Civil Service Leader, 1962 May 1

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America’s Largest ier dinertods targon Wiely for Palle tae for Public Em Pe coup

Vol. XXIII, No, 34 Tues

day, May 1, 1962 her

S-erwier |
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FeANCIS M CASEY
P O DRAWER 125
CAPITOL STATION
ALBANY 1 NY

Eligible Lists

See Page 14

result of legislation approved

by Governor Rockefeller.

Tax on Supplemental
Income Is Decried

MT. MORRIS INSTALLS — the new oficers of the Mt.

Morris chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, who were in-
stalled in recent ceremonies at the Mt, Morris Inn, are, from left

fn the front row: Sue Keenan, secretary; Shirley Montemorano, vice
presid nd Esabel Chappel, alternate delegate. In back are: Charles
Blewart, delegate; Irving Perlmutter, M.D., president; and John Bar-
Felt, treasurer,

’ (SEA Leaders Assail
Mediocrity Charge
Against Civil Service

BINGHAMTON, April 30—Civil Service does not encourage
Mediocrity, as critics occasionally contend, but rather has
built-in incentives, |

«BY Controller Levitt

State Controller Arthur Levitt today called upon the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue to revise a ruling by
his Albany office which “will have serious economic conse-
quence to the thousands of retired State and local employees
who have been granted supplemental pensions.”

Joseph F. Feily, president of the
Civil Service Employees Associa-

tion, expressed whole-hearted/ TOWN OF Islip Unit,

agreement with Controller Levitt's

position, He said a tax such as is CSEA, Reelects

proposed would neutralize the
effect of the new increase granted ‘Thomas B. Dobbs
in supplemental pensions.

Controller Levit said in his ‘Thomas B. Dobbs has been re-
statement: “The Albany office of elected president of the Town of
the Bureau of Internal Revenue | Istip unit of the Civil Service Em-
has ruled that supplemental pen- | ployees Association.
sions are income subject to Fed-
eral taxation. Supplemental pen-
sions are designed to protect re-

Harold Hoek was elected vice-
president; Nina L, Holmes, see-
retary; Margaret B, Dugoniths,

Supplemental Pension Bill
Signed: Will Benefit
Some 20,000 Retirees

ALBANY, April 30—Some 20,000 retired members of the State Retirement System will
receive increases in their supplemental pensions ranging from five to 110 per cent as the

The bill, supported by the Civil
Service Employees Association,
also reduces the eligibility age
requirement for men from 65 to
62 and eliminates completely age
as a requirement for pensioners
retired for disability,

The new legislation applies to
employees of state and local gov-
ernment retired prior to 1957.
They will receive extra payments
computed on the basis of their
initial pensions.

The measure has been part of
the Association’s program since
the enactment of the supplement-
al retirement allowance last year.
At that time, Joseph F Feily,
president of CSEA, noted that only
male retired employees 65 years
of age or females 62 years of age
were eligible for the benefits of
the measure.

In signing the legislation, which
will cost approximately $1.4 mil-
lion, Rockefeller said that “since
the cost of living has risen by al
most three per cent during the
past two years, this bill increases
supplementation to maintain the

(Continued on Page 16)

This view was expressed in an
interview by Michael P, Vadala,

Mrs. Florence Drew of Bing-

president of the Elmira Chapter, hamton, president of the Central
Civil Service Employes Associa- |New York Conference, sald civil
Sion, tae |servants are constantly seeking

Mr. Vadala and two other Civil| | self-improvement and cited the
Bervice leaders were interviewed | Conference's spring meeting as an

| tired employees from the constant
jerosion of their fixed income by
inflation. Federal taxation by
reducing the money available to
such persons will have tle effect
of neglecting the supplemental}
pension program.” |

treasure:

; and Ernest Gale, ser-

geant-at-arms.

Florence McCoy and Fred Con-
zen were elected to the Board of |
Directors.

John Corcoran, CSEA field re-

in Binghamton at the recent
apring meeting of the Central New
York Conference in the Arlington
Hotel, The meeting was attended
by about 200.

Mr, Vadala and the two other
Civil Service leaders were asked
whether they believe Civil Service
encourages mediocrity,

People Strive to Move

Mr. Vadala said:

“There are always promotional |
examinations that come up and|
to qualify, you must pass tough |
exams, The people strive to move
ahead

“The competitive system pre-
vents the built-in stability where
& person sits and does nothing,”

Robert A. Sullivan, president of
the Binghamton Chapter, said he
did not think Civil Service en-
eourages mediocrity,

Correction

The April 17 tssue of The
Leader erroneously reported that
Louis S. Rawlins had succeeded
John J, Peeney as deputy control-
fer in the State Department of
Audit and Control.

Instead, Rawlins succeeded
Feeney as internal auditor direc-
for when Peeney became deputy
@outrolier,

|nard

example,

Roets Elected

Buffalo S. H.
Chapter Head

BUFFALO, April 30—-Arthur |

Roets has again been elected
president of the Buffalo State
Hospital chapter, Civil Ser-
vice Employees Association.

Other officers are; vice presi-
dent, Marie Trautman; secretary,
Florence Moench; treasurer, May-
Litzenberger; delegate,
Nicholas Masseo.

Ward personnel chosen for the
executive board are Madeline
Masseo, Donald Setterly, Rose

Ballacchino, Florence Lang, Eileen |

Roets, Eugenia Forster and Joseph
McCormick.

Outside personne! named to the
Board are Eugene Rabent, Rudy
Sipcich, Dan MocKillen, Mary
Young and Veronica McKillen,

The officers will be formally
installed May 25 at @ dinner in
Banat Auditorium here. Dancing
will follow the geremonies and @
Smorgasbord,

Levit, in his letter to the Com-

Presentative, will preside at the
missioner, claimed that such pay-| installation of officers in the
jments are In fact based on the| Memorial Building, Bay Shore,

(Continued on Page 16) Wednesday, May 2, at 8 pm

Last Call Nears For Space
On Capital Dist. Hawaii Tour

Residents of the Capital District planning to take ad-
vantage of the low cost tour to Hawaii being sponsored by
the Capital District Conference of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn, are being urged to make reservations imme-
diately to avoid disappointment.

Last year, nearly 60 persons in
the Albany area were unable to
purchase this two-week vacation
—which sells for only $495—be-
cause they waited too long to book
| space. Some 20 seats comprise the
}avallable space that can still be
had, and, in order to avoid dis-
appointment, Conference mem-
bers ure urged to apply at once.

Leaves June 26

The price will include round
trip alr transportation from Al-
bany to Hawail, California and
back, All hotel rooms will be in-
cluded, as well as sightseeing tours
in Los Angeles, San Francisco and

Hawall, This trip has proved to

be one of the most popular tours
ever offered, The greater portion
of the vacation will be spent right
on Waikiki Beach at @ luxury
hotel, Parties include a Hawalian
native feast and dinner in a@
famous restaurant in San Fran-
clsco’s Chinatown,

Brochures describing the trip

and applications may be had by
writing or telephoning Harry L,
Ginsberg, 106 Orlando Ave., Al-
bany—telephone IV 9-6311, or
Abe Kranker, 18, Marwill St, Al-
bany—telephone HO 3-0506.

‘The departure date is June 22,

4 Friday,

New State
Pay Raise

‘Dates Set

ALBANY, April 30 — The
State Department of Audit
and Control has reported the
dates when the new five per
cent state pay rise will go in-
to effect,

For administration employees,
the raise will be incladed in pay
checks of August 8. Thus these
employees will receive the five

per cent boost effective from
July 26.

Por institution employees, the
ra will be included in pay

checks of August 15. Thus these
employees will lose one day—that
of August 1, of the raise which
was voted by the Legislative to be
effective August 1,

The department reports that
regular state increments, which
were due this past April 1 actually
were Included tn administration
employee checks of April 18 and
in the checks for institution em-
ployees of April 11,

In this instance, institution
employees gained slightly, because
of the varying pay days set for
administration and institution
personnel,

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, May 1, 1962

The
Veteran’s

Counselor

| ee By FRANK

Vv. VOTTO

Dir. N.¥.8, Div, Vet's Affairs
Questions on veterans’ and servicemens’ rights will be answered

This Week's
Civil Service
Telecast List

In-service-training programs for
teachers, policemen, firemen,
nurses and health employees are
being telecast daily over television

channel 31, New York City’s ultra

——

Your Public
Relations IQ

By LEO J. MARGOLIN
ie

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

\high frequency, municipal televi-

financial-organization,

fn this column or by mail by the State Division of Veterans Affairs.
Address questions to Military Editor, The Leader, 97 Duane Street,

sion station.

New York 7, N. ¥.

Re-employment Rights

‘The following is ® brief des-
eription of some amendments to
the Universal Military Training
‘and Service Act which became
effective September 10, 1960,

The Inw now prohibits em-
ployers from requiring employees
to take their vacations coincident
with summer encampments or
cruises. Employers are required to
reemploy an individual with such
seniority, status, rate of pay and
vacation as he would have had
if he had not been absent to fulfill
his military obligation,

Employees who leave their
positions to perform weekly or
week-end drills, summer encamp-
ments or cruises and other types
of training duty must request «
eave of absence to perform such
training and their employers must
grant the leave requested for the
required training.

Travel Time

‘The above employees must re-
port for work at the beginning of
the next
working period following release
form training duty or rejection,
allowing sufficient time for travel
from place of release or rejection
to place of employment.

If factors or circumstances tn-
eldent to his training, rejection,

regularly scheduled |

|= travel and beyond the control
of the individual delay his return,
|he remains protected by the law.

Failure to report as required
(taking into account delays be-
yond his control) renders the in-
dividual subject to the rules or
practices of the employer concern-
|{ng unauthorized absence or late-

| ness.
Hospitalization

It hospitalized ineident to train-
ing duty or rejection, his time for
reporting to work is extended by
the time required for hospitaliza-
tion plus such time as may be
required to travel from the hos-
pital to the place of work, pro-
| vided hospitalization does not ex-
jceed one year. No rights are
| provided if hospitalization extends
beyond one year.

Previously some employers re-

quired the employee to take his
vacation to coincide with summer
| encampment. This practice is now
| prohibited.
The above reemployment rights
apply to Reservists or National
Guardsmen performing weekly
drills, week-end drills, summer
encampments or cruises, or other
types of active duty for training,
or inactive duty training, and re-
Jectees.

Veterans’ Questions Answered

Mow many veterans have thus
far taken advantage of the VA
home, farm or business Joan pro-
gtam?

More than 6 million veterans
had made such loans up to Dec
31, 1962.

Are any survivors of the Mex-
foan War ' till alive?

search and development of pros-
thetic and sensory aids, in co-
operation with other Government
agencies, universities, industrial
organizations, and private agen-
clea, Also, the VA is the largest
single purchaser of prosthetic de~
vices in the United States. Thus
|the VA exercises considerable in-

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

The Department of Personnel is
now preparing pilot programs for
training applicants for various job |
titles in city service.

WUHF, Channel 31 can only be
received on television sets equipped
to receive ultra-high frequency
signals, Most new sets are s0-
equipped but older sets must be
converted to accept the new fre-
quency. There are some 30 dealers
in the metropolitan area stocking
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:

POLITICS AND public relations
have been kinfolk from way back.
Politicians of yesteryear were un-
aware of it, but they were among
the first public relations practi-
toners.

BUILDING A public image for
® candidate was one of the first
uses of public relations. Oratory—
| without radio and television—
parades, posters, leaflets, news-
Paper articles and word-of-mouth
were among the media of com-
munication.

BASICALLY, THE formula has
not changed since the United
States of America was born. Only
the techniques have been some-
what refined and the means of
communication miraculously mod-
ernized.

ANOTHER UNCHANGED as-

Tuesday, May 1
3:30 p.m. Nutrition and You—
Department of Health,

pect of politics and its direct con-
nection to public relations is the
role of politics in the civil ser-
vant's public relations.

POLITICAL LEADERS are as
important a “public” in a clvil
servant's total public relations as
any of his other “publics”—the
“taxpayer public,” “the news-
Paperman public,” “the civil ser-
vant's family public,” ete., ete.

845 pm, Teaching English
Composition—junior high schoo!
jteacher training course. Topic:
Book Reports.

9:30 p.m. Spotlight on Public
| Housing— Monthly report and
discussion by members of the New
| York City Housing Authority.
| Wednesday, May 2

3:30 pm, Around the Clock—
Police Department training films

describing activities of various
police hearaens, TOO OFTEN the civil servant
5:00 p.m. City Close-up—Mem- figuratively gives the political

leader “the back of his hand.”
‘This is @ serious public relations
mistake.

POLITICS AND political leaders
are as important to the viability

bers of the City Planning Com-
mission are interviewed by Sey-
mour N, Siegel, Director of Com-
munication for New York City.

6:30 p.m. Nutrition and You—
Department of Health.

‘Thursday, May 3

7:30 pm. On the Job—New
York City Fire Department train-
ing course series,

Friday, May 4

First P. R. Practitioners

important “public,” extending to
them every courtesy and assist-

| ance, in keeping with the law and

the rules and regulations of your
agency,

WE FURTHER emphasize that
the “political leader public” is
what makes the wheels go in
government, in offices of elected
Officials and in legislatures.

IN BRIEF, politics and political
leaders are an inseparable part of
the fabric of government in the
United States. There is no better
example than the President of
the United States. To be a success
he must be « masterful political
lender as well as @ great states
man.

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

AUTO
INSURANCE

you 20%

PAY

OFF BUREAU RATES
YES, 20% OFF FOR ALL
ELIGIBLE DRIVERS!

No, since this war ended in 1848, fluence on the quailty of appli-
moré than 110 years ago. How-/ ances and services furnished by

3:30 p.m. Legal
Nursing—nurse

Aspects of
training course

of American life as blood 1s to the “e

human body, Thus, any member

of civil service who shuts politics You GET AN

out of his mind, or turns his

back on it, is denying ® funda- ADDITIONAL
mental fact of America’s exist- 10% DISCOUNT ee

ence.
IF YOU QUALIFY UNDER

ever, there are still two widows
of Mexican War veterans alive
in the United States.
Does the VA set standards for
prosthetic devices in this country?
The VA has a leading role in
supporting and conducting re-

| the prosthetics industry not only
to veterans but to all disabled

persons, Primarily as a result of
|this influence, prosthetic devices
} have been greatly improved in the
| past 16 years.

Head Maintenance
Engineer Sought On
Governors Island

A vacancy exists at Fort Jay,
Governors Island, New York, for
one supervisory maintenance en-
eineer, GS-11, $7,560 year, This
vacancy is for & permanent posi-
tion.

Applicants will have to meet
Civil Service requirements,

Interested applicants should lm-

mediately visit or call the Civilian
Personne) Section, Fort Jay,

Bolered as vecond-clam mation, October
ofloe

Supply Officer
Trainee Sought
\By U.S. Hospital

There is an assistant supply
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 0.8,

For applicants with suitable
background who are free to re-
locate, this position offers attrac-
tive opportunities. The starting
salary 18 $5,355, $6,495 or $7,660,
based on background and experi~
ence.

Purther information may be ob-
tained by communicating with
Mra, Naom! T, Lynch, chief, per-
sonnel section, U.S, Public Health
Service Hospital, Staten Island 4,
New York, or by telephoning
Glbralter 71-3010, extension 212,

EVERY GROUP of government
€xecutives we have addressed is

urged as strongly as we know
how: treat political leaders as an

under the direction of the Depart-
ment of Hospitals.

6:30 p.m. Nutrition and You—
Department of Health,

Saturday, May 5

§:00 Around the Clock—New
York City Police Department
training program describing unit
activity.

7:30 p.m. On the job—Ne wYork
City Fire Department training
films.

