Civil Service Leader, 1962 March 20

Vol. XXII, Price

io, 28 Tuesday, March 20, 1962

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Ten Cents

gible Lists

See Page 14

Interest for Three
Per Cent Group Goes
To 3.7, Says Levitt

ALBANY, March 19 —
Employees Retirement System in the 3% group will be credited
with 3.7% interest on their annuity savings accounts for the
fiscal year that started Abril 1, 1961 under an order signed
by Comptroller Arthur Levitt,

The new rate of 3.7% will also
be paid on the additional con-
tributions made by members prior
to June, 1939, when - employees

to each member’s account. I am|
in hopes that this can be accomp-
lished in the very near future,”|

Members of the New York State |

were allowed to contribute any
amount they desired into their
annuity funds.

In the previous year the interest
eredited was 314% and for many
a prior to that time it was

According to the Comptrol-
ler, this is the highest interest
rate paid in nearly 20 years.

The higher rate was made pos-
sible by Increased earnings on
Retirement System investments.
Since taking office the Comptrol-
ler has urged a Mberalization of
the
System which now includes the
right to invest in conventional
mortgages, high grade corporate
bonds, and common stock.

By emphasizing mortgages and
by entering into a modest program
of corporate purchases, the Comp-
troller has been able to raise the
yield of the System from 3.3% in
1955 to the current rate of 3.77%.

“E am looking forward to ful-
filling my pledge of crediting 4%

Orleans Job
Survey Done
ALBION, March 19—A com-
Diete re-survey of job classifica-
tions of Orleans County workers,
long advocated by the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Association, has
been completed by the state Civil
Service Commission and approved
by the Board of Supervisors.
County Personnel Officer Glenn
Neal sald examinations for the
poste that haye been reclassifed

will be conducted “as soon as
possible.”

her Earnings Cited

Mardi Gras Set
At Kings Park
Charles Buckman,

director of

Kings Park State Hospital, has
announced that the Hospital's
Spring review “Mardi

an all-patient musical, will
d on March 27 in the re-
epartment of the hospital.
man said the show, which
at 8 p.m., helps greatly in
ng about social reintegration
and rehabllitation of the hospital's
pat

ents

Mrs. Beaumont Named

Assistant Dean

ALBANY, March 19—The new
essistant dean of students at the
Biate College at Fredonia is Mrs,
Marion E. Beaumont, formerly at
Pennsylvania State University.

investment powers of the!

Levitt concluded.

Parking Space
Assured For
Buffalo Aides

BUFFALO, March 19 — The
new William J, Donovan
State Office Building — sche-
duled to open in about a year
— will have “adequate park-
ing space” for the public andj
for state employees assigned
to the new facility,

‘This is the pledge of the Office
|of General Services, made public
‘here this week.
| The pledge is a victory for the

|

|
|
Employees Association, and
president, John J. Hennessey.

More than a year ago, after ex-
amining preliminary plans for the
new building, the Buffalo Chapter |
protested that it lacked adequate |
parking facilities both for etate|
employees and the public.

A General Services spokesman |
|sald all parking needs can be
taken care of in the immediate |
area of the building on Buffalo's
lower Main St,

He estimated the number of|
parking spaces needed by state
employees as “300 or less,”

ite

Buffalo Communion |

Breakfast Set For
Sunday, March 25

Sunday March 25, ts the date
of the second annual Communion
breakfast of New York State em-
ployees in the Buffalo area, The
breakfast is being organized by
Father O'Connor, chaplain at Buf-
falo State Hospital.

Mass wil ibe at 9 a.m. at St./
Louis Church, Main and Edward
Streets, Buffalo, and the break-
fast will foliow at 10 a.m, at the
Knights of Columbus auditorium,
506 Deliaware Aye, Tickets are
$1.75 each.

Book Cited

ALBANY, March 19—Dr. Nelsor
P. Beeler, professor of aclence,
State College Potsdam, has been
awarded the Thomas A. Edison
Foundation National Mass Media
Award -for the best children’s
selence book of 1961, The title of
the book Is “Experiments in
Bound” I¢ ts published by

PUSHES BILL

Sen. lacNeil Mitchell (R-NY), is
the author of a measure which
would grant relief to employees of
Manhattan State Hospital who must
pay a toll er the Triborough
Bridge in order to get to work.
Senator Mitchell was reported
making every possible effort to
get approval of the bill during the
current session of the Legislature.

(SEA Is Fighting
Down To The Wire
For New Pay Date

ALBANY, March 19—Plans for a meeting between Sen,
Majority Leader Walter J. Mahoney and Joseph F. Feily,
President of the Civil Service Employees Assn., were report
ed in the works at Leader press time, The issue at hand fs
the down-to-the-wire drive of the Employees Association to
|move the effective date of an Administration-proposed five

as of last Friday.

Feily informed The Leader that
“we are not giving up on an April
1 effective date for any salary in-
crease until the last legislator has
left. Albany,"

The president of the 109,000
member, statewide organization

Insurance—Private And

ublic—Topic
Oo

For Meet

f Capital Conference

Insurance plans—private and public—will get a full air-

in Jack’s Restaurant, Albany.

Deloras Fusselj, Conference
President, has invited all CSEA
members In the Conference area
to attend the meeting, which will
deal with the State Health Insur-
ance Pian and the accident and
sickness plan underwritten for
CSEA members by the Travelers
and administered by Ter Bush é&
Powell, Inc.

‘Two Speakers

The inside facts on the State

plan will be explained by Edward

| Meacham, director of the Person-

nel Services Division of the State
Civil Service Department. David
Essex, Capital District supervisor
for Ter Bush & Powell, will delin-
eate the income and insurance
protection offered to CSEA mem-
bers,

‘Their talks will follow the din-
ner session and this, in these, in
turn, will be followed by a ques-

Buffalo Chapter, Civil Service| 'S @t a meeting of the Capital District Conference of the
Civil Service Employees, to be held March 26 at 5:30 p.m.

dinner may do so by purchasing
a ticket for $3, Miss Fussell said.

Initial plans for the summer
meeting also will be discussed at
this meeting.

Bulletin!

