnel Section, U.S. Public Health
Service Hospitals, Staten Island

INVEST IN FLORIDA LAND
NO DOWN PAYMENT

MONROE & COLLIER
COUNTY

ie $595

@ NO INTEREST

50 Miles West of Miome
5 ACRES
PRICE
@ NO OTHER COSTS
UNDEVELOPED visgin ipnd with 06 toed

$5 Per Month
904 W018 ah @ sweculafivn snvesinn

e@ Map and Brochure

Miami Gulf Land Investors, Inc
19 West Flagi
2, Pi

|
should

Assistant architect, $6,400 to, Public health nurse, $4,590 to

$8,200 a year. $5,150 a year,
Assistant civil engineer, $6,400| Recreation leader, $/,559 to $5,-
to $8,200 & year, 990 a year.

Assistant mechanical engineer,
$6.400 to $8,200 a year,

Assistant plan examiner (build-
ings), $6,750 to $8,550 a year,

Senior street c'ub forier, $5,-|
| 150 to $6,590 a year |
| Social Investigator Trainee, $4,-
850 a year.

Civil engineering draftsman, | Social case worker, $5,450 to)
$5,190 to” $5,590 a year. | $6,890. |
Dental hygienist, ,),500 to $4,-| X-Ray technietal, $4,000 to}

850 a year,
Junior civil engineer, $8,150 to
$6,590 a year.
Junior electrical engineer, $5,-
150 to $6.590 a year.

$5,080 a year.
Sceretarial Jobs

Por the following secretarial
jobs, apply to the Comme~cial Of-
fice of the New York State Em-

Occupetional therapist, $4,250| ployment Service, 1 East 19th St.,|
to $5,330 @ year. | Manhattan, After passing the test |

Patrolman, $6,133 to $7,616 a| City application forms, whi h they |
year | will then file at the Application |

Section of the Department of Per- | $3,700 to $5,100 a year.
sonnel, 96 Duane St, New York 7,{ Stenographer, $3,500 to $4,580
N, Y. & year,

ccurate
uthentic
uthoritative

College secretarin} assistant A,| Typist, $3,250 to $4,330 « year,
WOW AVAILABLE—For Coming N.Y. City Exams
GOVERNMENT CAREER EXAMINATION

SERIES (GCES)

DYNAMIC HOME STUDY A

COURSE VOLUMES

* CLERK—S$2.50
* MAINTAINER'S HELPER, GROUP A&C—$3.00
COMING: Senior Clerk, Supervising Clerk, Senior Stenographer,
Supervising Stenographer, Patrolman, B & T Officer, Housing Ofjicer,
Special Ofjicer, Motor Vehicle Operator.

Available at book stores everywhere, or order direct:
Mahe Your Career with

CIVIL SERVICE PUBLISHING CORP.
132 Livingston Street Brooklyn 1,N.Y. ULster 2-8601

In the words of its Constitution, the Civil Service
Employces Association was organized “, . . to up-
hold and extend the principle of merit and fitness
in public employment, to maintain and promote
efficiency in public service and to advance the
interests, of all civil service employees .. .”

The Association represents its 100,000-plus mem-
bers before the executive, legislative and adminis-
trative branches of state and local government. Its
officers, who serve without pay, are public em-
ployees elected by their fellow members, Its
membership is wholly voluntary and is open to any
employee of the State or its political subdivisions,
The Association is proud to count among its major
accomplishments establishment of the Statewide
Health Plan in New York State,

SYMBOLS
OF
SECURITY

ALBANY * BUFFALO * JAMESTOWN

CSEA President Joseph F. Feily looks on as Governor Rockefeller signs Association spon.

A tribute to New York State's
Civil Service Employees Association, Inc.

“at
sored legislation into law.

‘THE STATEWIDE PLAN — a combination of
Blue Cross, Blue Shield and Major Medical — is
depended on by thousands of members of the
Civil Service Employees Association for protection
against the costs of hospital and medical care, This
three-part program offers realistic coverage for
New York State employees, active and retired,

In this period of rising costs for hospital and medi
cal care, THE STATEWIDE PLAN becomes
even more important because it provides the most
liberal benefits at the lowest possible cost.

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

BLUE CROSS’ & BLUE SHIELD®

* NEW YORK * ROCHESTER * SYRACUSE * UTICA * WATERTOWN
Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 24, 1962

Salaries Determined —

(Continued from Page 2)

Rent), $3,160 to $3,875; offset
printing machine operator (City
Rent), $3,250 to $4,060; personnel
administrator-(City Rent), $5,620)
to $6,850; principal clerk (City)
Rent), $4,760 to $5,840; principal
Offset printing machine operator
(City Rent), $4,760 to $5,840;
principal rent examiner, $8,580 to
$10,340; principal stenographer
(City Rent), $4,760 to $5,840;
public relations officer (City
Rent), $12,420; rent accountant,
$5,620 to $6,850; rent control field
Tepresentative, $8,580 to $10,340;
rent examiner, $5,320 to $6,500;
Tent inspector, $4,760 to $5,840,
and research analyst (City Rent),
$7,000 to $8,480.

Research assistant (City Rent),
$5,620 to $6,850; secretarial as-
sistant (City Rent), $5,620 to
$6,850; secretary to t) ity rent
administrator, $6,850; senior ac-
count clerk (City Rent), $4,020 to
$4,980; senior attorney (City
Rent), $,9030 to $10,860; senior |
chauffeur (City Rent), $4,250 to
$5,250; senior clerk (City Rent),
$3,800 to $4,720; senior rent clerk

(interpreting Spanish), $3,800 to
$4,720; senior file clerk (City
Rent), $3,800 to $4,720; senior
mat! and supply clerk (City Rent),
$3,800 to $4,720; senior offset

| printing machine operator (City

Rent), $4,020 to 84,980; senior
personnel administrator (City
Rent), $7,000 to $8,400, and senior
publicity agent (City Rent), $7,000
to $8,480,

Senior rent accountant, $6,280
to $7,620; senior rent examiner,
$6,280 to $7,620; senior rent in-
spector, $5,620 to $6,850; senior
research analyst (City Rent),
$9,030 to $10,860; senior statistics
clerk (City Rent), $4,020 to $4,-
980; senior stenographer (City
Rent), $4,020 to $4,080; senior
stenographer (Rent Law), $4,020
to $4,080; senior typist (City
Rent), $3,800 to $4,720; statistics
clerk (City Rent), $3,250 to $4,-
060; stenographer (City Rent),
$3,250 to $4,060; supervising rent
accountant, $7,000 to $8,480; tele-
phone operator (City Rent),
$3,250 to $4,060, and typist (Clty
Rent), $3,100 to $3,875.