Computer
Analysts;

$6,435

Programmers and analysts
for digital computer systems
are needed to fill vacancies
in the Army Overseas Supply
Agency in New York City,

‘The programmer jobs pay from
96,435 to $7,425 & year; the an
alysts, $7,560 to $8,860,

Applicants selected will be sched-
uled for the five week 7070 and
1401s Programming = Training
Course at contractor's sthool, Sal-
ary will be paid while attending
school,

For additional information and
@pplication: apply to the Civilian
Personnel Division, 0. 8S. Army
Transportation Terminal Com-
mand, Atlantic, lst Avenue and
S8th Street, Brooklyn 60, New

Monday, May 7
3:30 pm, Around the Clock—
Police Department training pro-
gram,

NewPolicyRevealed

The Department of Personnel
has established the following
policy in relation to late requests
for examination applications:

“All letters received requesting
applications up to the closing date
for the receipt of applications will
be honored. Such applicants will
be sent an application and a
siacement stating that the appli-
cation will be accepted if mailed
or filed before a given date which
will usually be one week after the
regular closing date,

ernment on Social Seourity. Mail

only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,

York, or call Gedney 9-5400 Ex-
New York 7, N. ¥,

tension 2105,

THE BUREAU SAFE DRIVER
PLAN, STATE-WIDE SUB-
‘SCRIBES TO THE BUREAU
SAFE DRIVER PLAN

DON’T WAIT
TILL YOUR POLICY EXPIRES!
Look at your'policy tonight!
Check the amount you pay for
YOUR auto insurance .,.and

ACT NOW!
SAVE NOW!
MAIL THE COUPON

STATE-WIDE

INSURANCE COMPANY

Y sepia ng *
Sinn malek sey,

informati
‘selesman

Eat eilaiens weal
eee = SS
eau
————

Phong —___. Ages

Present tnuvrance Company

Bate Policy Expires Lae
(ess es saxo nv cm ear eo
Tuesday, May I, 1962

VIL SERVICE LEADER

Cattaraugus County

Chapter Meets, Hears

Talk on Retirement

OLEAN, April 30—David Bishop of Little Valley “has
been elevated to the presidency of the Cattaraugus County

chapter, State Civil Service

He succeeds Mrs, Gordon Kin-
ney of Olean who voluntarily
“stepped down" to become the
ehapter’s social chairman,

Frank H. Simons of Albany, re-
presenting the State” Retirement
Bystem, told chapter members
April 23 at the annual dinner
meeting that the “death gamble”
bill sent to Governor Nelson
Rockefeller was “the most signi-
ficant advance in civil service
benefits” in more than 30 years.

Other spenkers at the annual
Meeting included Mrs. Malcolm
Beck of Salamanca, chapter sec-
retary; Assemblyman Jeremiah J.
Moriarty of Franklinville, Mayor
Keith L. Reed of Salamanca,
Mayor Edward J. Morris of Olean
and James Powers, CSEA field
representative.

A resolution was made by
Chapter secretary Mrs. Malcolm
Beck and seconded by John Pana-
do, Chapter delegate, that the |
Chapter send a letter to Senator |
George E. Pierce, who Is retiring
this year, and commend him for
his long and faithful service as
@enator, thanking him for the
support he has given the Chapter
during the years, and also special
help he has given individuals of
the Chapter in matters pertaining
to their jobs.

Mrs. Gordon E. Kinney, social
chairman, thanked the following
for making the dinner @ success:
Mrs. George Tillow, Mrs. Paul
Bradley and John Wind. Mrs.
Mary Cawley, treasurer, was also
thanked for her services during
the past year,

The next meeting of the mem-
bership will be held in the
autumn,

Employees Association.

‘June 2Workshop

‘Is Planned By
Niagara Group

(From Leader Correspondent)

LOCKPORT, April 30—The Service Employees Association recently, Shor ni
| Niagara Chapter, Civil Ser- the recent meeting of the Chapter pad the praia
Association,

vice Employees

will sponsor {ts first work-

| shop for non-teaching school |

| employees June 2 in Starpoint
Central School.

Viola Demorest, chapter presi-
dent, has named Earl E. Thomp-
son general chairman of the all-
day workshop.

‘Thompson said the program will
begin at 9 a.m. with a welcome to
CSEA members and guests from
Walter E. Blackman, president of
the Starpoint School Board.
Visitors will inspect the school and
its facilities,

Luncheon in the school cafe-
teria will be followed by a general
meeting in the auditorium.

Guest speakers will include Dr.
Lloyd McIntyre, Lockport Senior
High School principal; James
Murphy, Niagara County Civil
Service Commissioner, and Presl-
dent Demorest.

Governor Dedicates
New Youth Camp

ALBANY, April 30 — Governor
Rockefeller will open and dedicate
the state’s first youth opportunity
camp May 3 at Great Valley in
|Cattaraugus County. The camp
will provide a nine-to-twelve
jmonth regimen of work and
training for boys 18 through 17.

Lewis Borek, center, front row, was reelected presi-
dent of the Schoharie County chapter of the Civil

elected officers, They are, from left, front row: Mrs. treasurer, who

of the executive com-

mittee; Mrs, Marian Joslyn, first vice president;
Borek; James Daniels, second vice president; and
Mrs. Mildred Bouck, secretary, In back are Joha

Damm, third vice president, and Curtis Cochrane,

was also reelected.

Metro D of E Chapter
Will Choose Officers;
Installation Is May 16

The Metropolitan Division of Employment Chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Association has set May 14 as the
date for the election of new officers, Ballots have been dis-
tributed and members are requested to mark them and
mail them in,

To celebrate the election of the
new officers, the Chapter will
hold an installation dinner at’ the
Hotel Beacon, Broadway and 75th

St., Manhattan, on May 16, at and @ host of Department of
6:30 p.m.

Labor and Division of Employ-

Joseph F. Felly, CSEA president, | ment celebrities visited the new

has been Invited as the installing | premises at 250 Schermerhorn Bt.

officer, and Ellis J. Berne of the| Brooklyn, and invited acting

Bureau of Health, Education and | president Bob Custis to make a

Welfare, will be the. principal! ,
peech. In occupying the new
speaker. Dorothy Haley and Grace | premises local offices 531 and 538

Nulty collaborated In making the | were consolidated into one office.
arrangements, :

The candidates are as follows:

Joralemon Street, Brooklyn.

struggle was celebrated this week
when Commissioner Catherwood

The culmination of this long |

Depew Non-Teaching
Employees Will Get
$200 Pay Raises

DEPEW, April 30—Member-
ship in the State Civil Ser-
vice Employees Association has
paid off handsomely for non-
teaching employees of this
Erie County community,

The Depew Board of Educa-
tion has adopted a $1,352,609 bud-
get. It provides $200 acress-the-
board wage boosts for full-time
non-teaching employees and $100
raises for part-time workers,

School bus drivers receive wage
increases of 15 cents an hour,

Further, President Alexander T.
Burke of the Erie Chapter, CSEA,
said that Supt. Marco F. Guerra
pledged that he will meet with
chapter leaders to work out an
improved sick leave plan for non-
teaching personnel.

for president, Robert Custis and
Robert Dailey; Ist vice president,
John Di Blasi; 3nd vice president,
Pred Cave; 3rd vice president,
Aaron Burd; 4th vice president,
Dorothy Haley; 5th vice president,
Malcalm Ashley; corresponding
secretary, Jean Fennel and Ethel
Ruster; financial secretary, Marie
Doyle and Martin Uliman; treas-
urer, John Lo Monaco.

To meet the widespread demand
from members and non-membere
who ate claims clerks and who
have filed for the June open com-
petitive as well as promotional
claims clerk examinations, the
|Chapter offers a study course
which will run for about nine
ions and will cover such topics

Recover

(From Leader
MINEOLA, April 30—Offic!
Oceanside, have been charged

tion unit, according to a co
Supreme Court.

‘The employee bringing the law-
sult is Rudolph J, Balsan of 65
Perkins Ave. Oveanside, who

as the unemployment InsUrANCe) veined cxeanize the CSRA unit in
law, public relations, reading |
cae srtteniion. teat tagine teohe | District Seven last year
eon nt i Balsan went to work as a truck
<5,
2 | wae
Enrollment will take pla helper in 1956 and was promoted

to a garbage truck driver in 1987.
, On Nov, 27, 1961, Balsan was
Manhattan, Room 1106, on MAY) vonoved from his truck and sent

ies fae ioe ten
Boe en ae ea ia ate a0 |t@ Work In the garbage dump. On
whee Wt 800) yan, 1 he was returned to work

8th Ave, Room 1208, The regis- |

| tration fee ls $3 for members and |*!,* truck helper

log tox’ nde anembee: Attorney Richard Gaga of

|” For many years the grievance |Mineola who is representing Bal-
sain, said that the “demotion”

cost Balsan both the usual

the CSEA’s office, 11 Park Place,

committee under the leadership
| of Bob Dalley has fought to obtain

LAST DAY — witiam c, Lacey, tett, employment interviewer

al veterans employment representative in the Elmira office of
ite Division of Employment, is shown at his last day at work.
Lacey retired afler 29 years of Stale service, and was given «
dinner recently which was attended by more than 65 friends and

fellow employees, On right is George Carpenter, State veterans repre-
sentative,

new quarters for the dilapidated
local offices 531 and 536 at 165

Psychosomatic Pres.

| ALBANY, April 30—Dr. Julius
Richmond of the Upstate Medical
College has been installed as

preaid nt of the American Psycho-
Jesomatic Society,

Christmas gifts given to drivers
by persons on their routes and
also denied him a $8.20-a-week
pay boost which he would have
later received as a driver,

The law-sult asks for Balsan's
reinstatement as a driver, and re-
imbursement of $8.20 per week
retroactive to Jan, 1, The sult
contends that Balsan’s Job was
changed without benefit of @

CSEA Unit Head
Brings Suit To

His Job

Correspondent)
ials of Sanitary District Seven,
with improperly demoting the

president of the district Civil Service Employees Associa-

urt action pending in Nassau

hearing to which he was entitled.

The court order was served on
Percy Southard, chairman of
district board of commissioners,
and Wright Donnelly, district
| superintendent. Hearings are ex-
pected to be held in several weeks,

North Tonawanda To
Get Increment Pay
System for All Aides

NORTH TONAWANDA, April
}30—Common Council President
Arthur P. Lemke of this Niagara
County city has indicated that the
municipality soon will adopt am
increment pay system for all civil
service employees,

An increment system was adop~
ted a few months ago for police-
men and firefighters, Mr, Lemke
said Common Council members
“seem to be In agreement” on e8-
tablishing such @ plan for all
salaried workers,

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

‘Tuesday, May 1, 1962

Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs

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

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

Hours are 9 AM, to 4 P.M.
Closed Saturdays except to answer
inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. Tele-
phone COrtland 7-8880

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

Completed application forms
wihch are filed by mail must be
Sent to the Personnel Department
with the specified filing fee in the
form of a check or money order,
and must be postmarked no later
than twelve o'clock midnight on
the day following the last day of
reciept of applications,

The Applications Section ot|

the Personnel Departinent 1s near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
the area, These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 6th
Avenue Line. The IRt Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
Brighton Local's stop is City Hall.
All these are but a few blocks from
the Personnel Department,

STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y¥.,
corner of Chambers St., telephone
Barclay 71-1616; Governor Alfred
E, Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; Room
100 at 155 West Main Street,
Rochester (Wednesdays only);
and 141 James St., Syracuse (first
and third Tuesdays of each
month),

Any of these addresses may be
used for Jobs with the State, The
State's New York City Office is
two blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Depart-
ment’s Broadway entrance, so the
same transportation instructions
apply, Mailed applications need
not include return envelopes.

Candidates may obtain applica-
tions for State Jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.

FEDERAS, — Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office, News Build-
ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Ave.), New York 17, N. ¥., Just
weet of the United Nations build-
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
Line to Grand Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Plush-
ing train from any po.nt on the
Une to the Grand Central stop,

Hours are 8:30 AM. to 5 P.M.
Monday through Friday. Tele-
phone number ls YU 6-2626,

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

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

US. Service News Items

(Leader Photo)

RECEIVE CHARTER — Patrick J. O'Hanlon, president of
the Federal Uniformed Firefighters Association received charter of
affiliation from James R. King, vice-president of the International
Association of Fire Fighters, The new local was formed recently to
organize Federal firemen and officers in the New York Metropolitan
Area, O'Hanlon is captain of the Federal Fire Department on Gov-

ernor’s Island,

Princeton Sets Up

Mid-Career Training

For Federal Officials
Princeton University’s Woodrow

Wilson School of Public and In-
ternational Affairs has instituted

& mid-career training program for |

federal officials, it was announced
recently by Gardner Patterson,
director of the School.

Essential features of the pro-
gram include seminars, policy
conferences and research projects
designed to further the develop-
ment of the mid-career official
for the profession of the public
service by relating his own func~
tion to the whole government and
to the society and the economy
he serves,

To do this the regular faculty
is supplemented by public exeou-

-tives in residence.

Last August, the School re-
celved an anonymous gift of $35
million. Princeton's President
Robert FP, Goheen said it would
be used “to establish professional
education for the public service
‘at @ level of excellence comparable
to the country’s best schools of
medicine and law.

With this general objective,
various committees headed by
Professor Patterson and Profes-
sor Marver H, Bernstein, Associate
Director of the Woodrow Wilson
School, have been exploirng new
teaching methods, curricular com-
binations and possibilities for in-
corporating government experi-
ence into the graduate program
a8 8 whole,

Civil Service Sponsors

Conference at Berkeley
The Civil Service Commission
1s sponsoring a two-day confer-
ence at the Berkeley Campus of
the University of California May
4 and 5 to discuss possible pro-
@rams to produce stronger olvil
service leadership in the future,
“The Federal Government's
ability to serve the public interest
depends largely on the quality
and competence of the career
civil service,” said Civil Service
Commission Chairman John W.
Macy Jr. in his invitation to par-
ticipants. “If we are to meet suc-
cessfully the complex challenge

confronting our society, we con-
tinually need to seek means to
improve the capabilities of Federal
employees in responsible posi-
tions.”

President Clark Kerr of the
University of California will be

‘versity cooperation with the Civil
Service Commission to study prob-
Jems and motivate and guide em-
ployees, government assistance to
scholars interested in studying
Public affairs, and reactions to a
possible staff college for top-level
civil servants.

see

Three Army Engineers

Win Suggestin Awards
‘Three employees of the Repairs
and Utilities Branch of the Ist)
US. Army Engineer Section on |
Governor's Island were honored
with suggestion awards this
month, |
The winners were Walter Rose
of Brown Mills, New Jersey, Wes-
ley Tresch of Jobstown, N.Y., and
Mario Nuzzolo of Staten Istand, |
N.Y. They devised a re-servicing
tool for immediate, on-site repair |
of electric generators used in!

Nike Missile systems.

In addition, the A.E.C. made in«
centive awards to Michael Cho~
misk, Rodman Van Wye, and
Allen Hoard.

Jewish Workers League

Announces Scholarships
The Jewish Postal Workers

| League announced the awarding

of three $1,000 scholarships, Win
ners were Norma Becker of Hun-
ter College High School, Mark
Stuart Levine of Long Island City
High School, and Stanley Ocken
of the Bronx High School of
Science.

Key Punch List
An ¢ligible list for alphabetic
key punch operator containing 108
names was made public on April
25. The Mst is available for in-
spection at The Leader office, 9T
Duane St. N.Y. 7, N.Y.

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mall
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,

all Books, Exmms
Gividuat Instroetiont

entered over 500 Cob
Bin.

Oar Studenta have

Peseus How To Get AM
‘un 1 HIGH SCHOOL g

Diploma or Equivalency

AT HOME IN SPARE TIME

Schoo! Booklet,

New York 7, N. ¥.
a

Certificate

1
Ph, BRyant 9-2604 Day or Night

THESE MEN*
ARE TRAINED

The Ter Bush & Powell representatives listed
below will be happy to explain how you, as a member of
the C.S.E.A., can benefit through enrollment in the

CS.EA. Accident & Sickness Plan, This plan does not
conflict with the State Health Plan, and enrollment in both plans fs recom-
mended to provide the broad protection you and your family would want
to have in the event of accident or illness,

Contact one of the trained representatives here for full details
on the C.S.B.A, ACCIDENT @ SICKNESS PLAN.