ALBANY, Match 19—The Civil
Service Employees
was continuing negotiations, at
Leader press time, for cash pay-
ment for overtime work by correc-
tion officers during the inmate
sitdown strikes in various state
institutions,

CSEA President Joseph F. Petly
informed all correction institution
chapter presidents that he had
met with Correction Commissioner
Paul McGinnis, who promised his
full support, and with officials in
the Office of the Budget,

tion and answer period.
Persons wishing to attend the

Thomas Y. Crowell, New York
City, for use to elementary
schools,

Association |

per cent pay raise from August 1 to April 1.
Although the bill passed the Assembly last week, it had
not been reported out of the Senate Finance Committee

said that “apparently, a large
numbr of legislators are still not
aware of the alarm and apprehen-
sion the State's public employees
feel over having their justly.
earned pay raise delayed for the
second year in a row. We intend to
repeat ourselves on this {ssue until
every member of the Lgislature
does become aware.”

Earlier, Felly had sent tele-
grams to Senator Mahoney and
Assembly Speaker Joseph Carlino
urgently requesting a meeting to
consider changing the proposed ef-
fective date.

Still Time

“Thetr is still time to make the
Day raise effective April 1,” said
Feily, “and our whole attention
will be centered on accomplishing
this change as long as the Legis-
lature 1s sitting in Albany,”

Pelly repeated his rejection of
arguments that the State could
not afford to start the raise ear-
ler than August 1 and decalred "t
am quite serious when I say that
the majortity of State workers
feel that much of the good con-
tained in the pay raise itself ts
lost by delaying {t so long,”

Last year, Governor Rockefel-
ler’s pay proposal did not go into
effect until May 1. The even
longer effective date this year hae
caused considerable resentment
among the State's public employ+
ees, many of whom who feel that
putting off the starting period is @
device by which public employees
are subsidizing the state,

Metro Conference

Nominators Named

Solomon Bendet, president of
the Metropolitan New York Con
ference of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association has appointed
Henry Shemin as chairman of the
nominating committees for the
1962 election of officers of the
conference,

Also appointed on the commit-
tee were: Larry Barning of Pik
gim State Hospital, Edmund
Borek of the State Insurance
Fund, Jack Delis! of the Metroe
politan Armories chapter, Irving
Fiaumenbaum of Nassau County
chapter, Emil Impressa of Broolee
lyn State Hospital and Jack Wels
of New York Parole Distries
chapter,

Members of the Conference are
urged to give serious attention
the cholce of candidates and te
advise the committee of thelr ner

commendations,
Tosadey, March 20, 1968

Veteran’s
Counselor

By FRANK Y, VOTTO

Dir, N.¥.8, Div,

OF World War I,
‘World War II or the Korean con-
Mict period who are permanently

and totally disabled from reascns |

fess discharged sooner for line-
‘of-duty disability, and discharged
@nder other than dishonorable
eonditions, sre eligible for pension
Denefit.

THERE ARK two systems under
which this pension may be paid:

OLD PENSION SYSTEMS

FOR THOSE veterans who
‘Were on the pension rolls on June
30, 1960, pension is payable if

the otherwise-eligible veteran's |

fmeome from other sources does
not exceed $1400 # year if un-
married, or $2,700 « year if he is
married or has a minor child,

‘THE MONTHLY rate is $66.15
which is increased to $78.75 after
continuous receipt of pension for
30 years or upon attainment of
age 65.

VETERANS WHO are entitled
to the pension and who become
blind or are so helpless as to need
the regular aid and attendance of
‘another person, may be eligible for

A VETERAN with no dependents
With income as high as $600

Income between $600 and $1,200 per year .

Income between $1,200 and $1
Over $1,800 per year .......

A VETERAN with dependents may

With income as high as $1,000
and one dependent ..
and two dependents ..

and three or more dependents .

Vet's Affairs

$13.45 per month additional.

THESE VETERANS, on the rolls
on June 30, 1960, and receiving
pension under this old system,
have the right to choose instead
the new system. Once this choice
is made, however, it cannot be
changed again.

NEW PENSION SYSTEM

ALL VETERANS who come on
the pension rolls on or after July
1, 1960, will have no choice of the
old system but will receive pen-
sion under the new system.

THE SAME eligibilty rules as
to total and permanent disability
for reasons not traceable to ser-
vice, 90 days or more service, un~
lless with @ prior disabiltiy dis-
charge, and s discharge under
other than dishonorable cond!-
tions apply in the new pension
system.

A MAJOR difference between
the systems is based upon income.
Under the new system the less in-
come a veteran may have the more
pension he will draw; the more in-
come # veteran may have, even
though stil eligible for pension
payments, the less monthly pen-
sion he will draw,

ber

may recelve— month
per year ... + $85
w
800 per year 40

reeelve—
per year

Income between $1,000 and $2,000 per year

any number of dependents

Income between $2,000 and $3,000 per yea
any number of dependents ........

‘More than $3,000 per year ....
(Veterans within the income

fegular aid and attendance will receive $70

‘the rates listed above.)

Questions Answered

What educational benefits have
been provided for peacetime vet-
@ranst

Although Congreas has conaid-
ered several types of educational
benefits for peacetime veterans,
non have passed into legislation
as yet.

Are peacetime disability eom-
Pensation payments the same as
those received by wartime
Veterans?

Peacetime disability compensa-
tion rates are paid at 80 per cent
of te corresponding wartime
rates.

As a World War If veteran with
GI term insurance, ean 1 convert
part of my $10,000 term insurance
fo a permanent plan?

You may convert aa little as
91,000 or more in multiples of

sites ‘Seed
Mmits listed above and In need of
month in addition to

$500... auch as $1,500 or $2,500
++» at one time.

I am the widow of a World War
T veteran. In January 1960, I was"
told I was not eligible for VA
pension because my husband did
not have a compensable sefvice-
connected injury when he died. I
have heard that requirement has
bene changed. Is that true?

‘Yes. Since July 1, 1960, you are
eligible for pension if your hus-
band had 90 days of active ser-
view in World War I, and was dis-

i

rif
?

if

Th

g
Hy
i
?

i
g

&
-

i
if

representative in the office of the
City Register.