WIDELY ACCLAIMED

IN QKED
WALNUT

SHELF SPEAKERS BY

or unfinished hardwood . .. smart styling

DECORATOR STYLED -
WALNUT OR CHERRY

$109.50

WLF2

‘79°

‘Two Economical Jensen shelf-size speaker systems,
both outstanding values in full performance high
fidelity, Choice of fine woods in Walnut, Che

; i
=
IN CONTEMPORARY
ONLED WALNUT

UNFINISHED HARDWOOD $7950
TE-3 4-speaker 3-way system. A remarkable com-
bination of value and quality in a self speaker
system, Full frequency range with low distortion
FLEXAIR® long-travel woofer, two special mid-
range units, and the new sono-poME* Ultra-
Tweeter for highs beyond audibility, Decor com-
plimenting grille fabrics,

UNFINISHED HARDWOOD $6450
TF-2 3-speaker 2-way system, A new high in value.
Full performance hi-fi speaker system with long-
travel FLExAIR® woofer and two special direct
radiator tweeters for complete audio range. Choice
of genuine Oiled Walnut or unfinished gum hard-
wood cabinetry, Smart grille fabrics,

yas

New Series Of
Home Study Books
For CS Launched

The initial volumes of a new
Government Career Examination
Series has just been published by
the Civil Service Publishing Corp.,
of Brooklyn. The first titles in the
Series are for clerk and main-
tainer's helper, groups A and C.

The company plans to publish
& separate volume for each of a
wide range of positions with New
York City, New York State, other
Cities and states and the Federal
Government.

The Series is being prepared
under the supervision of Jack

Rudman, editor-in-chief, Rudman |

{fs also editor-in-chief of the
Teacher's License Examination
Series, published by the Technical
Extension Service, Inc.

Maintainer’s Helper Filing

Over 1,800 persons filed for the
Open competitive examination for
maintainer’s helper Group A last
month, according to the New York
City Department of Personnel.

Albany Audit
& Control Sets
Breakfast

Employees of the New York
State Department of Audit and
Control will attend nine o'clock
Mass at St. Mary's Church, Al-
bany, on April 29. A Communion

breakfast will be held at ten
o'clock at the Sheraton-Ten Eyck

‘Hotel,

‘The Reverend Denis B, Sughrue
of the Congregation of Holy Cross,
who is affiliated with the Family
Rosary Crusade, will be guest
speaker, Kathryn Minnock of the
Department of Audit and Control
will be toastmistress.

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

+ Shoppers Service Guide -

TRACY SERVICING CORP.

TYPWRITER BARGAINS

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

ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO,

CHetaen 8-088
110 W. ear! WF. NEW YORK 1, N.

——

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Open Thurs. night ‘til 9:00 P.M.

BAYSHORE
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MO 5§-8500
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open every Thurs, night ‘til 9:00 PLM.

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THERE ARE 12 OTHER GEM STORES TO SERVE YOU!

a DE 7.3477
open every Thurs, night ‘til 9:00 P.M ‘open every Man, through Fri, nights ‘til 900 PLM.
FOREST HILLS FARMINGDALE
101-10 QUEENS BOULEVARD 34 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE
TW 62121 DE 7-347
open every Thurs, night ‘dil 9:00 P.M. open every Mon, through Fri, nights ‘til 9:00 P.M
GREAT NECK HUNTINGTON
27) NORTHERN BOULEVARD on JERICHO TURNPIKE
HN 60160 (500 Feet West of Rt. 110)
open every Mon, through Fri, nights ‘til 9:00 P.M, AR ioe
HICKSVILLE BRONX
OR 4-4320-1 236 BROADWAY 351 GRAND CONCOURSE
CH 9.1400 a St eae

205 FULTON STREET
BE 3.6220

NEW YORK CITY

202 44th STREET

{a few doors East of Third Avenue}
YU 6-2646

MOUNT VERNON
MO 40747
VALLEY STREAM
216 SUNRISE HIGHWAY
CO 2-581)
open every Thurs. & Fri, nights ‘til 9:00 P.M,
YONKERS
70 EAST THIRD STREET
1937 CENTRAL AVENUE

:
* Tuesday, April 24, 1962 , f Sivit SERVICE LEADER q

REAL ESTATE VALUES
HOMES 2

BE 3-6010
LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND

THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARK EY-BROWN LAW ON HOUSING

INTEGRATED

A 3-family House foe

The Price of a 1-family
INCOME PROPERTY! LIVE RENT FREE!

DETACHED, 801100 landscaped plot, full bosement, automatic
heot, 3 modern kitchens, 3 Immense bedrooms, 3 baths, All rooms
exceptionally forge. Vacant, Entirely new area,

MOTHER AND DAUGHTER

9 ROOMS — EXCLUSIVE AREA
INCOME $132 A MONTH PLUS YOUR APT.

Detached, 80x100 lovely landscaped plot, 2 separate entronces,
2 complete kitchens with refrigerators, Storm doors, ell heot,
|] Mony extras convenient to everything.

This howse Is going for the low price of .

$14,500

G.1. NO CASH DOWN

HARD TO PLEASE?

St. Albons $800 Cosh

& roams, 4 bedroome, Aulihed
with bar, 24% bathe,
Je-couditioned, Wash:

a
Asking $17,900 $170 Me.
Cambria Hts, $900 Cash
$.,r900, ick bungalow
Ashed tile,

Box
Asking $19,900 $120 Me.

OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment

y recy 2 FOR ONE
16,990 7,990
DETACHED, large, legal 2-fam- $7,
Hy, 12 reams, 2 baths, 2 biteh- |
ens, ber
Terrific Income esaibiiiion:
Welk te subway. h
EXCLUSIVE WITH US Must see te epprec'
NO BROKERS—PLEASE $290 DOWN TO ALL

JA 3-3377 277 NASSAU ROAD
159-12 ane AVE. M A 3.3800

~ NOW HEAR THIS! :
sch 2 FOR ONE

NO CASH A RARE BUY ef an Pena

St, Allbons $2,000 Cosh
2 family trick bengaiew, 6
up,

A DREAM!
HEMPSTEAD

rage, Torsts
sprinkler system,
awhnming pool with bath

CALL FOR APP

JEM co L REALTY

170-03 Hillside Ave, Next door to Sears-Moshuek,
Jamaica, L. 1. a ean!