You can count on C.8.B.A, Accident and Sickness insurance to pay
you @ steady income if you are disabled, Over 38,000 C,8.E.A, mem-
bers enjoy this protection—which supplements their benefits
under the State Hospital Plan. Hundreds of members already
have received benefits totaling millions of dollars,

You owe it to yourself and your family to investigate the C.8.E.A.
Accident and Sickness insurance plan,

POW

148 Clinton &1, Schenectedy 1, N.Y, © Franklin 47751 © Albeny 5-2032
Welbridge Bidg., Buffele 2, N.Y. + Medison 6353
942 Medivon Ave, New York 17, N.Y. © Murray Hill 27898

ELL, INC.

Tuesday, May 1, 1962

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

YOU

THE ARMED SERVICES

6,500 To Be Drafted
By Army During June

Department of Defense has
requested the Selective Service
System to provide the Armed
Forces Induction Stations with
6,500 men during June for assign-
ment to the Army. This repre-
gents an increase of 500 over the
March, April and May levels.

Prom the beginning of the

» build-up of the Armed Forces in
August, 1961, through June of
this year, Selective Service will
have called 141,500 men in order
‘to bring the Army to the strength
Objectives established for the Ber-

Iin build-up.
‘This will bring the total num-
ber of inductees requested of

Belective Service to 2,744,450 since
the September 1950 call.

‘Minor Changes Made
In MDLC Structure

Two minor changes have been
made by the Army In the structure
of the Material Development and
Logistic Command being formed
@s part of the current Army re-
organization.

As originally planned, a Weap-
ons and Mobility Command was to |
be one of the subordinate units

of the MDLC. It has been deter-

Mined that the current Weapons

Command will be retained, with

headquarters at Rock Island, Tl,
+ <A Mobility Command, with
headquarters {n Detroit, Michigan, |
will be formed, using the present
Ordnance Tank Automotive Com-
mand as the nucleus of its head-
Quarters organization.

The General Equipment Com~-
mand, which was provided for in
the original concept, will not be
organized. The Quartermaster Re-
search Engineering Laboratories,

which would have been part of the |

General Equipment Command,
will now report to the research

and development staff officer on)

the MDLC staff.

Army to Reorganize

Reserve Components

Plans for reorganization of the
Army's Reserve Component forces,
to include realignment of four
Army National Guard and four
Army Reserve infantry divisions,
retention of the headquarters of
the eight realigned divisions as
operational headquarters, and ac-
tivation of eight brigades and
some non-divisional units, were
@nnounced today by the Depart~
ment of the Army,

‘The Army's plan is designed to
improve the overall combat readi-
ness of the Reserve Components
by inoreasing the strength,

P amount of equipment and mobil-
ization readiness of high priority
units needed early in any call to
active duty.

Army National Guard divisions
to be realigned are: The 35th In-
fantry Division of Kansas and
Missouri, the 34th Infantry Divi-
sion of Nebraska and Iowa, the
43rd Infantry Division of Con-

mont, and the 5ist Infantry divi-
sion of Florida and South Caro-
| uns.
Army Reserve divisions to be re-
Gligned are: The 10th Infantry
,; Division of Pennsylvania, Mary-
| land, and Delaware; the 94th In-
fantry Division of Massachusetts;
the 96th Infantry Division of Ari-
ma, ‘Idaho, Montana, Utah,
Washington, and Nevada; and the

103rd Infantry Division of Iowa,

Minnesota, and Wisconsin,
ee ae

Army Explains Policy
On Early Discharges

In an attempt to clear up the
question of early discharges, the
Army has issued a statement ex-
plaining its policy for personnel
who want to attend school and
accept seasonal employment be-
fore their regular time is up.

FUND GRADUATES — shown at recent
graduation ceremonies are employees of the State
Insurance Fund who were irded certificates for
completing a 15-session course in “Fundamentals of
Supervision.” They are the first graduates of a new
in-service program instituted by the training com-
mittee of the Fund, From left, front row, are: Lela

Standing, left to right: Edmund Bosek, Anne Al-
perin, Elizabeth Stosser, Armand Profeta, Lenore
Sulzberger, Charles Mallia, Carol Pickreing, Harry
Miller, Mr. Lasky, Irving Friedman, Mr, Soviero,
Harry Hersch, Ted Hirschberg, Al Robinson, Charles
Vaniella (front) James Wade (back), John Giorgi
(front) George Block (back), William Friedman,

Mecticut, Rhode Island and Ver-|

‘The statement said:

“The current Army policy for
an early release stipulates that
the Individual, if otherwise qual-
ified, may be released as early
as three months prior to his ex-
piration of term of service.

“This means that the two-year
inductee, for example, may apply
for and be released after com-
pleting 21 months of active duty
service,
| tn the ease of the reservists
|called to active duty last year,
the date to be used as their ex-
piration of term of service has
| been established as being the one
year anniversary date of thelr call
to active duty.

“For example, a reservist called
to active duty on 15 Oct. 1961
| could, {f otherwise eligible, be
| released 15 July (1962), or three
months prior to his anniversary
date of call to active duty.”

\Study Shows 68%
|Of Youths Qualify

Sixty-eight percent of American
youths Mable for military duty
during recent years have qualified
for service in the Armed Forces,
according to # study published
by the Army Surgeon General's
Office covering the post-Korean
War period.

This compares with 76 percent
\that were qualified during the
Korean War, Part of the decline
in the percentage of youths
acceptable {s due to the raising
of the mental standards in 1958.
This change decreased the draf-
tees’ qualification rates by some
six percent.

Of the 32 percent of the total
manpower pool not qualified for
service in recent years, only about
half have been turned down for
medical reasons. The remainder
either failed the mental tests or
were rejected for administrative
(primarily moral) reasons.

The study, prepared by Bernard
D. Karpinos Ph,D, of the Medical
Statistics Division, Army Sur-
geon General's Office, is the first
to analyze the results of the ex-
aminations of all segments of the
youth population liable for mil-
itary service, and includes data
not only for draftees but also for
those who voluntarily enlisted in
the Armed Forces.

Cobbs, Sara Mount, Elaine Smith, Carol Jettter,
Ida Wolfson, Mary Warner and Florence Altomare.

Morris Levovsky, Ethel Frasier, Ruth McKenna,
Violla Konopka.

Inspect
Trucks;

$4,345

Inspectors in the field of
truck safety are being sought
by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to fill positions
throughout the country.

‘The jobs pay $4,345 a year to
start and require at least two
years of experience in investiga-
tion, supervision or administra-
tion involving motor vehicles or

highway safety. Applicants must
be at least 18 years of age and in
good physical condition.

For further information and
application forms, visit the second
region of the U, 8. Civil Service
Commission, 220 E, 42nd St, ed |
York 17, N. Y. The announcement
is No, 259B.

Photostat Ops
Needed by City

Prospective photoetat operators
may file until May 23 for a prac- |
tical-oral qualifying exam to be
given in October. Nearly one-third
of the jobs in this oategory, which |
Pay $3,750 to $4,830, are open,
Applicants must satisfy one of
the requirements; high school
diploma or Armed Forces certi-
ficate, and one year of experience
in field or two years of practical

experience; or four years of cler-
feal work including handling of
photostat apparatus; or a satie- |
factory equivalent of one of these
requirements,

Applications may be obtained
from the Application Section of
the Dept. of Personnel at 96
Duane 8t,, N.Y, 7, N.Y,

FREE BOOKLET by U. 5. Gov.
ernment on Soctal Security, Mall
only. Leader, 97 Duane Sireet,

New York 7, N. ¥,

| course VOLUMES
* CLERK—$2.50

Special Officer, Motor Vehicle

Make Your

NOW AVAILABLE—For Coming N.Y. City Exams

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| SERIES (GCES)

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* MAINTAINER'S HELPER, GROUP A&C—$3.00

COMING: Senior Clerk, Superv
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Available at book stores conor or order directs

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EXCELLENT PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
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NEXT EXAM EXPECTED TO BE HELD JUNE 23

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ENROLLMENT NOW OPENI Classes Start Soon for

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MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, May 1, 1962

@ LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public satan Wieely ona ianeel
Member Audit Bureau of io sepia
Published every Tuesday
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, “inc.

97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y.
Consulting Publisher
Joe Deary, Je, City Editor

BEekman 3-6010

KINesTuN NY. N
10 per copy. Sapscriviion Price $2.22 to members of the “civil
Service lat Association. $4.00 to non-memhors,

Base iinin On Facts
Not Demonstrations

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.

(Asks Health Coverage

For Retired Workers
Editor, The Leader:

May 10th ts the date the Board
of Estimate takes up the change
in Health Insurance Plans for
those presently working for New
York City,
granting health insurance to the
long retired po ‘sioner of New
York City will L attached to this

HILE Mayor Wagner was telling members of the Fire

Department last week that New York City was un-
able to pay for the raises which they have demanded, mem-
bers of the department were spending the busiest day of
their careers,

A total of 771 alarms were reported to the Department's
communications offices in the five boroughs last Monday.|
During most of the day, only 40 percent of the city’s fire |
fighting forces were available for duty. The remaining sixty
percent were busily engaged in fighting the 771 fires, includ-|
ing a record 22 multiple alarms, The busiest day in the city
in the annals of the fire department never brought response
to more than 350 fires. For the first time in history, New York
City had to call upon a neighboring state for assistance.
Six companies from New Jersey had to be requested to
help protect the city.

Although it is said by some that firemen spend most
of their day just waiting for alarms, nothing could be further
from the truth. Equipment, tools and hose must be clean-
ed and maintained daily. Reports must be filed, building in-
spections must be made and the program of public educa-
tion must be carried out, While on these field duties, the
men must be prepared to answer alarms. During the night
tours, in-service training drills are required and the men

spend a large amount of time studying the newest methods)
of extinguishing fires and the constantly changing building

code.

All this and firefighting too.

Each time firemen answered one of the 771 fires which
were reported during Monday, they were putting their lives
in jeopardy.

The protection of life is as important a task as the edu-
cation of life,

To say that no funds are available begs the question.
There are sufficient funds if the city has courage to draw
on them,

Facts not demonstration are the only valid reason
for granting salary increases,

Questions Answered
On Social Security

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
Service Leader, 97 Duane St., New
York 7, N. ¥.

mit your annual report for this
year, we can determine if you were
overpaid or if too many checks
were withheld.

Public Personnel
Assoc. Compares
Service Systems

“Comparing Career Service

When I applied for social se-
curity benefits, my estimate of
this year's earnings was “less than

$1,200, and I have been getting
my checks ever since the first of
the year. I based this estimate on
my last year’s net earnings from

eelf-employment of $1,000, Busi-|

ness is good, though, and I think
XT might net anywhere between
191,400 ~ $1,900, depending on the
Jast part of the year, Should I
change my estimate at this time or
Jet tt go until the end of this year?

Ut would be best if you made this
Fevised estimate now rather than
waiting until the end of the year,
By submitting this revised esti-
mate now, you will stop your
@hecks for the remainder of this
year and reduce the possibility of
#8 overpayment, When you sub-

Systems" by Benedict, Buell, and
Ellison, a recent report by the
Public Personnel Association, em-
phasized the need for a compre-
hensive study of the various cor-
Dorate and government personnel
systems.

These systems fall into two
general categories, one represen-
ted by the Federal Civil Service
System, the other by the Army
Officer System and the Foreign
Service, The former is job-orlen-
ted, emphasizes the individual
Position rather than the whole,
and promotes workers on the
basis of established testable stan-
dards rather than performance
ratings,

bill if money can be found to
cover costs,

| I trust your paper will cover
this story before May
|further efforts to have the city
|give us health coverage. We who
need it so badly can not afford
|proper medical care—especially if
we do not require hospitalization
but need the attention available
at a doctor's office. Hearing aids,
jcrutches, teeth, or eyeglasses,
|sometimes costs a few month's
saa cheoks.

I retired in 1947 and, with the
Amendment 7 increase, I receive
& pension of only $116.01, When
|I worked there was no Social
Security available to give me a
supplemental pension

A PENSIONER
Brooklyn

Says Number
Affects Raises

Editor, The Leader:

It appears that equity in job
pay is achieved by “numbers.”
By this I mean that if one is un-
fortunate enough to be in a small
employee group he has less chance
of pay and job equity

Tam one of a group of 60 Wel-
fare patrolmen, We do a police
job but are paid at the top scale
of $4,580 as compared to patrol-
men who are paid $7,600. I was
certified from the correction list
which fs above $7,000.

We, the Welfare cops, have
been Jeft so far behind in salary
it ts not pitiful, but unbelievable.
We have been stalled by Mayor
Wagner more than a year, await-
ing « solution to our pay situation.
However if we belonged to a group
of over 10,000 our problems would
long have been solved.

‘This shows the injustice heaped
Upon a group because of our

ABE FEI

Three Years In Army
But State Says No

Editor, The Leader:
My husband ts « federal em-

ployee reaching retirement age
soon.
He has tried two New York

| State Civil Service examinations
but has found that he is not en-
titled to veteran's preference.

My husband was with the Us,
|Army occupation forces in Ger-
many after World War I, New
York State does not recognize
anyone serving in the armed
forces except those who served in
active combat.

Is this fair?

My husband served his country
from 1919 to 1922, He is recog-
nized as a Foreign War Veteran
by the government but New York
State says he isn't @ veteran at
all and is not entitled to such
preferential eredita,

FEDERAL WIFE
Albany

A “rider” to include |

10 to)

Civil Service

LAW & YOU

By HAROLD L. #1

(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
Recessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization.)

For Those Who Do

ON OCTOBER 1, 1961, the Governor in # speech at Hancock
Field, Syracuse, at ceremonies marking the Induction of units of the
|New York Air National Guard into the Federal service, made pro-
mises to send legislation, which would help the men, to the Legislature
| in January, 1962, However, a special session was held on November
9, 1961, and he rushed the bills in then.

THE GOVE"NOR and James L, Casey, Counsel to the Division
of Veteran's affairs (and an old friend of mine in the civil service)
| thought up a good one which became the law in a hurry at that
session of the Legislature held on November 9, 1961, It was not @
big «lift. However, It consisted of giving State employees just what
they may have needed or may need upon entering the armed forces—
if they wanted it or may want it, The bill which carried the ideas
of the Governor and Mr. Casey into effect was a good one and they
are entitled to the credit,

MY OLD FRIEND, Senator McNeil Mitchell, introduced the bill,
He is a longtime civil service favorite. Needless to say, the bill passed
in both houses and was quickly signed by the Governor (Chapter 976,
Laws 1961, eff, 11/10/61).

CONTENTS OF BILL

THE BILL amends (Section 6, Subdivision “(ce)” of the Civil

Service Law, which defines the powers of the State Commission. It
is tied up with the State Commission's power to make rules for sick
Teave, vacations, time-allowances and the like, and authorizes the
payment of accrued vacation and overtime credits to State employees
at the time when they join the armed forcea of the United States.
‘The new part, he added, to the law reads as follows:

On his entrance into the armed forces of the United States for
active duty (other than for training) as defined by title ten of the
United States code, whether or not such entrance institutes a separa~
tion from service,

MEMORANDUM ON BILL
IN A MEMORANDUM the Governor gave the following opinion
of the bill when he signed !t:

Pursuant to early opinions of the Attorney General, accumu-
jated vacation and overtime credits are presently not paid to
“State employees at the time of their entrance into the armed
forces, Under existing procedures, such credits are held until an
employee's return from military service,

‘This bill provides specific authorization to the Civil Service
Commission for the promulgation of rules to permit the payment
of accrued vacation and overtime credits at the time of a State
employee's entrance upon extended, active military service, very
often a time of financial need,”

THE BILL was not of great magnitude, However, it showed some
consideration for those who must stop their State service and join
the military, and tt was and is appreciated,

Erie County Personnel
Office Gets Okay From
Management Survey Unit

(From Leader Correspondent)

BUFFALO, April 30—The Management Survey Unit of
the State Civil Service Commission has reported that the
Erie County Personnel Office, headed by Commissioner Don-
ald M, Neff, is “satisfactorily administering” the county’s civil
service program which inyolves 10,800 employees,

The state unit in January re-
viewed’ the county office's exam-
ination and recruitment proced-
ures,

The report showed that approx-
tmately 386 of 4,200 posts in the|
competitive class were occupied
in a provisional basis at the time |
of the state survey, In addition,
250 Jobs were filled on @ tempor-
ary basis,

The state unit had only one
eriticism: That a steam-fireman
Position in the Buildings Division
had been filled on @ temporary
basis since 1946 “although there
1s no apparent justification for a
temporary appointment of such
long duration.”