Eve, employed in the Brooklyn
office, was one of several thousand
entrants in # department store
“Mink Stole Stakes.”

Spanish Course Open To
Civil Serviee Employees

Due to the demand of civil
service membera and friends of
Brooklyn Central YMCA, two
series of eonevrsational Spanish
classes will be inaugurated on
Monday and Wednesday evenings,
April 2 and 4,

Both converstational Spanish
courses are designed for the stu-
dent to acquire # speaking know!-
edge of the language. The develop
ment of a working vocabulary will
be stressed, so the study will be
useful for travel, business, and
pleasure. Strong emphasis will
also be placed on the Spanish
social and cultural customs.

‘The courses will be of seven
weeks duration, with intermediates
meeting Mondays and beginners
meeting on. Wednesday eevnings.

Both men and women are in-
vited to participate, Further in-
formation may be obtained by
calling the Program Office,
Brooklyn Central YMCA, 55 Han-
son Place—JA 2-6000,

Pasteur Guild
Sets Breakfast
| The Pasteur Guild, an organi-
zation of Catholic Employees in
the Department of Hospitals, will
hold its annual Communion
Breakfast on April 8. The Cor-
porate Communion Mass will be |
celebrated by the Rev. Raymond |
EB. Blust, archdiocesan moderator |
of the Guild at St. John’s Church,
30 St. and Seventh Ave.

Speakers st the breakfast will

——

Relations

POLICE OFFICERS everywhere
have more dircct, face-to-face
public relations contact — by a
very wide margain— than any
other civil servants, including tax

| collectors.

THUS, THE dividends resulting

from the public relations part of
an in-service training program we
fave for police had greater sig-
nificance than ‘tsual,
. POLICE DEPARTMENTS
everywhere could benefit from our
experience, One very important
dividend was the development of
an anagram derived from the term
“Public Relations” for specific ap-
plication to police officers,

THE WORD “PUBLIC” applies
to those with whom the police do
their work:

THE WORD “RELATIONS”
represents the result ef the police
officer's work:

R-easonableness

E-sthetics

Your Public

fy LEO J. MARGOLIN

(Mr. Margolis te Adjunet Professor of Public Retstons
New York University Schoot of Pudtic Administration and ts a wi
president of (he public relations firm of Martial & Company, imc.)

Dividends

IQ

|

Leegality

A-ttitude

‘T-horoughness

I-mpressiveness

O-rderliness.

N-eutrality

S-atisfaction

THE ANAGRAM could easily
serve as an excellent checklist for
all potfce officers, whose public
relations must always be the best.

IN THE BREAKDOWN of the
“PUBLIC” part of the anagram,
the chief concern is with the in-
dividual’s equipment to earry out
his professional duties, which are
primarily # mission of service.
These must be performed with
maximum efficiency, excellence
and satisfaction to the many dif-
ferent publies police serve.

‘THE SECOND word in the term,
“RELATIONS,” deals with the
standards of excellence in per-
formance, particularly the criteria
or tests against which a pglice
officer's action will be measured
and fudged by the particular pub-
Me concerned.

‘all 15 words of the anagram, have
perfect public relations.

Start at

‘There are no experience or edu-
cation requirements, excep} that
of a high schoo! diploma or equiv-
alency, All candidates must be at
least 5 feet 8 inches tall and weigh

TA Old Timers

-|To Fete Retirees

‘The 10th Annual Dinner Re-
union of the New York City Tran-
sit Authority Old ‘Timers Associ:
tion, formerly the “RMT Cross-
town Old Timers,” will take place
on Saturday, March 3ist at 8:30

of on
April 3, at 7 p.m, at the Tavern-
on-the-Green in Central Park,
Diamond entered City service in
1914 as & clerk in the office of the
Secretary of the old Board of
Estimate and Apportionment. He
later tranaferred to the Bureau of
the Budget where he rose to the
rank of examiner. He joined the
Welfare Department in 1939 and
was later promoted to Adminis-
trator,
Reservations may be secured by
calling Al Weingast at Digby
4-010, Ext. 194.

Patrolman jobs In Nassau County, payin;
to $6,900 a year, are now open for the filing of applications,
‘The written examination will be held on June 2, and applica-
tions will be accepted until April 30. :

‘The exam 1s open toe men between 21 and 29 years of age
who are legal residents of Nassau or contiguous counties,

Nassau Patrolman

Test Open; Jobs

$5,600

from $5,600

at least 145 pounds

Vision must be at least 20/30
in each eye and general physical
condition must be good.

“The Tests

‘The written test will be weighted
100 and the physical agility test
will be qualifying only, The writ~
ten test will be held first and will
be designed to reveal the aptitude,

‘The lst resulting from this ex-
am will not be used until the
previous lst is exhausted.

QUO VADIS?

No mater where you ore geing let

Cit Sevice, Travel Ci, Tae, san
you there the

of Cll Serve
»

Tuesday, March 20, 1962

CIVIL

SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

CORRECTION CORNER

By CHARLES E. LAMB

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

organization).
Title Appeals Suffer

A BLACK BORDER SHOULD be placed around item “Correction
Officers Application to R-13 di d by Division of Classification.” The
decision and comparison rendered by the Division points up that there
should be a re-evaluation of antiquated surveys made by this Division,
Appeal being readied for presentation to Civil Service Commission,

KITCHEN KEEPERS title has now been officially changed to
Food Service Manager.

UNIFORM ALLOWANCE was not placed in the departmental bud-
get this year. The Commissioner was advised it would not be consid-
ered. A committee has been appointed to meet with the Budget Di-
rector to inquire why we must furnish this expensive jtem for the
convenience of the State.

DROP A LINE of thanks to Harry Albright, Jr., assistant counsel,
CSEA, for his fine work before the State Grievance Board In eliminat-
ing the antiquated sanitary facilities at the Prisons,

THE REAL McCOY on New York City Correction Officers salaries,
Minimum $5,600, second year $5,810, third year $6,335, maximum
$5,981. This is in addition to many other additional benefits,

A BILL TO STREAML!I State Police was introduced, Among
other things it would reaise maximum age for appointment from 29
ta 35, Correction bound to lose some more good men,

I UNDERS™ AND a new organization 4s being formed in Correction
known as “Gold Shields.”