160th St, Sta,

6,900 eae
Belford ‘i Harty Jr.
192-05 LINDEN BLYD.

ST. ALBANS

edded income of
Excellent pak Seen lives Fieldstone 1-1950

modern cottage. l
RENT FREE. t |
fo suit, FULL PRICE
FULL PRICE $11,000 a ~~
See IT NOW! Mg

9 ROCKAWAY BLVD| 17South Franklin st) +1 FREE PARKING »
bg $0, OZONE PARK “HEMPSTEAD OPEN TO ALL = AX 1-5262

JA 9-4400 IV 9-5800 WALK TO SULWA | OOO eee eee eee eae ae,
2-FAMILY - $14,990 INTEGRATED

BETTER REALTY OR NOcASH

ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK sayccvanart Ay bol daaeil

FROM 9:10 AM. TO eae CONVENIENT
: E. J, DAVID -
, L
hvwvvvN INTEGRATED | savy BEART CORP OFFICES AT PRACTICA

Open 7 Days a Week

HEMPSTEAD &VI VICINITY

¢ 4
Pt a ‘
é WHY WALK WHEN YOU CAN TALK] > FEATURES!
bie ‘

A Dime Can Save You Time! SPACE AGE G. L. NO CASH
Call Today For Free Circulars Down To Earth GRACIOUS EIVING Sree Mes
LARGE SELECTION—1 & 2 FAMILIES Prices BUNGALOW, 434 rooms, 2 ful| Gul. NO CASH

1 or 9 family custom eousteuction.

baths, ferge 80x125 plot, full| MODERN, det,
besement end garag
everything. Must see! Wo:

NO CASH Gis FROM $300 FHA

lest!
> 143-01 HILLSIDE AVE. oe FREEPORT
JAMAICA HEMPSTEAD
FINE

Va. fy fe Me fe AX 7-7900 de a Me NEIGHBORHOOD SUPER HOME

G.1, NO CASH ite
CORNER ei legit Breperty hae 2 GOOD BUYS RANCH, detached with fenced pA ogy lr eylan t oe:
COR, PARSONS BLYD. & forlile land, Edge blensaaty st ST. ALBANS drooms with |fenced corner plot, 50x100,
HILLSIDE AVE, JAMAICA Geotrat Vermont. Teal (or ri 2 FAMILY ge. Lew tox. |completely detached, oll unit

Granville, N.Y.

SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
BRICK & STUCCO

Fully detached on 50x100 plot. EAD for opt.

Farms & Acreage - | + N.Y. State ||| Three up 4 pp ast Boca

is 2 cor
H

SEAUTIFUL ENGLISH ae oll heat, 12 years
TUDOR old, nr. schools and shopping,
» Hollywood Bath Many extras.
© Finished | , $21,600 OVEN 7 DATS 4 WERK
. Hresiaces ° a oe CAMBRIA HGTS 14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD, L. I,
TAKE-OVER EXISTING Ye Beautiful - family home, all IV 9-8814 - 8815
- MORTGAGE WITH New York State master size bedrooms, deluxe
kitchen, Hollywood b fab Directions: Take Southern State Parkway Ext. 10, Peninsula Boulevard
$2,500 “S-H! WIWAY STORE. deer license. New modere « Under the bridge to Huth Franklin Street,
SEN ATELY v wW. Nr lake. 80,500. Mont |] Usle doors and windows, A-l
mowntval mt FE, REALTOR, Sionueville, ¥.¥. ||] condition. Inter-com_ 135-30 ROCKAWAY BLYD., $0, OZONE PARK
No CLOSING FES! *. mas

throughout, 1 car gi

w 4A 94-5100
to wall carpet, 4 years old,

ape a eds

160-13 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA
OL 7-3838 OL 7-1034 ,!

$C Lhidikububhihkeidededkededededededed

TI PAPLALAEAAAL ALAA Ah bebe dade ded heddided dd

CORNER zz te
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

OL 7-9600

f
Other 1 & 2 Family Homes

HAZEL B. GRAY

RIVERSIDE DRIVE, %
— be wens 168-33 LIBERTY AVE. LONG ISLAND teariecie Intarrecat Furnished Te
Farms — Delaware Co, JAMAICA ‘APTS, & ROOMS TO RENT
_ PULL PRICE $5500 Tost ea ee AX 1.5858 - 9 i ee a MANION FARE

Luxury & Economy
Detached Tudor
$890 Cash Down

Ti ae garden pict, 04) rma, we
itch bathe ‘beak

CAMPSITRS (1 sere)
‘ishing aren. Brooks,
220 down & $10

"a s WANTAGH

Additional | Income property. L

Upstate Property

Real Estate Catalogue ) |AT BRAUTIVUL Saratoga Springs, tand- |] TM Ise ving i renee
JevvehsoNVILLY, MEW YORK Senior ‘au Vedder, Ritr, seaped, double 1h, ati "laa
) Seer, BAX ‘operty 4 complete
.
House For Sale Farm: “3 Acreage—Uister Go. | wis suxiica, sor state Mental Hon Lone ISLAND HOMES
9 BM. HOUSE For Sale % car Garege,| HOME BUSINESS. 4 room modern col A Contemporary Ranch heme. M:
Ee socnease 12x80, Land Acre ia je. with stocked & Keatricied tole also avaliable,

46 Inwood Ave, Sellen. of gall] large — garden.

105-19 Miliside Ave, damalen
is #-7300
Belen POF, eter 4:00 FM. Pe apdaken, HF.

Brenings, XR 41807 or write Box 109,
- Laxdeckes thsi, Weak Bennce 4, By
Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER i

‘Tuesday, April 24, 1962

aur hd
ACQUAINTED
WITH.

NEW

ple

* aaimnianl ie

SPECIAL SAVINGS
ON SERVING PIECES

Wane Et0 Now
Be § 5,00

2
Will Be $13.50 Now $10.12
OTHER SERVING PIECES ALSO AT SPECIAL SAVINGS!
Hurry inthis is a limited time offer to introduce the new
‘Vivant sterling pattern. Inquire about our special 4 for 3
offer on place settings and place setting pieces tool
Trademarks of Oneida, Ltd. Prices incl, Fed. Tax

L. RACKOFF

JEWELER, INC.

New York 306 GRAND STREET CA 6-6870

‘There {5 an assistant supply) tive
officer position open at the U.S.
Public Health Service Hospital in
Staten Island. It is a trainee Job
and will prepare applicants for
the assignment as supply officer
at another hospital somewhere in
the U.S.