Commissioner Neff said that he
has been unable to fill the posi+
tion from a competitive list,

Rockefeller Vetoes
Court Job Bill

ALBANY, April 30— Governor
Rockefeller has vetoed a bill de«
signed to protect the jobs of four
confidential court attendants,

In noting that the Court of
General Sessions is to be merged
into the Supreme Court under the
state's court reorganization act,
Rockefeller said it would appear
that personnel problems of thie
nature are adequately taken care
of under the court legislation,

‘Tuesday, May 1, 1962

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Government Jobs WA Has |v:

With Agencies
Open Nationwide

Jobs throughout the country with the Federal Aviation
Agency and the Veteran’s Administration are now open for
filing, the U.S, Civil Service Commission reports.

Aviation safety officers are |<
needed at $5,355 to $8,955 a year, g year, with the VA throughout
end airplane pilots at $6,495 to|the U. S, and in Puerto Rico,
$10,635, for duty with the PAA.| No written test is required. Ap-

The jobs involve considerable /plicants must have completed a
travel. full four-year college course in-
No Test cluding major study in one of the

specializations covered by tne ex-
amination. See announcement No,
272 B.

No written test is required. Ap-
plicants must have had progres-
sively responsible experience in
aviation activities pertinent to the) ynrormation and applications
optional area for which they &9-| ror the above positions may be
ply. See announcement No. 271 B.| ohtained from your local post of-

Hospital recreation specialists! ri. or trom the U, S, Civil Ser-
are also needed, at $4,345 to $7,560) 4 Commission's Information

and Examining Office, 800 E St.

Industrial Engineer
Sought at $7,610
By Erie Tech School

The Erle County Personnel De-
partment has announced a vac-
ancy in a teaching capacity for an
industrial engineer graduate at
the Erle County Technical In-
stitute.

The position pays up to $7,610
@ year and it ts expected that this
salary will be increased, as the
county plan is under study for
upward revision,

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

Office
Positions

The Bronx Veteran's Ad-
ministration Hospital ts re-
cruiting clerk-stenographers
and clerk-dictating machine
operators to fill vacancies
GS-3 paying $3,760 annually,

The hospital ts located at
Kingsbridge Road and Webb
Ave.

The minimum typing speed ts
40 words per minute and the sten-
ography test is dictated. at the
Tate of 80 words per minute,

Applicants who pass the ex-
aminations will be offered appoint-
ments leading to @ career in the
Federal Service.

Interested persons may obtain
additional information from the
Placement Officer, Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospital, 130 West
Kingsbridge Road, Bronx 68, or

Commission for a term ending
Jan. 31, 1967. He succeeds John
V. O'Connell of Yorktown Heights,

BUY
DIRECT
AT
DIAMOND

CUTTING
PLANT

— All Sixes and

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Veepare For Your

$35— HIGH -s35
SCHOOL

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Diploma which te the legal equiva

ROBERTS SCHOOL

S17: W. Sith St, New Vork 19
PLaza 17-0300

LOANS 525-800
Regardiess of Present Debts
“GIVE MEE”

DIAL
(Gt 8-3633)
For Money

Freedom Finance Co.

ERMAN HI-FI
"AUPUN

N.W., Washington 25, D.C. Istitute, Buffalo 21, New York.

by calling Ly 4-9000, Ext, 217,

Attention

all 630,000
HLF

Medical Group
Members:

No chorge for either vaccine or service,

Whether or not you have had Salk shots, your
Medical Group doctors urge you to get this new,
long-lasting immunity,

‘WHAT IS THE NEW ORAL POLIO VACCINE?

A vaccine taken by mouth which has NO TASTE! NO
SMELL! NO COLOR! There are three types of vaccine
to protect you against three types of polio, Vaccines I
and TIT are most important because they are for the
most common kinds of polio. They must be given four to
six weeks apart, Protect yourself against them before the
summer, More than 100 MILLION PEOPLE throughout
the world have received these vaccines, No after effects
have been reported, and it has been approved by the U.S,
Public Health Service,

WHO SHOULD TAKE IT?

The whole family! Byeryone over six woeks old should
be protected, but especially infants and pre-school chil-
dren. Bring the whole family in together, Even if you are

Health Insurance Plan of Greater New York
625 Madisoa Ave,, New York 22, N, ¥.ePLaza 41144

The new H.I.P. program for
polio protection without injection
starts in a few days

taking medicine, or are diabetic, or pregnant~you may
take this vaccine,

HOW IS IT GIVEN?

‘This is a vaccination WITHOUT A SHOT! You will get
it in a small paper cup. Infants will be given the vaccine
direetly into the mouth with a dropper. It actually takes
only a few seconds,

WHEN SHOULD YOU REPORT?

By now you should have received a bulletin from your
H.LP. Medical Group notifying you when to report for
Type I, This special immunisation program is available
only at the indicated place and time. If you have not re-
ceived this bulletin or if you have any other questions,
call the HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN, Plaza 4-1144
and ask for SUBSCRIBER SERVICE, Ploase do not
telephone your Medical Group. You will be informed
after you take Type I when you should return for Type
III (about four to six weeks later), Type II will be given
in September,

Please bring your H.LP, identification card with you,

Polio protection Is @ part of H.1.P.'s program of keeping people well—
part of a truly comprehensive program of medical care,

HiP

Page Eight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, May 1, 1962

Housing Police
Filing Opening
This Thursday

High school graduation or equivalency is the only requirement listed for the City
of New York's big new housing officer exam, scheduled to be open for filing from May 3 to

May 23.

The written test is expected to be held on June 23. However, this is a tentative date and

subject to change,
Housing officers are paid from |

$5,600 to $6,981 & year and are
provided with a uniform allow-
ance,

Minimum requirements for the
Jobs include high school gradua-
tion or an equivalency diploma
issued by the State University.

Candidates must be between 20
and 31 years of age, and must be
at least 5 feet 7 inches tall with
approximately normal weight for
height. They must also have at
least 20/30 vision in each eye
without glasses.

Libr

Duties of the job include patrol- |
ling grounds, public spaces and
builidngs of public housing pro-
Jects. Some positions in forelgn

Housing officers are eligible for | Hi filing.

promotion to housing sergeant,! To qualify, applicants must
paying $7,689 to $8,022 and have completed a 4-year college
housing captain paying from course including at least 24

$9.330 to $10,000 annually | semester hour credits in library
science, or have had 4 years of
successful experience in library
work, or & combination of such

education and experience.

Applications will be available
slong with complete information.
after May 3 from the Department
of Personnel's Application Section,
96 Duane St, New York 7, N.Y

State Test to Certify
Shorthand Reporters
Is Set for June 28

For positions paying $5,355 and

The New York State Board of Examiners of Certified | ff

Shorthand Reporters has announced the annual examination

of shorthand and stenotype reporters for the ~, Certi-
ficate, to be held on Thursday, June 28, in New Sity.
Applications must be filed with ——————— ——
the State Education Department ARCO
Albany, N-Y., not later than May CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
9 and all tests
An applicant must be over PLAZA BOOK SHOP

380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled

In Time of Need, Call

technical training in verbatim re- M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons
Porting on matters involving law 176 State 12 Colvin
medicine and selence; and pro- Albany Albany
duce proof showing five years’ ex- |]]HO 3-2179 WV 9-0116

perience in stenographic work. Albany
Candidates certified by the 420 Kenwood
State Education Department to Delmar HE 9-2212

11 Elm Street
Nassau 8-1231
of

take the test will be examined in
Teporting of cour proceedings at |
speeds up to 200 words per minute, |
and in matters relating to elemen-

U.S. Offering
y Jobs;

Pay to $6,435

Federal agencies in Washington, D.C, are seeking librarians
to fill positions paying from $4,345 to $13,730 annually.

{above, they must have had ad-
ditional experience in professional

| combination

countries may be filled from

Ubrary work which included ex~-
perience in one or more profes-
sional brary techniques.

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

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

HEALTHY AND HAPPY FEET
Keep Your Children

steel shank extralong leather inside
counter, todividual left at
ceatorming tot
POLI-PARROT
your ehildren @
sixes and width

JULES SHOES

Family of Fine *
WESTGATE PLAZA sno?’ CENTER
Colvin Ave. at Central, Albany, N. T.

nt
alway sroreetly fitted.

Tuk SENT

Sepvliee and Ofer Equipment
visir

UNION BOOK co.

Ancorperated
237-24) Sto! Sire +

Schenectady, N. Y.
es Bale

The
McVEIGH
FUNERAL HOME

208 N. ALLEN SY,
ALBANY, MY,
Vv. Ld

tary law and legal procedure. ‘The
passing mark 1s 95 per cent

Candidates must supply their
own typewriters, shorthand note-
books or stenotype machines and
Other necessary supplies.

ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE

FOR UNYORMATION caarding adv

Using
Please write or

JOSEPH 1 RLLEW
909 80. MANNING BLYD.
ALBANY & NY Prove IV 20476

James P, OWENS domes J.

ally.
{ocala Wome al Tine of

Engineering

& Other Job

neering and office work are |

York City.

eer, paying $6,435 (two posi-
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 engih-
ering license, plus one year of
experience for the $6,435-a-year
Jobs, two years for the $7,095 and
three years for the $8,349. |
Also needed are bookkeeping
machine operators, at $3,760,
(three to six months experience
required); electric accounting ma-

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT

APARTMENTS — Furnished, Un-
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE
(Albany).

+1994,

SPECIAL RATES

for Civil Service Employees

iN THe

HOTEL ~<

Wellington

DRIVE-IN GARAGE

AIR CONDITIONING + TV
No parking
problems ef
Albony's lorgest
hotel... with

fort and convanie
Fomily ro

136 STATE STREET
OPPOSITE STATE CAPITOL

See your friendly travel geet.
SPECIAL WEEKLY RAT!

Gov't Offering’

FOR EXTENDED STA

chine operators,

3,760 (nine

months to m year of experience);

and clerk-stenographers,

$3,760

(high school graduation and abili<
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,

Civilians with experience in | Army Engineer District, New York,
various fields including engi- SPring 71-4200, Extension 351.

Applicants interested in clerk-

being sought by the U.S. Army stenographer and machine opera-
Corps of Engineers in New tor vacancies should apply to Miss
|M, Parisi,
‘The vacancies are: cfvil engin- | sion 343.

SPring 7-4200, Exten-

New

Garden Apts.
dust Finished

1—1 rm. efficiency $60

2—2 rm. efficiency $75

1—4a2 rms., Ist fir. $115

6—3'/2 rms., Ist fir. $100

HEAT, HoT NMIKLPOOL
RANGE,

Tillinghast
Garden Apts.

Menands

F MONTGOM-
DATWAY, Ne
NATIONAL

NEXT oT
COMMPRICAT. MANE

OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK
OR CALL FOR APPT.

HE 4-5272

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 — 90c UP

12 TO 2:30
— FREE PAMKING IN REAR

1060 MADISON AVE. _

oF 100 ror 1.05

THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TRA COMPANT, INC.

AP Su per Markets

PRICES EFFECTIVE IN CAPITAL DISTRICT ONLY

NECTAR TEA BAGS.

OUR OWN TEA
1 lb pkg 1.09

Page Nine

jer (same salary as above), permit
cashier (starting at $4,190), senior
cashier ($4400 to $5,600), tax
cashier ($4,620 to $5,900), and
senior tax cashier (starting at
$5,930).

Purther information and appli-

Tuesday, May 1, 1962 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

N.Y. STATE Sex.
F FE Ri A G 2 6 Cashiers |i i"ses/e xs
OPEN EXAMS

Nassau County is accepting Mineola, N. ¥.
applications for seven pop-| Hearing Sch ed
ular cashier examinations
which are open for filing un-| 4 Public hearing will be held
til April 20, Both open com- °° Tuesday, May 8, at 10 am,
petitive and promotional | °° the New York City Civil

Service Commission on a resolu-
Snes See: Ceered, tion to classify coordinator of
chiar (abn peje fot tates [EEE ee ae
to $4,890 a year) and permit cash- 32 of the career and salary plan,
New York State 1s offering 26 open-competitive examinations for filing at the pres-|ier (starting at $4,620).

ent time. However, eight of these will close on Monday, May 7. The remaining 18 will| The promotion tests are: cash-

remain open until May 21, The State Civil Service Commission will not offer another

filing period for open-competitive examinations until after the summer.

The exams are listed below by title, test number, salary range and Sonne date.
Closing May 7 = a
© Assistant plumbing engineer, © Associate publicity © Associate attorney

8104, $7,360 to $8,910. 8087, $9,030 to $10,860. ance) $11,120 to $13,230.

Assistant valuation engineer,| © senior building electrical en-| ® Senior attorney (securities),

8097, $7,960 to $8,910 (State res- gineer, 8116, $9,030 to $10,860, $9,030 to $10,860.

idence not required), © Horticulture specialist, 8122.)

8105, $5,940 to $7,220 | at $5,320 to $6,500 and horticul-

Men’s
Fine

Dea HIGHER MARKS | Clothes

OW ALL EXAMS!

.
University, Civil Service, Professional,
Military, Job Placement
Ne Seren coe ere|| PREITY

yeu how to improve your score in To

| every kind of test by as much as 30% by
Wearer

agent, | insur-

| © Pood service manager, 8117,

following his time-saving, highs
$5,940 to $7,220, fe 1k. high-scoring

formulas. For exan

sak toe 7 w
© Senior civil engineer, 8106, © sental henlth representative | Ut Jobs at $4,760 to $5,840. |R

$9,030 to $10,860. sicoholism), 1188, $8580 to|,.°._ Mlk accounts examiner | many q COMPLETE SELECTION
© Estate tax examiner, 8107. cig ago ye Ss ec, 8123, trainee salary! Corn wit ihe tekh owen e

$5,620 to $6,850. “(pba | $4,490. out of 10; he shows. you how to. use LIGHTWEIGHT CLOTHING
© Housing management repte-| © Associate attorney, 8119,/ © Women’s corection officer,! QUESTIONS that nips vou shot ane

sentative, 8108, $8,580 to $10,340. $11.120 to $13,230. 8124, $4,760 to $5,840. pes a lance: he sown You how | K E L LY

0 breeze throu ‘ ts

7,740 to $9,360. — Island State Park Commission, | metic short-cuts; and important to the
© Unemployment insurance aa |fes-taker—be shows yeu how toanswet || CLOTHES, Inc,

$5,020 to $6,150 (open tO) those seemingly unsinister psychological
siden’ bs questions that often doom the unwary, |
residents: of Nastau and’ Guttolk | Cyr tS tor W-day feos ital of Derred |
County). Hull's book SCORE: THE STRATEGY |

TS. Youpay only $3.75 |

claims clerk, 8900,, $3,800 to $4,720.
Closing May 21

Air Force Opens 621 RIVER STREET

TROY

The following exams will be Filing For Jobs © ‘Aneatant ‘bo OF
ssis' spital adminis-
» postage if you keep it, Address:

open for filing until May 21, 9 s trator trainee, Tompkins County | Meredith Press, Dept Cst8-109, 1716 2 blocks No, of Hoosick St.

# Assistant director of mental I Foreign Leands | stspitai, rnaca, a521, $5,230, | Locust Street, Bes Moines 3, tows. |
hygiene social worker, 8102, $9,030 Ssypitaiosdy J eon —

10,860. — —

we Recreation specialists, short- 5

® Medical record librarian, 8110.
$4.490 to $5,530. hand reporters and librarians

REPAIR
HEATERS
FOR U.S.