REY. MATTHEW KILLION, Catholic Chaplain at Eastern Cor-
rectional has started # novel campaign to build a Chapel known as
“St. Jude's within the Walls.” It is to be constructed with returns
from donated teading stamps, Send donations to ald this worthy pro-
ject to Father Killion,

WHAT HAPPENED to the male and female Correction Officers
list?

NOT ONLY RAILROADS and large corporations are merging-so
fs Corr ci oi, Superintendent GC eve O'Connell of Albion and |
Principal Keeper, Albert J, Meyer of Attica have recently merged.
Congratulations,

From The Mail Bag

TO A.W.—YOUR CONCERN in reference to the loss of longevity
Increments upon promotion when you left your old salary grade, was
called to the atteation of the Correction delegates who voted to leave
this as presently applied, years of service in grade, They felt that these
Tongevity increments were designed for people who are in dead end
Jobs or receive no promotions. I will add that the vote was certainly
ot unanimous,

JACK SOLOD'S NAME
aque Committee of CSEA

JACK WEISS, Parole Officer and former Correction Oftteer at
Sing Sing was tendered a testimonial dinner by his fellow workers
for his great work in their behalf on the overtime problem. He was
presented with a new car. Ride it in good health, Jack,

THE SENATE PASSED a bil! increasing salaries of the Comp-
troller and Attorney General from $30,000 to $35,000. I thought
% of $30,000 was only $1,500. Nothing about August Lat, either

Fas: Hudsen Parkway
(SEA Chapter Meets

Don Romano, East Hudson Parkway Authority personnel
administrator, was the guest speaker at a recent meeting of

to be submitted for consideration by

the East Hudson Parkway’ chapter, Civil Service Employees
Association.
A lac turnout of members and guests were present at

the Westchester County C xr for the meeting.
Atter Mr. Romano's speech, —
was a question and anower | sentative for the CSEA, spoke al

during which m bers Of the meett: and the Chapter ex-|
¢ State Park Comission piessed its thanks to him for his
2 ually to fir out terest and he

future status with the —

Authority would be Powers Installs

BENEFIT SHOW — «the — spinates,
song and dance act of the Motor Vehicle Varieties,”
belt out one of their specialites during a benefit
show in Albany recently for the United Negro Col-
lege Fund, The show was sponsored by the Kings-
men, an Albany civic group, The cast of the Varie-
ties” is composed of members of the Motor Vehicles

are, left to righ

Tom Porter,

chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association.
The Negro College Fund appearance marks the
third benefit performance the group has made since
forming last year. Members of the “The Spindles’?

a
Sie
eien
Ss

é

=

Bernie Dickson, Joe Porter, Har-

old Porter, Lorraine Porter, William Porter

WEST CONFER

Last year's extremely popular

ENCE'S

TRAVEL PROGRAM NOW
OPEN FOR BOOKINGS

A grand tour of Europe, a Scandanavian tour or a visit to California and Hawall
comprises the comprehensive travel program now available for immediate booking by mem-
bers of the Western Conference of the Civil Service Employees Assn,

Hawatinn program is being re-/ tours, tips, baggage handling and
peated and this year will leave other items. First class service and
Butfalo on Friday, June 8, return complimentary bar will be fea-
ing there two weeks later, Azain,| tures of the flight itself.

the program will include a visit} The European program this year
to Hollywood and Disneyland; a|can only accomodate 80 persons—
long stay directly on Waikiki! no more—and therefore immediate
Beach in Honolulu at the famous) bookings are really necessary and|
Hawaiian Village Hotel, with

initial deposits should be made at
once to assure space, :
In the Buffalo area, write to
Celeste Rosenkranz, 55 Sweeney
St, Buffalo, and to Mrs, Melba
Binn, 149 Elmdorf Ave. in Roch-

jester for complete description of

the tour and an application form,

aight-seeing tours, a beach party,

etc, and on the return home, a| SS
visit to scenic San Francisco, the |
nearby Redwood Forest and a final
celebration of dinner in famous
Chinatown.

Applying for Hawaii

Price for all the above—includ-

ing round trip air transportation |
from Buffalo and all hotel rooms—|
is $495. Applicants in the Buffalo | §
area should apply immediately to}
John Hennessy 276 Moore Ave,,||
Kenmore, N. ¥. and to Claude E,|
Rowell, 64 Langslow, Rochester, |
29, N. ¥., in the Rochester area, |
Persons who Applied late last year |
could not be accommodated and
therefore early booking is urged,
‘To offer a wider choice of travel
{n Europe, the Conference this
year has approved two arate

esani, chairman of
1ip eammittee,
percent gain in new

that the Chapter

ember
nounced a 100
mem and
membership
90 percen
sonnel

an-

All members were asked to sup-
port the fund raising drive of the
Chapter

dent Prank Ben-

ed that he and the
first president, Emil Dorin
and the secretary, James J, Len-
would meet with John Beer
director of Administrative Se:
vioes of Authority, on a
monthly basis to better the re-
lationship between the Authority
and the Chapter,

Thomas Luposello, field repre-

non,

the

*
Wyoming Officers

James Powers, field represen-
tative of the Civil Service Em-
4 Association, installed the
of the Wyoming Qounty
at a recent meeting,

They were Josephine Carlino, |
president; Alton Carlson, vige|
president; Mary D'Angelo, aeo-
retary; Charles Cronk, treasurer,

Powers spoke briefly on the ad-
vantages and the work of the
Association.

William P. Weyer, the new
Wyoming County Treasurer, was
# guest and speaker at the meet-
ing, He spoke on income taxes,

Refreshments were served by
some of the members from the

itineraries, both priced at $727 for
the 25-day tours, including round
trip alr transportation,

To Europe June 26

‘The tour groups will depart to-
gether from Buffalo on June 26
and return to New York City on
July 22, Upon arrival in Europe,
those who have selected the grand
tour will visit Prance, Belgium,
Holland, Germany, Switzerland,
Italy and Monaco, Thote booking
the Scandanavian tour will visit
France, Belgium, the Netherlands,
Germany, Denmark, Sweden, Nor-
way and Luxembourg. The price
of $727 will Include, in addition
to the air transportation, all hotel
rooms, all land transpertation tn

Highway Department.