Por applicants with suitable
background who are free to re~
locate, this position offers attrac-

| LEGAL NOTICE

TEDDER, WILLIAM
hc “ine HEREBY CITED 70 SHOW
USE. bet

Ne
not be probated aa the last Witt and Testes
moot, relating to real aod
erty ‘of Alice

of 826 West 12)
of New Yark, New York
Dated. Atteuted and Sealed, April #,

1908
HOM. 8. SAMUEL DI Parco,
(Es) New York County.
PaILIP 4. DoNatuR,

ra- | 0
| palatine to
N
- | SEat Street, tn the Com

ident
Sireot, in the County | (

opportunities. The starting

salary is ‘saa W $6,438 or $7,560,

based on background and experi-
ence,

Purther information may be ob-

tained By communicating with

Mra, Naom! T. Lynch, chief, per-

Pile No. Poti
1

pt “ehich has been emo for probate

DaPout Bast, iii and’ inet, orth.
hm

west, Weshlarion, DA. shvutl get be bro.

ied ne the jast Will and "Rotement,
= personal

property,
faney “O'Boyle, Dectased, who was ax toe
time of ber doath a resident of 84, East
inty af New York,
Now York. Dated, Attested and Sesled,
April 2, 1002,
HON. 8. SAMUEL DI PAI
Bisrogeie, New, Yorw Conaty
Panty “A. Donahue, |

ROBERT §. BUTTLES
oroey foi

coriain writing dated February 26, | A.

of] nem at 165

Supply Officer Trainee Sought By U.S. Hospital

sonnel section, U.S. Public Health
Service Hospital, Staten Island 4,
New York, or by telephoning
Glbraltar 71-3010, extension 212,

LOGAL NOTICE

AL BANK NEW
corporation duly or
laws of the State of
New York, with principal piace of buwde
Broadway, in the City, Coun-
ty and Stale ot New York, should ‘not be
probated as the inet Will and Testament
at PAUL YISKE WILLARD, deceased,
who was at the time of his death @ reai-
dent of 17 Weat Sith Street, in the
County of New York, New York.

Dated, Aliested and Sealed, March 19%,

N WON, JOSEPH A, COX

“They better not think they're
Soing to buy this place for $24,"

apeiniad fh Baie: Mame aed Cartan

$24 for Manhattan was probably the all-time bar-
gain, And there isstillabigbargaintobehadinNew
York and Westchester. It's Con Edison electricity.

= _ It's true some electric bills are larger than they =
used to be — but that’s natural, because most peo-
ple use more electricity to run today’s new appll-
ances, Many families now use twice as much
electricity as they did only fifteen

if years ago,

But... did you know that with Con

Edison's step-down rates, the more

electricity you use, the less it costs

per kilowatt-hour? No doubt about it

- electricity Is still one of the big-

gest bargains In town,

Com REA

POWwnn FOR PROoeKEee

@ Handsome, unbreokable

241
New York City

America’s Favorite

ALL-TRANSISTOR
Portable Radio
A bigger buy than ever! This famous

General Electric portable has outstand>
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SEE US
BEFORE
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BUY

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AND DRY IRON

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ARGUS APPLIANCE
EAST at STREET

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GENERAL ELECTRIC

SHIRT-
POCKET
RADIO

Outstanding value! This
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miniature slips easily into
pocket or purse.

batteries.
@ Slide rule dial.

Orion or Rayon

EL 5-1572

a
peti S
—E

— — - —

| ri eE a y FRISHER

EQUALS THE BEST VALUES IN MAGNIFICENT
HIGH QUALITY TUNERS - RECEIVERS - AMPLIFIERS

“ are contemplating setting a stereo system, or Ii esent one, toed
ae 4 oath Gem gf ahd stores,

first should be any one of the 15 conveniently located
you'll find @ complete selection of fine Fisher components at new low prices!

THE FISHER X-100
36-WATT STEREO
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The FISHER X-100 provides maximum flexibility with
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within the moderate price range. This has been achieved
on @ superbly engineered chassis which combines a
stereophonic implifier and » dual-channel 36-watt
power amplifier, The front panel hag soventeen controls
and switches to permit the widest flexibility in efther
monophonic or. stereophonic opi Hum, noise and
distortion are kept well below ity. A third am)

lifier and loudspeaker may be connected te the switel
controlled center channel,

THE FISHER THE FISHER
FM-100 FM-STEREO 800-B, 65-WATT AM-FM
MULTIPLEX WIDE-BAND TUNER STEREO MULTIPLEX RECEIVER
resents the sum total of FISHER FM engineering The best of everything—AM end FM Multiplex tuners for every existi

jence, | Is strictly for the audio connoisseur
19 in FM-Stereo tuners, The tunable front and, ince
Ing 4 tuned circuits and 2 Nuvistor tubes, ac! s what appears to be the

of broadcast (mono oF
simplicity, @ stereo am)
—all ino have

resent worlds record in usable sensitivity. A total of 6 IF stages, § wide-band capabilities b

Finitrs ‘end ‘an extremely wideband tetlo detector add up te. the. most STEREO BEAM, the FISHER invention thet tells you instantly whether or nt
sophisticated FM circuitry available today, with unprecedented image and an FM station is broadcasting in Stereo Mi

spurious response rs the finest existing gram listings in the paper, oF trot between the two spe:

preampli nce in FM Stereo reception Is Jt going on, A seqarate sub-channel noise filter

ISHER invention on Multiples programs

that autom. ved ts broadcast easior way to install a complet in your home—simply add two 4
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stores throughout the metropolitan area

ere ‘BROOKLYN — “ ‘| pase “ os uy oi: DL SET TS “0 elie 4
59 WILLOUGHBY: STREET NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK ciTy
‘ k from A & $) 205 FULTON STREET dla Magia dhe ab
TRiangle 5-3833 sd ae (a few doors East of Third Avenue)
n Thurs. nights ‘til 9:00 P.M. YUkon 6-2646
de le VE all aa ari OS lec Si a Ale ek sm RE a: eal ae ee
BAYSHORE FARMINGDALE HUNTINGTON
1261 SUNRISE HIGHWAY u HOWE tg INPIKE
MO 5.8500 OE
BELLEROSE open Men, teas ire 9:00 P. ete lou
247.40 JAMAICA AVENUE 101-10 QUEENS BOULEVARD 70 EAST THIRD STREET
open every Thurs, night ‘til 9:00 P.M, TW 6212) MO 40747
Foun open owt Soca gen JONRIse HleHWAY
18 A’
Was SARE TORE ROAD 271 NORTHERN BOULEVARD a0 eS tas a
° I. nights " 00 .
open every Thurs. night ‘til 9:00 P.M, open Mon, through Fri, nights ‘il 9:00 P.M, open every baie 8 a
BRONX HICKSVILLE 1927 CENTRAL AVENUE
35! GRAND CONCOURSE 236 BROADWAY DE 7.3477
CY 2-1080 CH 91400 ‘open Monday through Friday nights ‘tit 9:00 P.