Heating equipment repairmen are needed at Fort Jay,
Governor's Island, to fill vacane paying $2.60 or $2.81
an hour to start.

The exact salary depends upon experience although a
minimum of two years is required for either position.

YOUR DREAM OF

A STERLING DESIGN
COMES TO LIFEI

| Engineers, program directors
of radio and TV and traffic
‘managers are also needed,

dministrative of-
330 to $14,585.

NEWEST
PATTERN

Ir IRLOOM:

The experience must have been,
VACATION!

in the installation, repair and|

} maintenance of at least one of the|
basic types of heating systems— = mesa
forced hot water, steam or hot air.

| ECHO VALLEY CABINS
CMILSON, NEW YORK

There will be no written test
and candidates will be rated on
the extent and quality of their
experience. |

Further information and appli-
cation forms are available from |
the Executive etary, Board ot |
U. ». Civil Service Examiners, |
Headquarters Fort Jay, Governors |
Island, New York 4; or from the
Second U.S, Civil Sevices Region
offices, 220 East 42nd St., New
York 17; or from Brooklyn, Staten
Island, Flushing, Jamaica, Long
Island City and Far Rockaway
Post offices,

The announcement number of

D the exam Js 2-14-2 (1962),

¥.¥ 510 W000

F S08 your Wwovel epee

ert Sronger age Ot

on nba ree

4 PLACE SETTINGS
FOR THE PRICE OF 8

Come, see Vivant*—the newest in sterling. Its clean, pure lines, its soaring

verve is exciting enough, but we make it even more exciting. For a limited time
only we give you the fourth place setting FREE, with your purchase of three!
This “Buy 3—get 1 free” offer is available in individual place setting pieces also,

BUY THREE 4-PC, PLACE SETTINGS $ 62.50—GET FOURTH SETTING FREE—~ SAVE $27.00

BUY THREE SPC, PLACE SETTINGS $102.75 GET FOURTH SETTING FREE — SAVE $44.26
BUY THREE G-PC, PLACE SETTINGS $119.25—GET FOURTH SETTING FREE— SAVE $90.76

‘Trademarks of Onside Lid. — Prigas incl, Fed, Tax

SIGMUND'S

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

NEV YORK 7 130 CHURCH STREET CO 7-679"

= =a — ——- —

Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tussdey, May 1, 1962

Bridge Officer
Jobs Open;
Pay $4,475

Men are neded to collect tolls and direct traffic on New York City bridges and tunnels,
and examination will be open during the month of May for the job.
The open-competitive written test will be held on June 23.

The job title is “bridge and
tunnel officer,” and the filing
dates will be from May 3 to 23.

‘The salary for the position is
expected to be $4,475 to $6,275 a
year after this July 1. This scale
fs not definite until it gets budget
approval

There are no education or ex-
perience requirements for the job.
Candidates must be at least 5 feet
$ inches tall and have normal
weight for height. The age limits
are 18 to 35.

Bridge and tunnel officers are
eligible for promotion to the title
of bridge and tunnel sergeant
with a salary of $6,270 to $7,436 |
annual, The top promotional op-
portunity offered in this service is
to Heutenant, paying from $7,436.

Applicants must have a valid
motor vehicle operator's license
at the time of appointment,

Under supervision a bridge
Officer collects tolls, directs traf-
fic, and patrols structures under
jurisdiction of
Bridge and Tunnel Authority.

The written test will be of the
multiple-choice type and will

the Triborough |

situations, reading comprehension,
arithmetic reasoning, vocabulary
and verbal analogies.

Application forms and official

include questions on judgement, announcements will be

‘lable
after May 3 from the Applications
Section of the Department of Per-
sonnel, 96 Duane St, New York
1, MY.

are in New York City.

‘The specific requirements are
either a bachelor's degree, or two
| years of experience in an Investi-
| ative program of which one year
was spent in field investigation, or

“If U'd have known this would happen
! wouldn't have brought my parents along
to choose my first grown-up dress."’

not being made available

‘he begin prada 0 he tr ty Roy

Growth of any kind has its problems. A growing
New York, for example, would very quickly out-
strip its supply of electricity if more and more was

all the time, One of Con »

Edison's jobs is to forecast the city’s growth and

build ahead to be ready

at the right time in the

right places with plenty of electricity.
This means constant expansion — a costly job.

Infact, over

rowan

the next five years alone,

we will spend more than $1 billion
on new plants and distribution. Dig
we must for a growing New York.

Con KEAN

FOR PROonEe®

Tax Collectors
Sought by State
For "54, 760 Jobs

Tax Collectors are being recruited by New York State for
positions paying $4,760 a year to start. Most of the openings

one year of experience in collec-
tion or investigation work, of
which six months was in the field
collection of delinquent accounts.
State Department of Taxation and

Appointments will be to the
Finance, and the Division of Em-
ployment, Department of Labor.
The maximum salary for the title
Is $5,840.

Candidates whose applications
are accepted will be notified of the
time and place of examination.
They must have the written not!
fication with them when they go
for the test

The Exam

The exam will be designed to
test for a knowledge of collection
principles, procedures, and termi-
nology, and for general abilities,
as paragraph reading, table in-
terpretation, arithmetic reasoning
and vocabulary.

The official announcement, No.
314, and application forms are
available from the State Depart
ment of Civil Service, The State
Campus, Albany, and from the
New York City office, Room 2301,
210 Broadway.

U.S. Offers Jobs
In 7 Countries;
Varied Specialties

The U.S. Alr Force has
openings in six job fields in
seven overseas countries, Re-
creation specialists, librarians,
shorthand reporters, engin-
eers, program directors for
radio and television and traf-
fic managers are needed. The
vacancies are in Japan, Tri-
poli, Turkey, Korea, Okinawa,
Morocco and Labrador,

‘Tours of duty range from 12 to
24 months; overseas allowances
apply in many areas, Call SP 7-
4200, ext, 510, or forward standard
form $7 to Air Force Overseas Re-
cruitment Section, 111 East 16
Street, New York City,

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

Lifeguards
Sought In

Suffolk Cty.

Lifeguards are needed to
guard the beaches of Suffolk
County this summer. Vacan-
cies will be at various beaches
of the villages and towns and
at Smith Point Park.

Lifeguards must be as least 18
years old, at least 5 feet 8 inches
in height, and weigh at least 150
pounds, All candidates must pre-
sent @ medical certificate from
@ licensed physician at the exam-
ination.

There will be no written exam,
only @ non-competitive qualifying
{tote Separate tests will be given
in still and ocean water rescues
and swimming, and candidates
must Indicate for which they are
applying. Those who qualify on
the ocean test will be considered
qualified for still water also.

The tests will begin in June and
will be given as often as necessary
to fill the vacancies. Candidates
will be notified by mail of the

I. R. Clerk Medical
Exams Scheduled

Two hundred and twelve appli-
cants for the position of railroad
clerk have been called to a med-
feal and qualifying physical ex-
amination on Wednesday May 2.
A like number will appear daily
until May 5. The examinations
will take place in Room 200, 241
Church 8t., Manhattan.

FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Gov-
ernment om Soslal Security, Mail
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 1, N. ¥.

Yor further tnformation daa
‘pplication forms, contact the
Suffolk County Civil Service Com-
mission, County Center, Rivers
head, N.Y.

REAL ESTATE
_ BEST BUYS

= N.Y, State

2% to 3 hours
Ane bunting a&
roads,

od orem
$1,005 -"Sih0 Sag 325 per_month,
20 eeres $1,500 - $160 down, $35 per

Send” tor new catalorne. Fa

campe,
feollingn, acreage.
sexton” ILL VEDDER. ata
ox 3, Schoharie,
Farms & Acreage « Ulster Co.
LARGE L. UL NTRY PRO rY.
Marthe y, Shandaken, N.
Ulster Coun’
190 ACRE 4° wear State Parke, plenty

of hunting & fiahing,
$15,000.
ROOM

locked & equipt.
*, bath & furnace $3.900,

whey. tien
“Plane Realtors Martwie a
Dial G07 AX'3-7907 oF LH 7.2204.
100 AC, cow barn, pond, 7 em, house,
alec, ‘w $4,000, State wants, #
oud | Realtor, 40" W,

Count
Mail

im, to NY. Clty
wntry Teul ” Estate
catalogue. Farms,

SENIOR BILL VEDDER, RLTR.

hin fe X,

SACRIFICE

m aseigninent. Converted
gracious living room,

modem basement, garage.

Expansion attio—high & cool. 1 acre,

Adiacent to Art Colony & ski ran, Rare

‘value.

HERWONKSON 700

“FARMS - GREENE COUNTY

10 ACRES, 10 roms & bath, Al condition,
Yang bar and

Gert
ACQUAINTED

SPECIAL
ON Senvine | Pincus

fpeen Now $ 3.78
Now $ 3.75
eo ite

Meat Fork, “ Now $10.18

Ladie Now $1012

eanvora races ARO at erecta” SAVINGSE

isa oy

SAVINGS

oe introduce the new
eat ei 4 for 3
ces tool

— Incl, Fed, Ta

— so oe 4
Tuesday, May 1, 1962

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

REAL

HOMES ,<*“.,

THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE Lateomaid

ESTA

LONG ISLAND

TE VALUES

LONG ISLAND
'Y-BROWN LAW ON HOUSING

OFFICES
Call For

JUST REDUCED
SOLID sTUCCO
GORGEOUS, pre-war English

Hag Tudor, Custom built for
s

must re-locete and has
the price to $15,600.

Gi. NO CASH civ. ss00|!
17 South Franklin St.
HEMPSTEAD

IV 9-5800

“FORECLOSURE SALE
$8,000

tarting out. Live in one house
rent out the other.
. $100 CASH CIV. $250

" 277 NASSAU ROAD
ROOSEVELT

MA 3-3800

FROM 9:30 A.M.

SERVE

SUBURBAN type bungolow, lo-
cated in Flushing, features im-
01

JAMAICA

THIS stucco
i be.

BETTER REALTY

ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

READY TO
YOU!

Appointment

RANCH STYLE
NO CASH DOWN G.I.

EXLUSIVE!

35-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD
SO. OZONE PARK

JA 9-4400

$12,500

shingle 1 fam-
ts of 6 large
porch, cabinet lined
ond tiled b

CALL NOW

JA 3-3377

159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA

TO 8:30

OOO Oe eee
prvvev~ INTEGRATED wry

10:

A Dime Can Save You Time!
WHY WALK WHEN YOU CAN TALK}

Call Today For Free Circulars
LARGE SELECTION—1 & 2 FAMILIES

E-S-S-E-X

>
>
>
>
>

>
Da

COR, PARSONS BLVD. &
WILLSIDE AVE, AAMAICA

SPRINGFIELD GDNS.

BRICK & STUCCO
3EAUTIFUL ENGLISH

TAKE-OVER EXISTING
MORTGAGE WITH
$2,500 C-A- S-Ht

NO CLOSING FREES!

CORNE! 159-02 Hillside Ave,
Jameice, L,I,

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

OL 7-9600
Farms — Delaware Co,
PULL PRICE $8600
athe, Market

2
a hy bus witha
Hamilton Bit,

Stamler, ‘NY

SULLIVAN couNTY —
wultry farms,

York State

Bi
Juv PEtsoNVICES NEW YORK

New York State

MIWAY STORE, beer license, New modern
Bungalow, Nr, lake, 39,600. MORT
WIMPLA, MEALAOM, slosuevitie.

FROM $300 FHA q

143-01 HILLSIDE AVE,
JAMAICA

» ln, Mn, An, My AX 7-1900 iy, Mle Me. Min. As

ULSTER COUNTY
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
BUNGALOWS

with
FISHING * BOATING
SWIMMING

SPOTLESS
3 BEDROOM HOUSE
3 Acres .... $8,900

Triler ® Lat ec. #

17 Acres & House
A ney!

#19,000
NEWHHORHOOD GROCKRY

SAUGERTIES
Near vilane Nieway, bed:
room, hme, onveniences, large

ALSO & Adj ini

5 Ko

on reed te

SH Jumps + Game Farm
& Cotshill Mt, Resorts

FREDERICK - GALLY

Associate Resitors
Fide

HARD TO PLEASE?

$800 Cash

4 heitrooms, Anlahed
with bar, 1% bathe,
ale-conditioned, Wash-

$170 Mo,

ash
fine

me
kara
er /aryes
faking 517,900

BOxO0,
Asking 519,900 $120 Mo.
St, Ailbons $2,000 Cash

gms leat, 11 yeare

Asking $23,900 $48 Mo.
A DREAM!
HEMPSTEAD

1 brick, 4 bedrooms
* finiahed

fo-wail carpet,

ans§36,900
Belford D. Harty dr. Jr

192-05 LINDEN BLVD,
ST. ALBANS
Fieldstone 1-1950

OPEN TO ALL

INTEGRATED

WALK TO SUBWAY
LEGAL 2 FAMILY

6 & 5 ROOM APTS.
LIVE RENT FREE

Detached, lorge plot, oil heat. 6 rooms for yourself and 5 |
reoms for rentol, Convenient to everything. FULL PRICE...

$14,990

G1 NO DOWN PAYMENT

HOLLIS

$15,990

CALL FOR APPT.

Open 7 daye » week
TH 8 PM.

Jemcot REALTY

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

joor to
moe
Toots te Sta.
+) FREE PARKING +

== AX 1-5262 §

WALK TO SUBWAY
2-FAMILY - $14,990
11 ROOMS -5&6

G.I, NO CASH
FHA $450 FULL DOWN PAYMENT

CALL NOW
AX 7-2111

E. J. DAVID
REALTY CORP.

MOOI ETOIITOOOIIT Tae,

CONVENIENT
2
PRACTICAL

OFFICES AT pation
HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$590 CASH DOWN

ranch. @ doautifat

2 GOOD BUYS

ST. ALBANS

2 FAMILY
Fully detached on 50x100 plot.
Three up and 4 down newly
decorated, modern, kitchens
and baths, oil heat, 12 years
old, nr, schools and shopping. |
Many extras.

$21,600
CAMBRIA HGTS

CAPE COD
Beautiful - family home, all
master size bedrooms, deluxe
kitchen, Hollywood bath, os
ousie doors and windows. A-l
condition. Inter-com_
throughout, 1 car gar
to wall carpet, 4 years eld.

Other 1 & 2 Family Homes

HAZEL B. GRAY

ring cll heat ond Littl
SB ll ROOSEVELT
LONG ISLAI iD HOMES ==
168-12 Hillside Ave, Jam, RE 99900 pS es — AS MODERN AS
eaelhan es _
AcIOUS TOMORROW

SS eee

G.I. NO CASH

GI NO CLOSING FEES GI NO CLOSING FEES

DETACHED, bungalow, 2 bed- pasty Bie: fom 444
0.

rooms with enclosed porch on ee tar

RANCH, 6 rooms plus 3 room
basement apt, 2 yeers young,
oversized

COLONIAL, s rooms with fire-

immaculate,
50x148 plot.
we wented

HEMPSTEAD

LIST REALTY CORP.

OVEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD, L. I.

IV 9-8814 - 8815

Directions: Take Bouthern State Parkway Ext, 10, Peninsula Boulevard
Under the bridge to South Franklin Strest,

135-30 ROCKAWAY BLYD., SO. OZONE PARK
JA 95100

HEMPSTEAD

160-13 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA

OL 7.2838 OL 7-1034
VL ke hike udiudiuheude hehe eu hehehe heute |

168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA

AX 1-5858 - 9

FIVE MOOM home, garage,
fertile | dae pleasant ‘vill
Central

95.700
Granville, N.Y,

couple.