Burope, most meals, sightseeing

ITHRUWAY OFFICERS — Newiy-instatied omcors of
the Albany Division Thraway chapter of the Civil Service Employees
Association are shown at a recent dinner dance of the chapter, held
at the West Albany Fire Mall, From left, front row, are: Art Trifilo,
delegate; John Powors, CSEA field representative, who installed the
officers; and Frank Couse, delegate. In back are: Don Fuller, ree
ording secretary; Carmlue Fusco, treasurer; Clem O'Clair, correr
sponding secretary; aud Dou Chase, president,

State Library
History Section
Gets New Head ing to Albany,

ALBANY, March 19—De. Char-| He will supervise historical
les P. Gosnell, state brarian, has) manuscripts and local history,
announced appointment of Don} eotientions of the State Library,
ald C, Anthony of Albany to head | select books and manuscripts for
the Manuscripts and History| purchase and supervise reference
' Section of the State Libcary, His services. 5
‘

salary will be $9,396 a year,

Mr. Anthony ja # native of New
York City and was head librarian
of the Fargo Publio Library ia
Fargo, North Dakota, before come

Page Four

Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs

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

NEW YORK CIT¥Y—The Applt-
ations Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel is
located at 96 Duane St., New York
4, N.Y. (Manhattan), It is two
blocks north of City Hall, just
wes: of Brondway, across from
‘The Leader office.

Hours are 9 AM. to 4 PM.
Closed Saturdays except to answer
inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. Tele-
phone COrtland 17-8880.

Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped
self-addressed business-size enve-
Jope. Mailed application forms
must be sent to the Personnel
Department, including the speci-
fied filing fee in the form of a
check or money-order, at least
five days before the closing date
for filing applications. This 1s to
allow time for handling and for
the Department to contact the
Applicant in esse his application
is {noomplete.

The Applications Section of
the Personnel Departinent is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
the area, These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue Line, The IRt Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use ts the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
Brighton Local's stop is City Hall.
All these are but a few blocks from
the Personnel Department.

STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥,,
corner of Chambers St, telephone
Barclay 17-1616; 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
wsed for jobs with the State. The
Btate’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,

FEDERA!. — Second U.S, Civil
Service Region Office, News Build-
Ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Ave.), New York 17, N. ¥., just
west of the United Nations build-
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
Line to Grand Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Flush-
ing train from any pont on the
line to the Grand Central stop,

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

Applications are also obtain-
able at main post offices, except
the New York, N.Y., Post Office,
Boards of examiners at the par-
ticular 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-
ernment on Social Seourity, Mal
enly, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥.

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

US. Service News Items

Because of the many inquiries
being received from Federal em-
Dloyees and others about the Pres-
{dent's proposal for salary reform,
the Civil Service Commission has
prepared the following questions

. | and answers about the background

and effect of the proposal.

What are the major features of
the proposed pay reform bill?

‘The bill would for the first time
establish a baste policy for adjust-
ing and administering Federal
statutory salaries, based on a
yearly review of comparable sal-
aries in private enterprise, would
provide proper relationships
among various statutory salary
systems, and would provide addi-
tional and very much needed flex-
ibility In salary administration.

ec

Which major salary scales are
affected by the bill?

The Classification Act, the
Postal Field Service Compensa-
tion Act, and the laws under which
Foreign Service employees and
employees of the Veterans Admin-
istration’s Department. of Medi-
cine and Surgery are paid,

What method was used to de-
termine that the proposed new
salaries are comparable with sal-
aries in private industry for the
same levels of work?

‘The basis of the proposed sal-
aries is the 1961 survey report of
the Bureau of Labor Statistics,
which furnished private-enter-
prise salary information for occu-
pations representative of the
Classification Act.

How was comparability achieved
for the other statutory pay scales?

Salaries of the other statutory
pay systems were linked with
those of the Classification Act at
certain key levels, This was done
in most cases on the basis of eval-
uations of duties, responsibilities,
and qualification requirements.
Also taken into consideration were
Opportunities for advancement or
lack of them, career patterns, and
Special requirements of the service
concerned, These other factors
were particularly important in
setting the proposed pay at the
lower levels of the Postal Pield
Service, where opportunities for
advancement are limited and
many employees spend their entire
working lives in one grade,

408

in the same way?
Yes, The basis will be » Bureau
of Labor Statistics survey, which

review of statutory pay scales is

form. First, it places the review
of salaries on @ regular, syste-
matic basis. Also, up to now no
adequate national salary surveys
have been available and the re-
vision of these pay scales has had
to be done with very little fact-
finding,
“4 Vee Wi)

Will revisions of the proposed
pay seales take place automati-
cally as a result of the BLS find-
ings?

No, The results of future annual
surveys will be reported to the
President, who will thereupon
mak recommendations for any

needed changes and submit them

Answers Given On
Federal Employee
Salary Proposals

to the Congress, Putting these
recommendations into effect
would require legislation. It ts
possible that the surveys made in
the meantime would produce re~
sults which would lead the Presi-~
dent to recommend subsequent
changes in the schedules included
in the bill to become effective in
1964 and 1965,
eee

Is any provision being made for
higher pay for shortage-category
positions?

Yes, A more flexible method is
being proposed for attracting
candidates for hard-to-fill posi-
tions, Instead of raising entrance
pay above the minimum and leay-
ing the maximum of the grade at
the same level, a method of pay-
which reduced and sometimes
eliminated incentives, the new
bill would provide for raising rates
for the whole grade. For example,
if $9,280 was the minimum and
$12,215 was the maximum of
GS-12, and it was decided to raise
the entrance salary for a certain
Job to $10,640 (Sth step), an in-
crease of $1,260, each succeeding
step would be raised by the same
amount for # total of the entire
10 steps, making the maximum

service, individuals with excep-
tionally high qualifications could
be hired at salaries above the min-
imum of the grade, This is also a
practice in private industry,

How much in the way of in-
creases does the proposed pay
seale provide?