Opening May 1 — Gem's New B ranch in the Bronx — 351 Grand Concourse — CY. 2-1080

Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

State Eligible Lists

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF VOCATIONAL
REHABILITATION — ROUCATION
2 Marin, M, Delany m8

ASSISTANT FOREST SURVEYOR —
CONSERVATION, EXCL. 6

PKS, AND SARATO
RESERVATION

2 Muthort

‘

10 Lawrence, J

HUVERVISING ATTENDANT — STATE

sOHOO OT. OF MENTAL HYGIENE
‘Craig Colony, Semyen

1 Jobraon, a Pusearaen

‘

, Seottebure
ML Moree

eataneee~ STENT oe
- -

ito
Stony Pat
iMtony Pmt

. Thielis
New ety
_averstraw

saseurs
aes

SRTEEoScasaceun~

aueamens

Veawliow
Lanpbear, B

Rywn.

ASSISTANT GENERAL MANAGER
HERVE PAKS —
VATION

CON!
1 George, A. Alb

poe

HYDROELECTRIC OPERATOR —
'UBLIO WORKS
Ey Amstordace +801

THO
LIAP Os
AU WY AND
AUTHORITY
ATION

FRINCIPAL, CHABR, JOURENAGE) —

1 Luciano,
4 Keith, D.
$ Brady,
4 O'Brien,

SENIOR SALES FINANCE

ATIVE — WANKING

HAD RNCKKATION SUPERVISOR
MENTAL HYGUENE
List A

a,
Thompecn
¥

+ Albany 5s.

SENION BUILDING STRUC
ENGINEER — PUBLIC WORKS
at

URAL.

1 Tyree)
2 Romani

x
A

Alhony 2
Alvaay 64.

BBNION DR AYTHMAN
FPO
Mowavero, @
Hoderts,
Dibble

(GENERAL)
WORKS

I
5

sone

VERVISOR OF PAYIOL
INANCE — WEST. 00.
Mo Ba é

Menae

AENION MECHANICAL, SPECIPIOATIONS
WRITER — PUBLIC WORKS

K, Delmar
t

nell,

ti,” Rens suo
AM |
ity

AL WELFARE
NYG 28
Unt Sqnar

i Simon, G.,

HEALTH MEET — neat

delegates of the Civil Service Employees Associa-

tion were invited recently to the

Health Department building in Albany to meet with
Dr, Herman E. Hilleboe, State Health Commissien-
er. This was the second annual meeting of its kind.

Among those attending the meetin;

Richard H, Mattox, director of the Office of Per-
< sonnel Administration; Dr. Hollis

va | Pubic Works Dist. 8

th Department

New York State

seph Scally, New
‘Tho Byron,

ere, from left:

Ingraham, first

search; and Rosamond Gl
habilitation Hospital,

Tuesday, April 24, ice

Dr, Hilleboe; Wilhelm Smith, Ray Brook Hospitals
Emmett Durr, CSEA Health Department represent-
ative; Marian Birdsall, Homer Folks Hospital; Jo-

York State Rehabilitation Hospital;
Division of Laboratories and Re-

New York State Re-

(SEA Chapter Meets,

Plans May

19 Dance

| The New York State Department of Public Works Dis-
trict 8 Chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association

Poughkeepsie.
President Robert Budd presided
with 43 members present,
Zora Way, Chairiady of the
Social Committee, reported on the
cess being made for the ann-

| Charles Pyers, a member of the
§ | special public works committee,
commented on the employee rat-

__|ing system now used in the De-

partment,

He stated that the public works
committee of the Employees As-
sociation has classified the pres-
ent system as . unconstitutional,

; unfair and deterimental, and that

tia| Warren Welch, Director

SENION COMMODITIS TAX
EXAMINER —~ TAXATION AND
FINANCE

Fulton
Rochester.
Ruftalo

Kure

DIRECTOR OF BP FUND
PLANNING AND DATA PROCESSING —
STATE INSURANCE FUND

1 Kole, Rowlyn Hie ceeseese

SUPERVISING UNEMBLOYMENT
INSURANCE HIEAMIN
BEVMESENTATIVE = BMPLOXMENT

M a8

THe 0 ao
SENIOG BYOKO-KLKCTHIC 01 1 Greenberg, 0., Long Py
| 4 Kroneaborg, 8. 2
me FUKLIC WORKS 3 Rroneanore,. 12 980
Rrenoh, Ww ‘8. WYO 10
Matthews, J & Starr, a NYO 4. o00y von
sit ee 6 Suyder, i, White’ Ping 8
T Urtrancols, @
yaar aaeien reincir VILE CLERK —

# Ganinior, W..” Auiaierdani "| RAL VILE OL}
BENION INDUSTRIAL CONSULTANT —| 1 Caron, JC 1025
‘COMM EMO 2 Leas,” wos
Resentolt, W., Phushin 40! 8 Pirvrak rty
Bosavwek!, D, Albany * a 4 Quinn, 4, Troy ou

his personal coopera

of Pub-
lie Works Personnel, expressed
fon to bring
the present

| about
system,
Changes In the constitution were
for approval at the next
|meeting, Changes in the by-laws
|were read and discussed. After
some corrections, they were ap-
|proved and immediately became
part of the by-laws, pending ap-
proval by the State Association.
Thomas Luposello, district field

a change in

read

Tax Chapter
Dinner Dance
|Set for May 10

The Tax chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Association will
hold its annual dinner on May
10 at the Sheraton Ten-Byck
Hotel, Louise A, Scarsella, Chair-
man of the Socia) Committee has
announced.

Committee members assisting
Miss Scarsella are Genevieve
Allen, William MeConyell, Kath-
leen Nucel and Bernard Schmah).

Reception will begin at 6:30 in
the Fort Orange Suite. Dinner will
be served at 7:30 in the Grand
Ball Room, Dancing will follow
with Tommy Ippolito'’s Orchestra.