Slate Villa, KPD. Ne, 1,

LONG ISLAND
APTS, & ROOMS TO RENT

HOMES FOR SALE

Brooklyn - 1-Family
Crown Heights
Flatbush Area

Upstate Property

AT BEAUTIFUL Saratoga Springs, .
seaped double lot, shade & fruit trees,
just finlahed remodeling 9 bulldings.
© complete apart

bealth

HAWTHORNE REALTY
BU 7.7250
for additional teformation,

efaretoge aptings, “SY ‘Tal: B70,

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tueaday, May 1, 1968

Part-Time Jobs
pen As Crossing

Guards; To $1.75

The New York City Police Department has reopened recruiting for school crossing
guards for part-time jobs which open in September.
The examination will be held on May 26 for these jobs which pay from $1.65 an hour,
Top pay of $1.75 Is received after two years of service, Filing

School crossing guards are re-
+ *ponsible for protecting schildren
wt designated traffic s,0ts. The
work is part-time during a five~
day week throughout the school
term. An average day involves an
hour of duty in the morning and
in the afternoon, with a two-hour
tour at noontime.

Tt is desirable that guards live no
further than one third of a mile
from their assigned crossing,
since duties require them to com-
mute from home three times a
day. Successful candidates for
these positions will receive train-
ing course at the Police Academy
prior to a regular assignment.

Applicants must be U.S, citizens

will close May 20.

between the ages of 25 and 50.
Female candidates may not be less
than 5 feet 1 inch tall; males not
less than 5’5”. Welght should not
be abnormally out of proportion
to height, Other prerequisites are
good hearing, a grammar school
diploma or the equivalent, 20/40
vision with glasses, and good
character, It is stressed that any-
one presently employed by the
City of New York is not eligible.

Interested persons may apply
now at thelr local precinct station
house. Candidates may select as
many 8s four school crossings at
the time of application, provided

—-

WIDELY ACCLAIME!
SHELF SPEAKERS

, Choice of fine

DECORATOR STYLED
WALNUT OR CHERRY

$109.50

system. Full freq:

‘Tweeter for hi

ae grille

iN OILED
WALNUT

s79*

wade

Two Economical Jensen shelf-size speaker systems,
both outstanding values in full performance high

of unfinished hardwood . . smart styling

IN gry aaa
OILED WALN'

UNFINISHED HARDWOOD $7950

‘TF-3 4-speaker 3-way system. A remarkable com-
Bato fa tad quality in « self

FLEXAIR® ease eves
units, 8 the new SONO-DOME*® Ultra-

le fabrics,

UNFINISHED HARDWOOD $6450
ker 2-way system. A new high in value,
ormance hi-fi 9
PLRZAmn® woofer and two special direct
radiator tweeters for complete audio range. Choice
Oiled Walnt oc unfinished gum hard
‘wood cabinetry, Smart grille fabrics,

D
BY

jensen

woods ia Walnut, Cheri

99"

ng Senge wee lon Sennen
fer, two special mid-

beyond audibility. Decor com-

with loag-

NEW YORK, WN. Y,

| ~

Masic-Vue TELEVISION coRP.

325 EAST 13th STREET

(hetween First and Second Aves.)

OR 4-4320-1

——

each is within one-third of a mile
of his residence,

‘The examination will consist of
@ medical examination, character
investigation, and oral interview,
along with the previously men-
tioned written test. Applicants will
be notified by mail concerning the
exact time and place.

The Department gives all
guards » uniform allowance of
$15 after six consecutive months of
service within a fiscal year.

LPN's
Sought
By VA

The Veteran's Administra-

tion Hospital in the Bronx is| bs

seeking licensed practical} tny.
nurses to fill vacancies at that
installation, Filing for these
Positions 1s on @ continuous
basis.

Hospital officials point out
that the hospital is convenient
to the Broadway and Jerome
Ave. subways as well as the
Independent Concourse line,

Licensed practical nurses start
at $3,760 @ year, and applicants
must have successfully completed
& full-time program of study in
Practical nursing approved by a
legally designated state approv-
ing body,

Applications and additional in-
formation can be obtained by the
Placement Officer at the Veterans
Administration Hospital, 130 West
Kingsbridge Road, Bronx,

LEGAL NOTICE
CITATION. —~ File Mo. P-1198-1903, —
THE oe TE

PROPLE OF 3 ‘ATE OF
‘THE GRACE OF GoD
INDEPENDENT, TO: Danial
ry iauyee: Mary.

i Naney L. Boyle:
Breon Baris, YOU ARM

inna etn TO SHOW CAUSE be
Court,

of New York, New
1003 at 10:30 AM,
‘dated

orde Coun
Tore, on May 3},
why

DuPont Hast, Tun aad G "street,
‘west, Washington, D.O.,

‘and personal property,
Nancy O'Voyle, Decossed, who was ai the
time of her death @ resident of 84 Rest
Sis Street, in the County of New RY
New York. Dated, Attested and

Apa %, 308
(Ls) MURL DI FAL00,

ROBERT 8. BUTTLES
tHE tere
“3
Mew York 17, N.Y,

Bae

GRACE OF O0p ‘rae AND Toney.
ENT. Tor ALP! TEDDER, WILLIAM

YOU ARR HERESY CITED TO SHOW
QAUSE before the Surrogate's Co
¥ + Room

art How
ty

bale by Arad

field Koad, Bronxy'

not be probated ae
ting

Tork, New
Dated, "Aiteated "aod "Aéaled, Avr

* HOM, ee eMOEL
3)

mF
fo ae Pied Soi,
DONAHUE,

$6,435 to

Agency.

qualify, applicants must have had
&ppropriate experience including
specialized experience of @ com-
prehensive nature in the analysis,
evaluation, or development of
loans to private or public corpora-
tions or municipal governments.

Pertinent college study may be
substituted for part of the re-
quired experience.

Applications for these positions
will be accepted until further
notice. Full information on the
requirements to be met and in-

No written test is required. To

Government Needs
Financial Analysts;

Start

Financial analysts are needed by the U.S. Government
to fill positions throughout the country and in Puerto Rico.
The vacancies are in the Housing and Home Finance

structions on how to apply are
given in civil service announce
ment 276 B.

‘The announcement {s available
from the Board of U.S. Civil Ser-
vice Examiners, Room 413, at the
General Post Office in Brooklyn;
from other post offices, except the
main one in Manhattan; and
from the Civil Service Commis-
sion’s Information and Examin«
ing Office, 800 “E” St. N.W.,
Washington 25, D.C.

LEGAL NoTICR

LEGAL NOTICE

People of the
. By the Grace of God
¥ree and Independant. To the heirs at

next of kin and distributess of WINI-
FRED WHST, deceased, if lving, and if
‘any of thom be dend to their heirs at law,
nxt

tore, administrator, asaienecs wid
geeeore im intereat whose names are

Known snd cannot be ascertained
oe, Giligence, OF FAN CHAN, MARY J.

ig Island,
be probated a the last Will and, Foater
if, relating sad poronual, Brow.
of WINiPKED WEST,

attoated,
Bet be, denied probs
sted

undated aperwriting should
} Sealed, April 84,

M.S. SAMURL BE PALOO,

Surrogate, Tork County.

74) PHUAP A. DONANUE.
Clore

of kin, distributess, lngatess, execu: | (

File No, P1002, 1002—CITATION — The
Eeoplo ot the Sisie of Mew York, By the
Grace, of God Free TO
Cours s. GerKowrra, ations
of the State of New York;

Seoerat
1OMAS
FIFEGRRALD, Public Agmistrator of ss

miniatrators, assignese
Inlereat whose names are to
tausol. be. ascertained. after ‘dos ai
YOU ARE HEREDY OMRD TO
GAUSE before the Burroeste’s Court. Kew
‘ork County, mt Room 6 hes

ise

offered fi
probate hy CRESIOAL RAMI WIEW YORI
TRUST COMPANY, @ corporation duly or.
fanized uni laws of the
New York. with principal pl bust.
hose at 105 Broadway, in the City, Coun
ty and State of New York, should ‘not be
Drobated ts the, last Will and Testament
of PAUL FISKE WILLA\
‘who was at the ties
dent of 17 West 641 fa
Sounty of New Yorks New York.
Dated, Attested and Sealed, March 10,

1902,
HON. JOSEPH A, COX
Ls. Surrogate, New York County

Philip A. Donahue,
Cleric

+ Shoppers Service Guide -

Appliance Services

Salee & Sorvice recond, Refrin
Wash Machines, combo sinks, @
TRACY REFRIGERATION—CY.
940 W140 Bt & 1204 Castle Mit

TRACY SERVICING CO}

TYPWRITER BARGAINS
17.50: Underwood-$22.50:
470 Bnithy Bkne TH BebOES

HELP WANTED

REAL ESTATE
SALESMEN

Urooklyn wecemarz, and
rar, Full taining ' pro-

HAWTHORNE REALTY

8U 7-7250
for additional Information.

Smiths
Peart

TYPEWRITER CO,
119 W. Sard OT, NEW YORE 1, Bt,

TO BUY, RENT OR

SELL A HOME — PAGE 11

to you
to your job

the fob you want,
Make sure you don't miss
ate now.

If you want to know what’s happening

to your chances of promotion

to your next raise
and similar matters!

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

Here 1s the newspaper that tells you about what is happen-
ing in civil service, what is happening to the job you have and

price is $4.00, That brings you 52 tssues of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with the government job news you want.
You one eubscetbe om the coupes below:

& single issue, Enter your sub-

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street
New York 7, New York

T enclose $4.00 (check or money

NAME

cry .

to the Civil Service Leader, Please enter the name listed below:

eee tr
ADDRESS seceseeromessmmssomssmeess sees smenwcnrevmen

Ames sees meee mee sm ememnme ys LONE

order) for @ year’s subscription

Tuesday, May 1, 1962

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirtee:

TEACHERS ELIGIBLE LISTS

Social Studies
John C. Palumbo of Brklyn,
Day High School

Sylvia Siegelman of B’klyn, El-
eanor R, Wicentowskt of B’klyn,
Lee Alperin of B'klyn, Samuel
Berkowitz of B’klyn, Haig Bo-
higan of NYC, Susan Futas of
NYC, Thomas J. Joyse of NYC,
Morris Y. Sanders of B’klyn, Rich-
ard I. Bronstein of NYC, Lydia R.
Butcher of B’klyn, Henry E, Breg-
man of the Bronx, and Mary J.
Foley of Woodside.

Junior High School

Lawrence Cioffi of B’klyn, and

Sali Shor of NYC.

Biology & General Science

Sheila M. Waldinger of B’klyn,
Paul Berman of B'klyn, Marilyn
Wiss elman of B’klyn, Nathan
Kraft of NYC, Marion Margoshes
of Bklyn, Sonia Bajakian of the
Bronx, Paul Bash of B’klyn, Gor-
don R. Gilbert of LIC, Barbara J,
Leonard of Forest Hills, Lewis H.
Clarke of NYC, Melvin Taylor of
NYC, Karen L. Kornhauser of the
Bronx, Jerome Schoen of B'klyn,
Gerard E. Bradley of Forest Hil
Martin P. Kaufman of NYC, Bu
ton Zimmerman of the Bronx,
Sanford 8. Blair of NYC, Godrey
W. Jackson of the Bronx, Lottie
I, Taylor of South Ozone Park,
Louls Hasson of Queens Village,
Sheldon 8. Wein of B'klyn, Mark
A. Levinson of the Bronx, John J,
Battles of B’klyn, Allan M, Paroff
of Flushing, Edith W. Willlams of
Yonkers, Hernan Laontaine of
NYC, Joel Weidenbawm of B'klyn,
Josephine N. Raffalli of Forest
Hills, Neil A. Stevens of Plainview,
Alexander J. Podraza of Middle
Village, Stanley H. Kornhauser of
the Bronx, and Renato L. DeMaria
of SI.

Kindergarten

Natly Esnard of The Bronx,

Junior High English

Margaret McCallion of NYC,
Joyce A. Kantowltz of B'klyn,
Evelyn Bodan of Jackson Hgts,
Margaret W. Hicks of Lynbrook,
Helene Rosenberg of B’klyn, Sonia
Schuchat of Bayside, Mimi B.
Penchansky of Flushing, Blossom
Shelton of B’klyn, Joel Diamond
of Little Neck, Eleanor Flinker of
Forest Hills, Richard J, Bustis of
B'klyn, Joan P. Abrams of Ploral
Park, Richard A, Pury of The
Bronx, Rochelle E. Schulman of
B'klyn, Ellen B. Foreman of NYC,
Roslyn 8. Lewisohn of NYC, Eliza-
beth A. Kinslinger of The Bronx,
Lorraine S, Weinchenk of Jam-
sica, Maureen J, McCarthy of The
Bronx, Bernice Salomon of Jam-
alca, Robert Pass of Forest Hills,
Susan B, Kurtin of NYC, Elinor
Gipfel of B’kiyn, James R.
O'Rourke of Flushing, Betty Ann
Carr of NYC, Philip Zigman of
NYC, Rhoda Shostal of Flushing,
Natalie L. Goddes of Philadelphia,
Eleanor Riklin of The Bronx,
Stephen Plorkowsk! Jr. of Flush-
ing, Thomas C. Murphy of NYC,
‘Thomas EF. Toolan of B’klyn,
Laura Sharnoff of Elmhurst, Her-
man Sherman of B’klyn, and Lor-
raine Hurley of B’klyn.

Marilyn 8, Weiss of B'klyn,
Peter F. Reilly of Yonkers, Anne
K. Farley of B’klyn, Stephen
Mayer of B’klyn, Mary Puttre of
Richmond Hill, Jay D, Spivack of
B'klyn, Therese A. Lawler of The
Bronx, Linda Susman of Bayside,
Raila J. Glick of Jackson Hate,
Ellen L. Leid of Flushing, Steven
M. Willner of B’klyn, Ruth Wol-
arsky of B’klyn, Allan Pincus of
Little Neck, Maureen C'OBrien of
B'klyn, Alexander FP, Corbluth of
Plushing, Madelyn L. Zelman of
B'klyn, Richard C. Carazo of The
Bronx, Janet EB, Gross of Forest
Hills, Michae) M, Meltzer of Little
Neck, Howard J. Bowman of
Brklyn, Roland Deliclo of 8 I,
Frances D Levine of LIC, Elsie
Cc. Kuhr of NYC, Roberta M,
Palmer of B’klyn, Judith L,
&chonbrun of Ridgewood, Richard
Budis of NYC, Toby Farber of
Biklyn, Elisa A, Dimonda of
Biklyn, Maria A, Massl of The

Bronx, Stephen Kudless of 8 I,
Barbara F, Newman of Roslyn
‘Hgts, Louis 8. Fischer of Jackson
Hgts, Elissa Behar of The Bronx,

H, Clunan of B’klyn,
O'Connell of Brewster.

Naomi M, Jacobson of Flushing,
Daniel Doscher of B’klyn, Harold
8. Kalter of The Bronx, Etta M.
Ladson of Laurelton, Dorothy
Funt of B'klyn, Dorothy Lennon
of B'klyn, Louls Leone of Ozone
Park, Betty Paysner of NYC,
Paula Rizzo of B'klyn, Grace
Reichgott of Jackson Hets, George
E. Hassoldt of S I, Marilyn P,
Rudin of Dobbs Ferry, William H.
Steurer Jr. of B’klyn,. Tlona H,
Kutner of B’klyn, Anthony L,
Herbert of NYC, Patricia Burns of
Glendale, James F. Doyle of LIC,
Selma Ostriker of Fresh Meadows,
Bernard Kazdan of B'klyn, And-
rew FP. Musacchio of B’klyn, Car-
ole A, Burns of Flushing, Irene
Gerson of The Bronx, Louella D,
Bates of 8 I, Deborah E. Strauss
of The Bronx, Anna T. Helbon of
Biklyn, Sadie T. Robinson of
Springfield Gardens, Cynthia
Gropper of B’klyn, Margaret A.
McCluskey of B'klyn, Ellen Blus-
tein of NYC, Sylvia G. Ciaccio of
Fresh Meadows, Nathan Gartner
of B’klyn, Francis J. Fallon of
B’klyn, Arthur L. France of East
Elmhurst, Robert F. Bracken of
The

Jackson H'gte,

Concetta M, Carluccio of B'kiyn,
May B, Alexander of The Bronx,
Shirley D. Firestone of NYC, Pearl
Porterfield of NYC, Barry 8.
Bronstein of NYC, Alberta M.