The percentage increases. will
be greater at the higher than at
the lower levels, ranging from 3.7
Dercent in the first step of grade
GS-1 to 32 percent at grade GS-
18. This is because salaries of
higher grade positions have lagged
the farthest behind national lev-
els. For example, the percentage
Increases since 1939 have been
162 percent in the statutory mint-
mum salary of GS-1, 117 percent
in GS-5, and 155 percent in the
statutory minimum for clerk-car-
tier—but only 98 percent in GS-
11 and 71 percent in GS-15. This

What fs the ratio of highest to
lowest salary under the Classifiea~
tion Act?

It is now 5.8 to 1, whereas in
1939 it was 6.8 to 1. Under the pro-
posed new rates it would be 7.4
between GS-18 and GS-1,

eee

What kind of positions would be
placed in the new grades GS-19
and GS-20?

‘These new grades would be pri-
marily for bureau directors and
certain other high-ranking posi-
tions now paid under special sta-
tutory authorities, which would be
returned to the Classification Act.
Positions could be placed in these
grades only by personal action
of the President following review

by the Civil Service Commission.

eee

Would any changes be made in
the limitation on the number of
positions in grades GS-16, GS-17,
and GS-18?

Yes. Under the proposal, the
limitation on the number of posi-
tions in these grades would be re=
moved entirely. These limitations
are inconsistent with the principle

(Continued on Page 15)

\ WH If You Dropped Out Of Le |

THIGH SCHOOL®

You con earn @ Diploma or Equivalency Certificate at home in
your spare time, If you are 17 or over and have left school,

write for Free Bookleh—telis how. rf
7 a

il AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9A
130 W, 42nd St., N.Y. 36, N.Y.

a Send me your free Si-page High School Booklet.

Name

BRyont 9-2604 Day or Night

Age.

Address

ae

Tr ot Pr

Will the yearly review be made |

will be made yearly. The yearly |

considered to be an important re- |

Nobody likes to think about
being sick or injured, but the sad
fact is that most of us, sometime
during our lives, will be forced
by sickness or accident to stay
out of work. Fortunately, this
period ‘is usually short, » « But,
you can’t always count on this,

You can count on C.S.E.A. Accident and Sickness insurance to pay
you a steady income if you are disabled. Over 38,000 C.S.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.S.E.A,
Accident and Sickness insurance plan.

TER

For full information call or write
‘& POWELL, INC.

148 Clinton $1, Schenectady 1, N.Y, © Fronklin 4-781 # Albany 5-2032
Wolbridge Bidg,, Buflolo 2, N.Y, © Madison 8359
42 Madinon Ave, New York 17, MY. © Murrey Hill 27098

Tuesday, March 20, 1962

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

No Education—Experien

GOVERNMENT HAS
FILE CLERK JOBS;
PAY $67 WEEKLY

The Social Security Administration in New York City has jobs available for file
clerks, paying $67.60 weekly. Men only are acceptable, the administration reports, but)
there are no other qualifications.

$78 Paid
To Stenos

& Typists

The U.S. Army Transportation
Terminal Command is recruiting
clerk-stenographers on a continu-
ous basis. The salaries for these
positions are $72 a week in GS-3
and $78 a week in GS-4,

Applicants must pass clerical,
typing and stenography examina-
tions: The minimum typing speed |
1s 40 words per minute and the
stenography test is dictated at
the rate of 80 woids per minute. |
Applicants who pass the examina~
tions will be offered appointments
leading to a career in the Federal
Bervice.

Interested persons may apply at
the Civilian Personnel Division,
Employee Utilization Branch at
Brooklyn Army Terminal, Pirst
Avenue and 58th St., Brooklyn, or |

lephone GEdney 9-5400. |

In Panama

U.S. Has

Medical

Jobs Open

Medical officers and nurses are
needed by various agencies in the
Panama Canal Zone, The US,
Civil Serivee Commission is re-
cruiting continuously for these
vacancies,

The vacancies are for medical

officers, who get from $10,425 to

The salaries include a 25 percent
differential applicable to United
Biates citizens in Canal Zone ser-

4 announcement numbers for

the exams are, for medical officer,
CEO-85, and for professional
niffse, CEO-57.

Announcements and complete
information on these jobs are
available from post offices
throughout the country, and from
the Central Employment Office,
Drawer 2008, Balboa Helghts, Ca-
nal Zone,

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8, Gov-
ernment on Social Seourity, Mal)
only, Leader, 97 Duane Sireet

| computations

New York 1, N. ¥.

Duties of the position include
the sorting and filing of claims
folders and the sorting of incom-
ing correspondence. The work in-
volves considerable standing and
bending and the carrying of claims
folders.

This examination will not be
used to fill other positions.

The Test

A written test, taking about 2% |
hours, will be given to test appli- |
cants aptitude for learning and ad-
Susting to the duties of the posi-
tion. It will include alphabetizing,
and arithmetic
reasoning, name and number com-
parison, word meaning, reading
interpretation, spelling and gram-
mar.

Examinations for these positions
will be given in Brooklyn, Jamatoa

| nation will be’ 70 percent with a

cause the applicant to be # hazard
to himself or others will cause dis-
qualification.

Applications may be obtained
from main post offices in Brook-
lyn, Flushing, Jamaica, Long Is-
land City, Par Rockaway or Staten

Island; or from the Director, Seo-
ond Civil Service Region, 220 Hast
42 St, N. Y. 17, N.Y. They will
also be available and accepted at
the Social Security Administra-
tion's office, 250 Hudson St., N.Y,
13, N.Y.

must agree to fingerprinting at |
the time of the examination.