On Racing Comm,

ALBANY, April 23—Edmond M.
| Hanrahan of New York City has
be reappointed a member of
the State Racing Commission for

"ia six-year term,

|wal dinner dance to be held May |

recently conducted a dinner meeting at Germania Hall,

representative, @ short sum-
mary of the bills passed and con-
sidered by the Legislature with
regard to civil service employees.

Middletown
News & Notes

A member of the Middletown
State Hospital ohapter of the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion has been chosen psychiatric
aide of the year at that institute.

He is John Priedrichs. He Mics
to work at Middletown
1932, when he came over from
| Germany, and since 1943 has been
® ward attendant, for the chron-
|4eally in,

Priedrichs was cited for his in-
telligence, integrity, technical
skills, dedication, sympathy and
ability to relate to his patients,
according to Benjamin Schantz,
assistant director at Middletown.

Priedrichs will be honored by

the National Association of Men-
tal Hygiene In April and by the
Orange County Mental Health
Association at its meeting on May
3 in Goshen, N.Y. Later, he and
award winners from other instl-
tutions will be sent to Albany to
meet Governor Rockefeller.
Other Chapter Notes

The Middletown chapter won a
$50 savings bond recently in a
raffle sponsored by the Mental
Hygiene Bmployees Association.
And a chapter meeting was held
recently and peppers and sausages
on buns were served.

Chapter members, Mr. and Mrs,
Alfred Aeberly and Mr, and Mrs,
Elston Van Pleet went on a Ber-
muda cruise recently on the ship,
the Niew Amsterdam,

CSEA District 10 PW

Chapter Plans Dance

The District 10 Public Works
chapter of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association will hold is
annual dance on April 28, start-
ing at 9 pm,, In the Masonic Hall
on Montauk Highway, Babylon,
Long Island, The donation ts $2.
There will be free beer and door
prizes will be awarded,

.
Mt. Morris
Installs New
.
Officers

Civil Service Employees As-
sociation officers and chapter
heads were among the 100
guests who attended the re-
cent installation of officers of
the Mt. Morris Tuberculosis
Hospital chapter.

Dr. Isidore Perlmutter was in-
stalled as the Chapter’s new pres=
ident, and Shirley Montemarano
as vice president. The new sec-
retary is Susan O. Keenan; the
treasurer, John E, Barrett; dele-
gate, Charles J, Stewart; and al-
ternate delegate, Isabel Chappel,

Among the guest were: Claude
Rowell, fifth vice president of the
| CSEA; James Powers, CSEA field
representative, who installed the
officers; Arthur Lawson, president
of the Craig Colony CSEA chap-
ter; Jack Hennessey, president of
the Buffalo chapter; Virginia
in | Halbert, president of the 8.U.C.E.-
Geneseo chapter, and William

Rossiter, president of the Western
Conference.

‘Sgt. Winsman Of
Napanoch to Be

Honored May 12

A testimonial dinner will be
held to honor Sgt. George
Winsman, of the Eastern Cor-
rection Institution, at 7 p.m,
on Saturday, May 12, at
Wenigs Restaurant, Napanoch,
New York.

Winsman was originally ap-
pointed to Sing Sing Prison,
transferring later to Napanoch
and was @ military instructor at

“| the Wallkill Training School for

Correction Officers.

He is well known throughout
the Department of Correction and
it is expected many old friends

will attend the dinner in his
honor,

Edward Schor, chairman, and
Warren Cairo, co-chairman, may

be contacted at the Eastern Cor-
Tectional Institution, Napanoch,
New York, for information on the
affalr,

‘Is Batavia Visitor

ALBANY, April 23--Reappoint-
ed to the Board of Visitors of the
State School for the Blind at
Batavia is Mrs. Nan MeShea of .

| 1969.

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Fifteen

Tke Job

in Private

yAL

Camp counselors are being
signed up for resident and hotel
day camps and day camps in New
York City, Teachers, group work-
ers and College students are in-
vited to register immediately for
summer jobs,

Students must be 18 years old
and currently attending college.
There are openings on all levels
for specialist and general counsel-
ors. Salaries range from $100 to
$1,000 for the season plus room
and board and transportation.

Also wanted are licensed physi-
clans for children's summer camps
in New York and adjoining states.
Arrangements can be made for
own children of camp age. Salary
for the full season is $600 to
¥ $1,000 plus maintenance.
| Nurses are wanted for children’s

private and organizational sum-
} mer camps in New York and ad-

joining states for July or August
| or both months. Arrangements
can be made for child of camp
}} are. Professional nurses will get

$500 to $700 for full season;
‘ licensed practical nurses get $300
| to $400 for season plus mainten-

ance and transportation.

Apply at the Professional Place-
ment Office, 444 Madison Avenue,
English Not Necessary

Jobs for which the knowledge |
of English {s preferred but not re-
quired Include the following: hot
stone setters, stone gluers, button
& buckle makers, zipper workers
and pearl workers. |

Men and women with at least}
6 months experience as hot stone
setters are wanted to use hot
plate and tweezers to set rhine-

stones in buttons and castings.

On & piece work basis, the average

pay is $46 to $50 a week.

Also on a plece work basis at

F. the same average pay are the
"stone gluer openings. Men and
/ women with at least one year’s
experience are wanted to use tube
+ of glue to past single stones, and
) tooth pick and lacquer for mul-

tiple stones,

A minimum of two years ex-
perience is needed for button &
buckle makers who will operate a
kick press and make cloth covered
) buttons and buckles, Men and
) women will earn $1.78 an hour
- Women with a minimum of @
months experience are wanted as

zipper workers to perform various

Jobs in the manufacturing of zip-

pers, such as slider mounting, top

and bottom machine operating
and pinkink, They will get $46 to
$53 a week.
Women with experience as pearl
, Workers will get $1.15 or more an
» hour depending on experience to
string, tip and clasp pearl and
bead necklace.

Apply for these jobs at the
Manhattan Industrial Office, 255
West 54th Street,

Brooklyn

An experienced rack maker fs
needed to make and repair racks
used for dipping metal articles
into solutions in plating opera~
tions, Job pays $1.75 an hour,

A windshield man will get $1.25

experience to remove window glass
and install new windshields and
windows—not cutting.

An auto upholsterer will be
trained to install and adjust, cut,
sew and prepare seat covers and
convertible tops. Must be able to
Uft heavy seats in and out of
cars, Will get $2 an hour.