Biklyn, Anne E. Mindermann of
Cambria H’gts, Joan L. Lesch of
B'klyn, Robert Grant of NYC,
Florence E. Glass of The Bronx,
Michael Boloker of B’klyn, Law-
rence H, Segarnick of B’klyn, Nell

Zalantis of B'klyn, Harry A. Par-
sons of Yonkers, Bonnie I. Kramer
of The Bronx, Dorothy R. Ippol-
ito of The Bronx, Sandra Wasser-
man of The Bronx, Leila Shatzkin
of B’klyn, Marie L. Ciccarelli! of
B’klyn, Harriet Bleich of Flushing,
Sandra Shichtman of Mamaro-
neck, Judith A. Pusco of B’klyn,
Cora B. Anderson of 8 I, and
Vivian E. Katz of The Bronx,
Health Education
Junior High School

Wallace Blitz of Bellerose, Wil-
Mam R, Vesely of Woodside, Tho-
mae Radolinski of B’klyn, Lionel
L. Holder of Bayside, Charles A,
Stein of B’klyn, Stuart Citrin of
Biklyn, Edward Lederman of
NYC, Robert E, Nolan of The
Bronx, Michael E. Lottor of
B'klyn, David L. Horne of Jam-
aica, Peter J. O'Rourke of B’klyn,
Clarence A. Smith of The Bronx,
Louis H. Cohen of B'klyn, Peter
Routsis of B’klyn, Anthony Giar-
dina of Astoris, Ronald A. Mauro
of Bklyn, Gerald Perlman of
Biklyn, Robert S, Rosenthal of
Yonkers, Sheldon Samuels of
NYC, Reginald E. Butts of B’klyn,
Vincent J. Torio of Woodhaven,
Jean J. Prasier Jr. of East Elm-
hurst, Paul Kaufman of B’klyn,
and Blanche R, Teitelbaum of
ackson H’gts.

Health Education

MEN

Donald Purets of B’klyn, George
EB, Dickerson of NYC, John V.
Viverito of B’klyn, Dominic ©,
Marinello of B’klyn, Robert 8.
Wilson of B’klyn, Clarence C.
Holmes of St. Albans, Prederick
Youngbluth of The Bronx, Tho-
mas Radolinsk! of B'klyn, Stuart
Citrin of Brklyn, Samuel Cooper
of B’klyn, Lionel L, Holder of Bay-
side, Leonard Fagen of LIC, Peter
Routsis of B’klyn, Sheldon Spiel-
berg of B'klyn, Stanley 8. Fein-
guld of B’klyn, Peter J, O'Rourke
of B’klyn, Lawrence FP. Gluck
The Bronx, Stephen J. Paseltiner
of Yonkers, Ronald A. Mauro of
B’klyn, Anthony D, Giardina of
Astoria, Stanley Silberg of B’klyn,

Bronx, Gloria Sanders of
B'klyn, and John V. McDermott of |

Carey of B’klyn, Joan Prank of

W. Kurtz of The Bronx, George

Louls H. Cohen of B’klyn, Jacob

Eileen B. Taylor of LIC,
Blanche R. Teitelbaum of Jack-
son H’gts, and Angelina M. Ochs
of B’klyn,

Supervising Attendance
Officer

Helen 8, Newman,
Bronx.

Elementary School

Jacqueline Charity of B'klyn,
Sylvia B. Lazar of B’klyn, Dorothy
P. Falkner of 8 I, Martin Becker
of B’kiyn, Thelma Silverstein of
Flushing, Robert D. Townsend of
Flushing, Ruby D. Steele of NYC,
Elizabeth McCabe of The Bronx,
Carole Ann Siege of Far Rock-
away, Janice R. Krumper of Kew
Gardens, William Flaherty of
Biklyn, Shella Mandelbaum of
Brklyn, Beverly Sussman of
Bklyn, Dorothy A. Edelstein of
Bklyn, Edward B, Offanagan of

of The

Forest Hills, and Rosalyn R. Get-
tinger of NYC.

Israel Pollen of Forest Hills,
M. Ellen Kane of Huntington,
Margaret A. Dalton of B’klyn,
Joseph Cirabisi of B’klyn, Herbert
G. Zions of Flushing, Anthony J.
Dellatte of B'klyn, Joseph 8.
Kochman of B’klyn, Ruth A.
| Rosenwasser of Woodside, Kat-
herine A. Medler of The Bronx,
Michael Petrik Jr. of B’klyn,
Phyllis 8. Wilensky of B’klyn.

Elementary School (CRMD)
Bertrand J. Girigorie of NYC,

Health Education

Anthony M. Palladino of 8 I,
Harold M. Lehrman of NYC,
Rosario J. Passante of West New
York, N.J., Gerald Richkin, NYC,
Samuel K. Schonberg of B'klyn,
| Allen W. Miller of Arvene, N.Y.,
David E. Spikol of B'klyn, Irving
B, Prank of NYC, Joseph Vure of
‘The Bronx, Richard J. Darrow of

Architectural
Engineer;

$8,340

The Brooklyn Army Termin-
al needs an architectural en-
gineer for duty with the Army
Transportation Command. The
position 1s in GS-11, paying
$8,340 annually,

The terminal is located at
First Ave, and 58th St,

A degree in engineering, plus
3 years professional engineering.
experience of which one year
must have been in development
and writing of specifications or
estimating costs for construction,
alteration and repair of buildings,
| will qualify.

For further information ane
Japplication, interested persons
may call at Civilian Personnel Di-

Great Neck, Cynthia G. Tompkins | B’klyn, Charles M. Levy of Bay-| vision at the Terminal, or phone
of B'klyn, Sharon Friedling of side, Mary Luckard of The Bronx. | GEdney 9-5400, Extension 2111.

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-
Page Fourteen

civ

IL SERVICE LEADER

State Eligible Lists

WEAD FRE CLARE —
PLOYMENT

iota "chonocled
Rocky, i, Monde

PRINCIPAL, CLERK (PURCHASE) —
MOTOR VEHICLES

2 Milter, Be,

8 Barker, M.,

§ Berchartie,

@ Warr, KT

SENIOR FACTORY INSPECTOR —
LABOR

CS entasewee
Ese:

20 hs he ens bp na
SSUSSren!

ennes ee

"ibang

COUNTY CIVIL, HERVICK
RT,

HOONOMIST (HUSINESS
<-, Commu

jelimar
Altamont
y

Hantter
ZL MaKenna, J
2 beper,

‘Albany
Coboes

MINISTRATIVE SERVICES, 6-1
TEROEPARTMEN TAL

Albany”:

¢ Behtdy >
Wroox

RSScaurSens

L
Detreest,
Lineoin,

vy
Heent

x
Huniler,
Miller, ‘D."S
Lindaay, 3
Maher. D.
Medtattin, "W., Tr
31 Hoffmann, ¥., Albany

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES, G-18 —|
INTRROEPARYMENTAL — Ligh 12

0
Mt Albany”
Laudonvt

$8 Sitter. «

ADMANESTHATIV
INTERDEP ART ME

Mavens
"

"LEARN FUNDAMENTALS —

7 |31 after 38 years of service with

|Commissioner Harold G.

donvl
lishing
Meuaude

Albany

News & Notes
From Brooklyn
State Hospital

The Nurses’ Alumni group at
Brooklyn State Hospital will hold
{ts annual spring dance on Friday,
May 11, according to a recent
feport from the Hospital's chapter
bt the Civil Service Employees
‘Association,

Edward 5. Silver, district attor-

y of Kings County, will speak

“parcotic addict versus the

W + Griminal or patient?” at the

1! spring meeting of the Brook+

Giate Hospital Psychiatric

Forum on Thursday, May 8, at
0:30 pm.

Mid-Hudson Chapter
Elects New Officers;

Mrs. Davis Installs
‘The Mid-Hudson chapter of the |
Civil Service Employees Associa~
tion has elected Henry Rattarzi
ae its president for the coming
year, Mrs, Nellie Davis, president |

,/of the Hudson River State Hos-|
chapter, OSEA, Srapaiied |

pital
Rattazai and the other officers. |

Also elected were Mrs, Lily |
Prens, vice president; Clara H.
Howard, secretary; and Seymour
Kats, treasurer,

Elected to the Chapter’s council
were: Donald T, Cakes, for Dut-
chess County; Edgar Albro,

Orange County; Henry H. Smith, | each,

Ulster County; and Charles Bos-
tle, at large,

:| time was In charge of the recrea-

3 |been chosen to assume the posi-

Shown above are recent graduates from a course in
the fundamentals of supervision given at Kings Park
State Hospital, in Kings Pai N.Y, In the front
row, from left, are: Carol Hohman, Ann Brehmer,

Mrs, Evelyn Relchwein, Mrs. Amelia Emrich, Hattie
Winter and Dorothy Cuneo. In back a
Robert Bernatzky, Daniel Rosenthal, Kenneth Crick,

Thomas Reilly, Gerard Cushing, and Maurice Koss-
trin, associate personnel administrator at Hospital.

Jarvis Dail,

Conservat'n | All-Woman Slate Wins _

Aide Named

(From Leader Correspondent)

ALBANY, April 30—William
D. Mulholland, a 40-year
career man with the State
Conservation Department, has
been named assistant com-
missioner for lands and
forests,

He succeeds Edward W. Little-
field, Delmar, who will retire May

The women swept all the. top
level offices although five males
were named directors, along with
an equal number of women.

Mrs. Fannie Smith defeated the
incumbent president running for
re-election, Clarence B. Evans,
She and the other elected officers
will hold office for the next two
years.

In other conteste Mrs. Betty
Constance won over Claude Rima
as first vice president; Mrs. Hilda
Steele was elected over Arthur
Sprague for second vice president;
Mrs. Dorls Clark won the third
vice presidency over Philip Cote.

Mrs. Dorothy Brainard was

the department.

In announcing the retirement,
Wilm
sald Mr. Littlefield’s “leadership
and sound advice had been in-
strumental in shaping the board
programming of conservation ac-
tivities in New York State.”

Mr. Mulholland has been ser-
ving as assistant director of lands
and forests since 1960, and at one

tion program in the Forest Pre-
serve Park Region.

Another career employee has

Kamp, treasurer. Neither was
opposed.

Named city directors tn the
association were: George L,
Steele, Kenenth Osborne, Ray W.
Howard, Mrs, Hazel O. Water-

man and Miss Eleanor Peg

tion of assistant director, He is
Albert J. Woodford, district direc-
tor of lands and forests in Her-
kimer,

Employees’ Softball League
Ready for New Season, But
First Needs Another Umpire

Recruitment of an additional umpire is the only major
| problem facing the New York State Employees’ Softball Lea-
gue, before the expanded 10 team circuit starts its 1962 sea-
son, Carl McConnell, Department of Motor Vehicles and Lea-
gue President, has announced.

McConnell also announced that) —
the League, composed entirely of | Additional umpire to round out
State employees, will play a 13-|0Ur umpiring staff, and are look-
game sohedule starting May 1,|!98 for candidates.”

Four new teams have been added| Persons interested in umpiring
for 1962, MeConnell said, bringing |in the League this year should
| the League to @ 10-team loop for|contact Gerald Dunn, League
the first time in its history, Secrotary, by calling GRidley 4-

MeConnell said: "We look for- | 2318 in Albany,
ward to @ banner season this} New teams in the League, which
year, The League has been divided | plays three nights a week in Al-
into two divisions of five teams| bany,
with play-offs slated be-/ees’ Retirement System, Depart-
tween the winners and runners|ment of Public Works District No.
up of each division, We need an! 1,

named secretary and Mrs. May |

include the State Employ-|

Leadership of Jefferson
| Asst. Comm. County CSEA Chapter

(From Leader Correspondent)

WATERTOWN, April 30—An all-woman slate of officers
defeated the male candidates in the annual balloting of
members of the Jefferson County chapter, Civil Service Em-
ployees Association, last week.

County directors were: Mrs,
Agnes Bence, Roblin Dulmage,
Mrs, Irene Best, Franklin Howard
and Mrs. Florence Shepard.

Harvey A. Fields was elected
Albany representative. He was not
opposed.

At the election session, held in
the grand jury rooms here, As-
semblyman Orin 8, Wilcox, |
Theresa, spoke on legislative ac- {
complishments during the 1962
Albany session. Mr, Wilcox is
chairman of the assembly's civil
service committee

New officers will be installed at
the annual association banquet at
the V.P.A, club house on May 26,

Governor Signs
Bills on Pension
Fund Investments

ALBANY, April 30—Two bills,
sponsored by Assemblyman Fred
Preller, Queens Republican, have
been signed by the Governor to
Uberalize the powers of invest-
ment of public pension funds,

‘The bills authrize participating
investments and broaden the def-
inition of a “conventional mort-
gage” to facilitate such invest-
ments, 4

Rockefeller sala a defect had
been found in the language of one |
of the bills, where the words "re
tirement system” were used in-
stead of “fund.” The state comp-
troller has reported, the Governor
said, that the defect can be re-
solved administratively until the
1963 legislative session.

search, and a team from the State
Architect's Office,

Teams continuing from last
year include the Division of the

Budget, Department of Publis
Works, Department of Motor
Vehicles, Department of Civil

Service, Department of Taxation
and Finance, and Department of

the Bureau of Physical Re-| Correction,
| Telephone Operator
Vocabulary Spelling and Grammer .

4 May 1, 1962

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

Apprentice 4th Class Mechanic ..
Civil Service Arithmetic & Vocabulary
| Civil Engineer
Civil Service Handbook .........

Cashier (New York City)

Claim Examiner Unemployment Insur:

Clerk G.S. 1-4
Clerk N.Y.C.

Clerk Senior & Supervising
Court Attendant .
Employment Interviewer ..

Federal Service Entrance Examinations ......

Fireman (F.D.) .......-++
Foreman
High School Dinloma Test .

Home Study Conrse for Civil Service Jobs ..

Insurance Agent & Broker ....

Janitor Custodien ..

| Maintanance Mon

Motor Vehicle Licence Examiner
Notary Public
Parole Officer ...
Patrolmen

Personnel Examiner
Postal Clerk Carrier
Real Estate Broker
School Crossing Guard
Senior File Clerk
Social Investigator ....
Social Worker

Senior Clerk N.Y.C. ...
State Trooper ene nnee
Stationary Engineer & Fireman
Stenotypist (N.Y.S.)
Stenotypist (G.S. 1-7) ......
Stengrapher G.S. 3-4 ..

FREE!

With Every N.¥.C, Arco Book—

STOP WORRYING ABOUT

PASS HIGH
the EASY
ARCO WAY

The Job

In Private
ByAL

Camp counselors are wanted for
resident and hotel day camps in
New York City. Teachers, group
workers and college students are
invited to register immediately for
summer jobs, Students must be
18 years old and currently attend-
ing college, Openings on all levels
for specialists and general coun-
selors. Salaries range from $100

A Survey of Opportunities

Market

Industry
PETERS
boats such as launches and life-

boats. Sheetmetal workers who)

can layout from bluepripts, fab-
rieate, assemble, repair and install
various types of sheet metal pro-
ducts and equipment such as

ducts and ventilation are also!

wanted.