Passing Mark

‘The passing mark for the exam- |

minimum score demanded on the
first four sections of the examina- |
tion. A minimum age of 18 years
is required for filing for the test.
There is no maximum age. |
Applicants must be physically
able to perform the duties of the
position. Good distance vision in
one eye and ability to read with
out strain all printed matter larger
than typewritten characters is re-
quired, Hearing aids and artificial
limbs will be allowed, Some posi- |
tions are also suitable for ampu- |
tees and the deaf, However, any

The | Record Proves The Value of Our Training!

upon thousands of and women have benefited greatly
fy DELERANTY SPECIALIZED INSTRUCTION, ‘Many: who. store
fully prepared here for their fret Civil Service exaine hare come back
again and again to study for promotion. They have risen atep by a
to attain top uberrisory and administrative positions fn governmen
arvice. Why risk failure and frustration ae well ae time and money
hit-or-mise do-lt-yourself geldence can be
Fours? ‘Attend any, Beleh
vest, there ie no oh
arm en

Applications Now N.Y. State Written Exam fiWER for

MOTOR VERICLE LICENSE EXAMI
SALARIES ‘"1s51"%,0: $5,000 to $6,150 a Yr.

MEN 21 z. 40 (Veterans Older) MINIMUM HGT. 5 Feet 7 Inches
SION: 20/40 each Eye with Glasses Permitted
DUTIES: Te epplicants for shectiours and operators licenses and
investigate violations of Vehicle ond Traffic Laws.
Our Course Prepares for Official Written Test
Classes in Manattan TUES, & FRIDAY at 6:30 P.M.

Unusual Opportunity for Men & Women of All Ages!
High Schoo! or Equivalent plus 1 Year of Office Experience or

College Quolifies for N.Y. $77 + duly 7—Many Ww Positions as
CLERKS — $77 to $98 a Week
Advancement Merit to hm ne Nag or Administrative Coreers

hgh ding Social Security, ete.
hatten & Jamaica

ot 5:15
13th Street

isn to eal

MANHATTAN: WED, of &
Classes Meet at
JAMAICA: FRI, at

PATROLMAN = $7,615 | stier ony 2 rears

PREPARE FOR NEW EXAM TO BE HELD APRIL 14

Apalicatign may be srocure’ a
required to live
residence requiret
inquire for compl

for Written & Physical Exoms
ing Without Delay
MANHATTAN: TUES, & FRI. at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
JAMAICA: MON, & WED. at 7 P.M.

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

Needed. by Non-Graduates of Hu hook for or Stet Savin Exame
5-Week Course Prensre for EX. yanducted ay ot Bd.
ENROLL NOW for Classes in M hat
MANHATTAN: MON, & WED. at 50! 0 TD. MAR, &t
JAMAICA: TUES. & THURS. wi Start Cathe MAR, 22

and Manhattan. All applicants! physical condition which would
- °
{CRS REaS eee SSseHesseRee ms
' J
. i]
' 1
r r
1 1
' ‘
J 1‘
1 1
J '
' '
' a
\] q '
‘fas '
' < t
. OSes r
oe > =~ 1
t-_ ‘
' = '
{ <<
8. We '
re ‘
J e
' t
' “Did a ground-rule 1
4 0 In there?” ‘
4 ‘
1 ‘
J ‘
H When it comes to street work, Con Edison has ;
4 “ground rules," too. “Safety comes first" is one r
a ofthe most Important... soourcrewsaretrained g
em to use the latest methods to protect themselves me
as well as the public,

For example—just since last June 18, the 1,100

Con Edison:men who work underground have

plied up the impressive safety rece

ord of a million-and-a-half hours

worked without a single lost-time

accident.

Only safety-mindedness on the

part of all—and Con Edison's safety

equipment and know-how — could

make such an accomplishment

possible,
ConfEaven
rewes es Paeensee
® .

ENROLLMENT NOW OPEN! REGISTRATION LIMITED!
Prepare for SEPT. N.Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS for
e "REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATOR

CLASSES START THURSDAY, APRIL 12 at 7 P.M.

© STATIONARY ENGINEER

CLASSES START MONDAY, APRIL 30 ct 7 P.M.

File Ay Rit plication Now for N.Y. 22 for

86 O85 on 5
ELECTRICAL iNSPECTOR—$ “$6,080 to $140. Yr,

Inquire for Details of Our Preparatory Class Now Forming

File Application Before Mar. 21—Written Test May 26!
NO EXPERIENCE IS NECESSARY!

Numerous Career Appointments for Men & Women
17 Yrs. Up inctudin $62.50 High Scheo!

CLERKS —*x;" $62.50 "70" $83.25 took

FULL CIVIL SERVICE *SENEITS, Pension. & SOCIAL SECURITY
3 Thoroughly for Official Written Exar
ttan: MON, & FRI. at 5:30 ond 7:30

Prepare NOW for July 7th Promoti: Exams for

Your exam date tas been
TREPARATION WILL SERIOUSLY. TAtWAT foun

MANHATTAN: WED, 6 P. THURS. o!
Classes Mi 126 East 13th Stree!
JAMAICA: FRI, 6:15

|. at 91-24 168th St,
pecialixed Gymnasium Classes in Monha!

& Jamaica for

SANITATION MAN Candidates

Improve Your Rating & Be Appointed As Much As 2 Years Earllert
Suiterises ‘eninine tm oor woceiae equipped armmasiume should enable oe
falmprone 10% ut more befare the Oficial Exam’ Moderate Pes > invtalments

Applications Now Open! Written Exam June 2
for NASSAU COUNTY—including Cities & Villages—for

PATROLMAN - $107 4 “es $132 “sors 4s"

to Stort ‘Only 3 Yra.

ALL UNIFORMS PURNISHEO—40-Hour Week—Other Advantages
EXCELLENT PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
Men Pri te 29 in Qu Nassau end Suffolk Are Eligible

CLASSES IN MINEOLA ON WEDNESDAYS at 7:30
lumbeors Hall, 137 Willls Ave. near

fost, OFFICE CLERK- CARRIER BOOK

tices or by mall, Ne C.0.0.'s, Ratead $4.15 15

+ satisfied, Sen eck or money ©
AUTO MECHANICS TV SERVICE & REPAIR
Long Island City Manhatian

Ba tev

VOCATIONAL COURSES

DRAFTING
Manbatian & damatee

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: 115 ast
25 MERRI
=~ SS” aoe

‘cUvaL. SERVICE. LEADER.