A Brooklyn casting firm with
many orders from lamp manu-
focturers has an opening for a

A Survey of Opportunities

isupeks yams sacs U6. STATE, OfFY NEED HIGH SCHOOL.

Market pone and OFFSET EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

‘Tempornty help will de paid|| PUFLCATOR OPERATORS Roroll sow—wew accel wk courte.

$2.28 an hour up to 18 hours a tentoss Wwe can tenth fou and Fuste properslten. covers Reveled
week at intervals during the year, be ae

awe. nies | gheies

ins al a -
PETERS creases in five annual steps to Offset Lithography

caster. If you have this experience | $4,720. A five per cent increase|| PRESSWORK, MULTILITH,

uring rubber and bronze molds|ie added to this pay after-Auguat|| », CAMERA, STRIPPING,
you can earn $60 or more a week | 1st. Linotype * Silk Screen fora Your
Se SS Gaee Apply at the Commercial Office,|| Free Placement Service High School
A yarn winder is wanted to do 1 Bast 19th Street. PAY AS you LEARN .
foster winding on wool or orlon, fh RVENING Equivelency
Man or woman will get $60 a Welder
week, An experienced spot welder on Diploma |
Apply at the Brooklyn Indus-/ stainless steel who can set up for civil service
trial Office, 590 Pulton Street, ve tid oa thy ines —s ite dtapereislen of 8. w for personal satisfaction
Claims Clerk 88 WEST BROADWAY, N. Y. Class Tues, & Thurs, 230
Applications are now being ac-| *#Urant equipment, Will get $2)) (Cor, Chambers St, Sta, Nv. Oity Hall) Write oF Photie for Information
cepted for the position of unem-|®" hour Visit or Phone WO 24330
ployment insurance claims clerk) Apply at the Queens Industrial Rea <a Eastern School AL 4-5029
with the New York State Division | office, Chase Manhattan Bank TO BUY, RENT OR 721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at § St.)
of Employment. An examination | Building, Queens Plaza. SELL A HOME — PAGE
will be held on June 8 Please write me free about the Mich

— |] School Rquivaiency clase

The list will be used to fill tem- | ~~~ = FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-

porary part time hourly rate ernment on Social Security, Mail ||... Wie tt
positions as they become avall- Mondell Students beuay, tenes Beale Street, sv evesvesvees
able, and may also be used for Passed HIGH | New York 7, N. ¥. Ph.
permanent full time Civil Service the Electrical |
Jobs. Inspector Lists
Candidates must have one year Just Released! Ss H
ot wpeialised work experience re DIRECTORY
quiring demonstrated ability to} New Classes Forming Sa oS —=3
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Page Sixtern

CORRECTION CORNE

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).

Items From A Notebook

VICTOR RIESEL, noted labor

columnist, recently stated “There

fs no business like the loan business, you don’t even have to be a
bank. All you need is a pension fund and all sorts of folks seek you

out with all sorts of propositions.”

THE SENATE GAVE {inal approval to authorize construction of

state office buildings.

Cost would be finaneed by State Employees

Retirement System, State will rent and eventually take title.
COMPYROLLER Arthur Levitt is critical of a proposal to create

@ State University Construction Fund. The new agency would be em-

powered to borrow money from the State Employee Retirement System

to finance construction.

‘THE “BLUE ANGELS” Joe Varacchi, Bill Forsbach, Don Harvie
and Harold Leroy, Correction Officers at Woodbourne, recently pro-

Moted in the Alr Poree Reserve.
THE FEELING IN industrial

circles is that the national work

Week will be 35 hours this year or next without a decrease in income,
The Correction group introduced such a resolution more than a year

ago.

IT IS RUMORED that the Teamsters Union which started a drive

to organize State workers in 1959

has quietly dropped its campaign

OUR SINCERE congratulations to the newly elected Correction

Conference Officers. President

Albert Foster,

Dannemora, Vice-

President Cornelius Rush, Green Haven, and Sacretary Frank Leonard,

Bing Sing

A BANG UP testimonial dinner was tendered to Asst. Supt. Henry

T. Murphy

upon his reassignment to N.¥.S, Vocational School, Lt.

Forest Spencer and his committee is to be congratulated.
THE LEGISLATURE killed a measure that would permit persons

who retire to collect unemployment insurance.
Industry have this opportunity, Why not State employees? Of course

Employees in private

the law states the employer, not the employees must pay for these

benefits,

EMPLOYEES AT Auburn have a grand opportunity to show their

public interest and service as Civil employees.

Phil Conboy and J.

Raymond Greene, Correction Officers are seeking seats on the local

schoo! board.

CAREER SERVICE INC, — It is reported that Milton Luger,
Nephew of Anna Kross, Commissioner New York City, Dept. of Cor-
rection, formerly Director of Rehabilitation Clty Correction at $9000
per year, recently appointed Assistant Director of “Cass Camp, Youth

Authority, at $18,000.
ALBANY COUNTY HAS now

appropriated money for untforms

for thelr employees handling prisoners, The line up in this area of

free uniforms continues to grow.
gontinue to shell out hundreds of dollars from their meagre salaries |

for uniforms.

State Correckion Officers must

MAINE STATE PRISON at Thomaston completed a guard train-

ing area, pistol range, headquarters, meeting room and a

raining

tower, all for the cost of $200, Warden Robbins stated that perhaps
others my be interested in its construction features.

LOOKS LIKE Bill Forsbach, CSEA delegate at Woodbourne, has
the nomination for Sheriff in his pocket, if he wants tt.

Westchester Chapter

Plans May

3 Dinner &

Dance; Will Award Pins

Michael Del Vecchio, president of the Westchester Coun-
ty chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, has an-
Nounced that final plans have been made for the dinner dance
to be held on Thursday, May 3, at the Playland Casino, Rye,

NY.

County Executive, Edwin G.
Michaclian, is to be the guest of
honor and will receive the appre-
@lation of the county employees
for the employee benefits which
have come into being during his
@dministration.

Del Vecchio announced that the

dinner dance will also be the
@ocasion for recognizing those
employees who have given 25

Fears’ service to the county,

Tyan Flood, @ director of the
@hapter and its legal counsel, has
@ooepted the position of toast-
Master for the evening. Members
Will recall! that Flood was recently
the toastmaster for the annual
Governor's dinner of the Civil Ser-
Yoo Employees Association at the
Ten Eyck Hotel in Albany.