There ‘s a demand for pipefitters
able to work from blueprints,
plans and sketches. All these Jobs

Booklets Out
On State
Aides’ Rights

State benefits available to wor-
kers injured on or off the job are
de‘ailed in a series of revised, up-
dated, Mlustrated booklets readied
for tree public distribution by the
Workmen's Compensation Board,
Colonel 8, E. Senior, chairman,
has announced,
| “Every worker in the state
should be aware of the protection
from loss of income through on or
off-the-job injury,” said Colone}

New Arco

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

LEADER BOOK STORE

97 Duane St, New York 7, N. Y,
coples ef books checked sbove,

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J enclose check or

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Name

Address

ve teeeTeterer te) Stier rere rere ere)

Be wore to Include 3% Seles Tax

os MON, .corcocregee

| to $1,000 for the season plus room,

board and transportation,

Institution

sceecdecevees SOO Physicians are wanted for)
children’s summer camps in New
cesecess $200 york and adjoining states and
nurses for children’s private and
organizational camps in New
$1.00 ees ie gees atk pores for
Sp bli head july or August or months.
Licensed physicians will get
$600-$1,000 for the full season)
plus maintenance; professional |
nurses get $300-$400 for the
Saspnene season, plus maintenance and
| transportation.
Ca deals | Arrangements can be made for
Se «++» $4.00 ]]) children of camp age. Apply at the
Professional Placement Office, 444
RRO vevee+ $4.00 Tl! vraaison Avenue.
Pee: aneons tee | Industrial Jobs
++¥$4.00 1H) of english is preferred but not | ®
oe he eevee $4.00 |]| required include the following:
jhot stone setters, stone gluers, |
ese seeeeeee+ $4.00 1 outton & buckle makers, zipper |
Mel oe $4.00 |]| workers and pearl workers
| Men and women with at least |
$4.95 | 6 months experience as hot stone|
‘ $4.00 [f° setters are wanted to use hot plate |
and tweezers to set rhinesones in
DEKeeCer eS re bog and castings, On a plece
work basis, the average pay is
seteree ++00+ $3.00 Tt o46-650 = week. Also on a piece]
Meriescare see $4.00 | Work basis at the same average
pay are the stone gluer openings.
dese neees seen $250 Men and women with at least
1. ee cae $4.00 one year's experience are wanted
to use tube of glue to paste single
Raneetaeeey $4.00 |[/ stones, and tooth pick and lacquer
ve eee$5.00 |]! for multiple stones. A minimum |
jof two year's experience is needed
$3.00 | for button & buckle makers who
$3.50 |]| Will operate a kick press and make
pu cloth covered buttons and buckles.
‘ Men and women will earn $1.75
an hour,
$4.00 Women with a minimum of 6
. $4.00 |]| months experience are wanted as
$4.00 | | tipper workers to perform various
+ SHAUN [jobs in the manufacturing of zip-
$4.00 | T pers, such as slider mounting, top |
and bottom machine operating
-+$4.00 ]) and pinking. ‘They will get $46-
$53, Women with experience as
SEADOO sores ($4.00 | pearl workers will get $1.15 or
more an hour depending on ex-
perience to string, tip and clasp
dainecices ++eee+ $300 [I] pearl and bead necklace.
$4.00 || Apply for these jobs at the
SAS Here a te ib: Manhattan Industrial Office, 255
Fa ee . $3.00 || West 54th Street,
Brooklyn Jobs
seeeeweee$150 ]] Radar repairmen are wanted
to service and repair industrial
| radar equipment on board ships in
and around the Metropolitan area,
You Will ace favelable | Navy radar experience acceptable,
New York City Government.” Must have 2nd Class PCC Radio

| Telephone lcense with radar en-
dorsement, and must have own
Will get $90-$110 a week.
A thoroughly experienced fore-
man in silk screen printing on
cut-up work of blouses and sport-
wear is wanted to take full charge
of silk screen printing department.
‘Will get $150 a week.
A quilting machine operator s
wanted to operate double quilting
machine, Will get $60-$75 a week
depending on experience. Apply
at the Brooklyn Industrial Office,
500 Pulton Street.
Shipyard Work

Shipyard workers are wanted in
Brooklyn. Boatbuilders are needed
‘W construct and repair wooden

Jobs for which the knowledge | £0" P oe paying $5,020 to

{formation may be obtained from

pay $2.98 an hour and require a
minimum of 4 years experience.
Applicants must be U.S, citizen,

Senior. “It is the intent of the
Law that no one with a rightful
claim to assistance should lack it,
able to pass physical examination |It is my hope that every worker
and must speak, read and write | Will take a few minutes to read
English. Apply at the Brooklyn | bout his rights under the Work-
Shipyard Office, 60 Bond Street.|men's Compensation Law and
learn how it operates.”
The pamphlets are titled:
State Needs “what Every Worker Should
Know About Workmen's Compen-
sation,” “Disability Benefits —
Questions and Answers About Dis-
ability Benefits to Employees,”
“Notes for Physicians,” and “Fast

Teachers
Facts About the Volunteer Fire-

Institutional teachers in all men's Benefit Law."
fields of education are being, Individual or group requests, by
recruited by New York State } mail or telephone, will be honored
at the Board's Executive Offices,
50 Park Place, New York 7, or ite
oi written test 4s required,| five regional offices—at 1949
Ratings will be made from in-|North Broadway, Albany 4; 221
formation given by applicants in| Washington Street, Binghamton;
|training and experience question-|210 Pranklin Street, Buffalo 3;
\atres. An oral test may be given | 155 Main Street West, Rochester
|to candidates who qualify on the| 14, and State Office Building,
basis of the questionnaire | Syracuse 2,

Vacancies are in the Depart-| "
ments of Correction, Health, Men-| Norton AFB Seeks
tal Hygiene and Social Welfare, |Missle Engineers
Minimum requirements for in-| Experienced engineers are need=
stitution teachers are college| 4 for missle work at Norton Air
graduation and completion of the | Force Base in southern California,
necessary teaching requirements) Starting pay ranges from $5,335
for the provisional State teach- | for college graduates to $10,635
ing certificate. Senior institution | for engineers with three years of
teachers must have a permanent) Professional experience.
| teaching certificate and two years | i sig inser can be ica
jof experience. rom Executive Secretary, Boar
Applications and in-| of US, Civil Service Examiners,
Norton Air Force Base, San Ber-
nardino, California.

further

the Recruitment Unit, New York
State Department of Civil Ser-
vice, Box 12, The State Campus,
Albany 1, N. ¥.

INTENSIVE BUSINESS COURSES

DRAKE

Schools in All Boroughs
NEW YORK, 154 NASSAU ST.
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Gaiiater | Reproduens,

aed

age Sixtern

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

MENTAL HYGIENE MEMO

By WILLIAM ROSSITER
CSEA Mental Hygiene Representative
(The views expressed In this column are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this sewspaper or of any
organization).

THE STATUS QUO and oreconceptions of the past should never
be anchored to plans for the treatment of the mentally {ll for coming
generations and to movements to improve treatment, training and
status of the mental hygiene employee.

JUST AS THERE are many misconceptions and much misinfor-
mation concerning the care of mentally {ll patients, so too do we
experience in our society nearly a complete lack of understanding
and interest by most people relative to the mental hygiene attendant.

IN AN ATTEMPT to clear away some of confusion that exists
and provide answers to some questions, we can siate honestly that
the mental hygiene attendant is faced with continuing responsibilities,

‘THE BURDENS ARE HEAVY—the responsibilities great—rewards |
are few and sometimes lacking—criticisms can be many and from |

varied sources. However, because of right thinking and determination
by our mental hygiene attendants, progress and improvement in
patient care continues to improve.

ATTENDANTS ARE EXPECTED to work all shif(s, day, evenings,
or nights and take care of patients in every type of service, be it medical
tubercular, surgical, intensive disturbed, depressed, acutely or chron-
fealty iL

THEY MUST BE ABLE to function in many ways. We will mention
& few: dispense medications, including tranquilizing drugs, conduct
occupational and recreational therapy classes, administer oxygen,
help care for acutely {11 bed patients, take care of chronically il!
patients that are bedridden, serve meals, shave, bathe and dress
matinets, understand and practice good housekeeping, care for
patients’ clothing, property and money. It is essential to practice good
iuman and public relations and to be able to take criticisms from
patients, families and the public.

THE ECONOMIC SECURITY of our attendant group is marginal.
One of our objectives is to help attendants achieve a salary and
standard of living commensurate with thelr responsibilities and pro-
duction,

PUBLIC attitudes has brought about greater
demands for services in our State institutions. Admissions have risen
and discharges are greater. With new therapeutic methods, the work
load of the attendant is continually heavier,

IT IS DIFFICULT for hospitals to use the therapeutic tools when
sufficient personnel {s not available, One of the reasons for the nurse
shortage in New York State is that nurses can earn better salaries
in New York City, in Veterans hospitals, in some counties, ete.

WHAT DOES THIS MEAN? We must recognize that psychiatric
attendants are now doing much of the work that nurses would or-
dinarily be doing. And on the whole, they are doing a good job of
it, We admit that, at times, there are deficiencies in care because of
unskilled hands—it is not always possible to give adequate super-
vision. Recognizing and {dentifying problems and changes in the
mentally sick mind ts not an easy matter,

MANY SPECIALISTS in the mental hygiene field state that the
attendant is the most important member of the psychiatric team.
He spends more man hours with the mental patient than all others
on his team. He fs called the backbone of our institution and without
him we couldn't function, Such dedication is deserving of better treat-
ment and understanding by our National, State and Local officials
whose concern Is the care of our mentally ill,

THE ATTENDANT IS A MEMBER of the lowest paid group of
hospital workers. Turn-over rates are high because salaries are low.
With economic improvement for the attendants, patient care would
@ontinue to improve because of steadier and happier work force.

Controller Levitt Decries
Supplemental PensionTax

(Continued from Page 1) , those retirees’ pension which do
need and should not be construed| not meet- minimum standards.
as income, Some 20,000 teachers|These payments are made pur-
and State and municipal em-|suant to Article 7 Section 8 of
ployees, are affected by this ruling | the State constitution which spe-
and will be required to pay income | cifically provides for the payment
taxes on their supplemental pen- | of supplemental penaions.
sions unless the Commissioner of| “This article prohibits the gift
Internal Revenue reverses the rul-| of State monies except for certain
enumerated purposes, one of
which provides, “for the increase
in the amount of pension of any
member of retirement system of
| the State or a subdivision of the
State,

“Since these payments are made
to more than 18,000 retired em~-
ployees it is a matter of para-
mount importance not only to
those retirees but to the State
of New York as well.

“For these reasons I am bringing
the matter to your attention with
the request that the ruling be
reviewed. Copies of the communi-
cations received from the internal
revenue service are attached here-

The following ts the text of the
letter sent by the Controller to
Mortimer M. Caplin, Commis-
sioner of Internal Revenue:

“I respectfully request that you
reconsider a ruling of the Internal
Revenue Service dated March 9,
10962, that payments made by the
Slate of New York to retired
State, city, village, and town em-
ployees, and retired achool teach-
ers, to supplement thelr regular
Pensions, are subject to Federal
tnoome tax.

“The funds for the supplemental
Dension payment are appropriated
annually by the State Legisiature

Nassau Begins
Payroll Dues
Deduction Plan

MINEOLA, April 30—Nassau
County Initiated the payroll
deduction of dues for the
Nassau chapter, Civil Service
Employees Association, on the
payroll tssued last week.

‘The new system, boosting Chap-
ter membership to an all-time
high, has given Nassau the largest
county CSEA group in the State.

‘The payroll deduction plan, and
the optional life insurance which
it provides, has increased Nassau
chapter membership to about
7,600, with about 2.500 members
in the townships, villages, schools
and special districts.

The membership has doubled
within a year, Payroll deduction
allows for an easier collection of
dues than was possible under the
old system of individual collection.
The payroll deduction is the latest
in an Important series of gains
for the Nassau chapter, which in-
cluded pay raises and grievance
machinery,

The life insurance program has
encouraged membership in the

| Nassau chapter by a number of

County and town officials, in-
cluding supervisors Palmer Fa
rington, Ralph Caso, Clinton Ma:
tin, John Burns, George Costigan
and Joseph Reilly.

Burke Will Remain As
Buffalo Chapter Head:
Other Offices Opposed

BUFFALO, April 30—Alexander T. Burke, a Buffalo Sew-
er Authority executive, will serve an unprecedented fourth
consecutive term as president of the Erie Chapter, Civil
Service Employees Association,

He is unopposed for the office.
Balloting is underway by mail,

When the Chapter’s nominating
committee headed by Mrs, Adele
Engler met to produce a 1962-63
slate for chapter officers, the
committee was told by Burke that| Competitive, unopposed; treas-
he was prepared to “step down” | urer, Evelyn Molinaro, Meyer
| after three busy years as Chapter| xfemorial Hospital, unopposed;
| executive, state representative, John P,

The committee, Mrs, Engler re-| Quinn, City of Buffalo, tneum-
ports, promptly Began a draft\bent, unopposed; sergeant-at-
movement and persuaded Burke | arms, Prank Burke, Home & In-
to reconsider. firmary Unit, incumbent, un-
| opposed.
| The officers will be formally

incumbent,
Krug.
Recording secretary, Betty
Brown, West Seneca schools, un=
opposed; financial secretary, Al-
bert Neri, incumbent, Buffalo

opposed by Ronald

‘The Nominees
Other

nominees for chapter installed—along with officers of
offices are: all county units—at the chapter's
| First vice president, Edwin annual dinner May 22 in the Glen

Stumpf, West Seneca schools, In-
cumbent, opposed by John Celleri,
| Buffalo Competi Unit.
Second vice president, Robert
biel ‘Town of West Seneca,
incumbent, opposed by Rudolph
| Geveret, Orchard Park schools. |

Third vice president, Linda
‘Supplemental

Casino, Williamsville.
Mrs. Engler is dinner chairman,
Mayor Chester Kowal of Buf-

falo is expected to be guest of
honor,

Bill to Ease Conflict
Of Interest Rules Is
Vetoed by Rockefeller

(From Leader Correspondent)
ALBANY, April 30—Legislation to permit employees or

officers of five counties to pe:

cipients although they are empowered to authorize pa:
ments for such services has been vetoed by Governor

Rockefeller.

The bill would have, if ap-

| proved, eased conflict of interest
| rules for the counties of Hamilton,

Lewis, Schoharie, Schuyler and
Yates.
Rockefeller said: “It is the

policy of the State to guard faith-
fully against situations which
raise problems of conflicts of in-
terest for public officials. On the
basis of the showing made at this
time, I am not conyinced that the
exception sought to be provided by
this measure is warranted or nec-
essary.”

In citing reasons for his dis
approval, the Governor added:

Vroman, Home & Infirmary unit,
. ri
Bill Signed

(Continued from Page 1)
purchasing power of these re-
trees.

Sponsors of the bill, which is
effective today, May 1, were Sen.
Frank E. VanLare (R-Rochester)
and Assemblyman John E. John-
son (R-Leroy),

The schedule of supplemental
| retirement allowance under the
new legislation follows:

rform services for welfare re- Year of Per Cent of
Retirement Increase

Old New

ss 1957 or after _______ none
| "Under existing law, payments for 1956 — a we
services of physicians and under- SSS
ones rendered to welfare recip- ————- 4 #
; |fents are authorized in counties of ti oe
less than 175,000, provided the a
| pezeons rendering the services are eee te
not themselves empowered to 1950 ——_—_—_—_ 15 ®
authorize the services or to ap- 1949 15 20
prove payment for the services,” 1948 —— 20
series 1947 30

Sonyea Aide Dies |} =
MOUNT MORRIS, April 30— 1944 60 65
Thomas 8. Coniglio, 44, for 17 1943 __ 6 70
years an employee of Craig Colony 1942 ™ 80
at Sonyea, died April 17 in a 1941 aa 100
Buffalo hospital, Burial was in 1940 100 110
Mount Morris, prior to 1940 100 110

ROME SUPERVISORS ——~ Among those who sake completed course in fundamentals

of supervision at Rome State Sghool were, front row, from the lei

Mary Alice Burns, Mrs. Blanche

Kapps, Mrs, Teresa Carrigan and Mrs, Thelma Baker, Standing, from left, were: Dr. Charles
Greenberg, director, who awarded i Philip Phelps, Larence Proper, Donald Craver, Ralph
Mason, Freida Rickrich, Mrs, Ruth Grundy, MrsLeis Moon, Mrs, Nanoy Ratalaff, John Cole and
Mrs, Mary Watson, instructor, Two school employees who were awarded certificates but were not

and are intended to augment | to.”

resent for the ploture were Mrs, Helen Campbell and Mrs, Virginia Ball,

Tuesday, May 1, 1962 4

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Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 23, 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 May 1

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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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