Guests for the evening will in-

@ude Leonard Berman, DDS,

chairman of the Board of Super-
visors of Westchester County;
Joseph Lochner, executive direc-
tor o fthe CSEA; Gabriel J, Ca:
bee, president of the Westchester
Chapter; and J. Allyn Stearns, a
past president of the Westchester
County CSEA and past vice presi-
dent of the State Association,
The award to 25-year county
employees will be a twofold one.
First, the County of Westchester
will present 25-year gold pins to
all the employees concerned,
Secondly, the Westchester County
Chapter will present 25-year cer-
tificatea to shose employees who
are members of the Association.
The 25-year Association mem-
bers will also be given complimen-
tary tickets to the dinner dance,
Invitations have been sent out to
all County Department Heads to

ALBANY, April 23 — The
State Department of Public
Works will hold its seventh
annual Communion Break-
fast Sunday, April 29. The
guest speaker will be Lt, Gen,
Francis W, Farrell, director of
the State Civil Defense Com-
mission,

Mass will be offered at 9 a.m,
at the Cathedral of the Immacul-
ate Conception in Albany, followed
by breakfast in the dining hall

of Cardinal McClosky High
School.
Arthur W. Moon is general

chairman, Honorary chairman is
Joseph P. Ronan, administrative
deputy, with John J, Parrell and)
Newton F. Ronan, honorary co-
| chairmen,

James Flaherty, John McNama-
}ra, Michael Sheenan and George
| Turnes are serving as ¢o-chairmen
| for the event. Thomas J. Bennett
| will be toastmaster, Some 300 de-
partment employees are expected
to attend.

Syracuse
Pay Raise

MAYOR LENDS SUPPORT — eerasius coming, right,

Mayor of Albany, has lent his support to the new scholarship fund of

(Continued from Page 1)

in the city’s 1962 budget. |
Other Demands Expected

The 10-cent boost for other
department employees has
been approved yet by the City
Board of Estimate, but this is|
considered ® formality since the|
|mayor heads this board, The
board Is expected to clear the |
proposed increases by the
Council meeting April 30.

Councilman Stanley Laskowskt, |
lone Democrat on the Council, has |
already said he will insist similar
| Increases be given to “forgotten”
| City Hall workers and other city
employees.

Demands for raises are expected
from other departments, including |
Transportation, Parks, Water and|
various City Hall offices.

Mayor Walsh said DPW proced-
ures will be changed to eliminate
all overtime “except when ab-
solutely necessary to meet an
emergency situation.” A new split
shift system will be instituted, he
said, to make some crews available
on weekends without overtime.

Kings Park Hospital
Plans Open House

May 1 and 3 have been desig-
Hated open house days at Kings
Park State Hospital, Kings Park,
Long Island, The open house is
being held in conjunction with
National Mental Health Week.
The public is urged to visit the
hospital between 1 and 4:30 p.m.
on the first, and between 1 and
9 p.m. on the third.

participate with our employees on
this occasion,

Del Vecchio urged that all em-
ployees reserve the date of May
3 for this occasion. A dinner con:
alsting of prime ribs of beef 1
scheduled to start at 7 p.m. Danc-'
{ng will follow the recognition of'|
honored guesta.

Tickets may be obtained from)
CSEA representatives or the
chapter office. All ticket returns
must be made by Pirday, April 27,

FREE BOOKLET by U, 8. Go
ernment en Social Security. Mail
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,

New York 7, N. ¥,

the Civil Service Employees Association's Education chapter by pur-

with other city personnel received Chasing his ticket to the Cornelia Otis Skinner performance sponsored

by the Chapter, Accepting the Mayor's wishes for success Is Leo D.
Doherty, president of the Eudeation chapter. The performance will be

siven Friday, April

GR 4-3895 (Albany),

in Chancellors ¥
not | the few remaining tickets to it is available from Cyrilla Halpin, at

Albany. Information on

Law Signed

(Continued from Page 1)

is defined as a “claimed violation,
misinterpretation or inequitable
application with existing laws,

| Tules, procedures, regulations, ad- |

ministrative orders or work rules
of a government or a department
or agency thereof which relate
to or involve employee health or
safety, physical facilities, mater-
fals or equipment furnished to
employees or supervisors of em-
ployees.”

Mandated grievance procedures
for employees of local jurisdictions
was the top goal of the Associa-
tion's County Division during the
recent legislative session, At the
present time there are only two
counties in the State—Nassau and
Suffolk—which have established
grievance procedures for

Utica State Hosp.
Re-elects Blust:
Dinner is May 5

UTICA, Apr. 23-—Miss Helen
Blust will be installed for her
‘second one-year term as president
of Utica State Hospital Chapter,
CSEA, at the organization's an-
nual dinner May 6 in Club Stanek.

Other officers who have been-|

re-elected are Arthur Tennis, vice-
president; Teresa Grimley, sec-
retary and Joseph Maxwell,
treasurer,

Ted Wenzel, Albany, treasurer
of the state CSEA, will be the
principal apeal

Claude Rowell, Rochester,
CSEA filth vice president, will
install the officers,

Tennis will be toastmaster
About 100 are expected to attend,

their |

to Mandate

“| Grievance Machinery

employees. The procedure under
the new law is patterned to some
degree on the procedure estab-
shed by Executive Order for
state employees a few years ago,

‘Scandanavian
Tour Filling

(Continued from Page 1)
sightseeing tours and tips—is only
$727.

‘The tour is open to members of
the Western Conference and mem-
bers of their immediate families,
|Because of the low cost of these
high quality vacations, space is
how nearly at a premium, Those
| who wish to take advantage of this
Group enterprise must make im-
mediate application.

Descriptive brochures of the
| Scandanavian holiday and appli-
cations may be had by writing to
Celeste Rosenkranz, 55 Sweeney
St, Buffalo, or to Mrs, Melba
Binn, 149 Elmdorf Ave., Roches-
ter

This tour departs and returns
with the other section of the
European program, consisting of
Persons who will travel south
while abroad rather than north,
A very few seats are available for
those who want alr transporta-
tion, but first consideration for
these seats will go to those book-
ing the Scandanavian tour,

Jamestown Visitor

ALBANY, April 23—Samyel B,
Robbins, Jamestown, has suce
ceeded Douglas B. Robbins, also
of Jamestown, as a member of
the Board of Visitors of the
Jamestown Community College,
‘His term will expire June 30, 1967.

Metadata

Containers:: Reel 9
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 22, 2018

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Collection

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

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

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Civil Service Leader, 1962 April 24

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Collection

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

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