—_——<—:  ——

@ LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for P srpoes. W obiity kee: Cail hiatal Employees
Member Audit peee: beat Cireulations

Published
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duone Street, New York 7, M. Y.
Jerry Finkelstern, Consulting Publisher
Paul Kyer. Editor

Joe Deasy, Jr, City Editor
Gary Stewart, Associate Editor N, H. Mager, Business Manager

ALBANY — Joseph T. Rellew — 303 Se, Manning Hivd, TV 2-5474
KINGSTON. N.Y, — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
10e per copy. Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.

“> 3) TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1962

‘Death Gamble’ Must Go

F the many measures still to be acted on in the State

Legislature before it adjourns, few bills are as close
to the heart of State employees as that measure which would
eliminate the so-called “death gamble” from the State Re-
tirement System.

Governor Rockefeller and the Legislature last year
approved legislation which eliminated this “cliance” aspect
from the Teachers’ Retirement System, thereby setting the
precedent for similar action for State employees.

Despite this, however, opposition to removal of the “death
gamble” exists in some quarters and, as far as The Leader
can determine, the basis of this opposition is that elimination
of the “death gamble” would require—or threaten—elimina-
tion of existing extra death benefits now provided through
the System. The two items are completely separated, First
of all, the slight additional cost incurred in eliminating the
“death gamble” does not create a financjal burden of such
Proportions that something else must be taken away to
make up for the additional funds, Secondly, the “death
gamble” affects comparatively few persons, while the death
benefit affects all members of the System.

However, the persons who can lose by the “death gamble”
ean lose too heavily to permit its existence any tonger.

It would appear that, according to last year's action,
the Governor and the majority in the Legislature do not
@isapprove of this measure, Therefore, we call on those who
fre opposed to this bill to speak out and, equally important,
we call on persons with the authority to speak knowingly
on this measure, and who support it, to say their piece. We
particularly want to know the position of Comptroller Arthur
Levitt, since he heads the State Retirment System.

The bill to eliminate the “death gamble” is legislation

that must be acted on, We urge the passage of this measure, |
which 1s so whole-heartedly supported and desired by the)

100,000-membership of the Civil Service Employees Association
and other large employee organizations in New York City
and State.

Let Them Be Heard

HE Executive Board of the Uniformed Fire Officers As-
sociation is still waiting for an answer to its request

for a meeting with Budget Director William Shea, The officers |

want to talk about a cash overtime plan,

Since the job of any firefighter !s always under emergency
conditions, his job ts unusual, Usual overtime rules can-
not apply; therefore a special set must be drafted to abolish
inequities.

The UFO board believes {t has such a set of rules and
that these rules fit into the overtime picture. If the Budget
Director thinks otherwise let him say so—after meeting with
the officers. Under one of the Mayor’s executive orders, per-
sonnel problems are to be solved quickly. The UFO shows
Intent to carry out the request of the Mayor in this case,
Let the Budget Director do his part.

Questions Answered
On Social Security

Below are questions om Social| you should visit your local Social
Becurity problems sent in by our| Security office to discuss this mat-
readers and answered by a legal) ter and to stop your checks if
expert in the field. Anyone with|you intend to make more than
® question on Social Security | $1,200 in » calendar year.
should write it out and send it to o, 8

the Social Security Editor, Civil
Bervice Leader, 97 Duane St., New
Work 7, N. ¥.

I have been receiving monthly
Becurity benefit for a year, Uf I
fake ® job not covered by Social
@eourity, must I still limit myself
fo 91,200 ao year?

Yes, If you wish to receive all
Mf your Social Security checks,

Isn't there some Federal Gov-
ernment record I could apply for
to prove my age?

Yes, The Bureau of the Census
will search its records for evidence
ef your age upon the completion
of an application and the pay-
ment of a fee, Your Social Securi-
ty office will be glad to furnish

you the necessary form and assist
you in completing it,

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

Letters to the editer must be
signed, and names will be withheld
from publication upon request.
They should be no fonger 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.¥.

Urges Free Health
Insurance For Retired

Editor, The Leader;

T red in The Leader where the
Mayor is in favor of choice of
health insurance plans for City
employees, Sineg Mayor Wagner
has been {n office there never has
been a plan whereby the old re-
tired City employees on a small
pension have been eligible for any
health Insurance from New York.

Tam retired 15 years. I can not
get any kind of health insurance
because I can not pass any phy-
sical examination, Besides, on a
pension of $116.01 monthly, I
could not pay for it, even if I
| were in better health,

I worked during the depression
years and there was no Social
Security coverage those days to
give me @ supplemental check.
This coverage is available to city
employees retiring today. The
Social Security check alone to
| those retiring now is more than
my entire pension check, not to
mention the fact that retirement
benefits today are more than
double those of 15 years ago.
You can figure out how badly the
old retired New York City Civil
Service “pensioner needs health
insurance, but none is available
to this small group,

Would you contact the powers
that be, so that the retirees also
get health insurance in the very
near future. Not being a large
group we have no organization to
whom we can appeal, and most
of us are too old and decrepit to
do much on our own behalf.

CR,
Brooklyn

Death Gamble Bill
Discussed by Rep.

Editor, The Leader;

The contents of this letter
| shank be of great Interest to a
number of employee organizations
| presently sponsoring the so-called
“Death Gamble” amendments to
the several retirement systems in
order to provide for the members’
presumptive retirement the day
prior to their edaths,

Our organization has been the
pioneer in this legislation for the
administrative employees of the
Board of Education. In June of
1961, our organization succeeded
in having the Board of Education
amend the rules and regulations
of the B. of E. employees Retire-
ment System (non-teaching) to
provide in Section 14-A for the
presumptive retirement of its
members.

‘Those organizations which are
following the format of the New
York City Teachers’ Retirement
| System, Chapter 948, Laws of
1961, Section B20-41.0 are advised
to add the following provisions
contained in our Section 14-A,
substituting for “Section 20" the
appropriate provision of their
pension system dealing with the
refund of the member's acoumu-
lated deductions and the pay-
ments of six months or twelve
months salary as the case may
be, as follows;

The amount payable under

said Option 1 shall be paid to

the designated beneficiary or
beneficiaries, or if no bene-
ficlary has been named shall

Civil Service
LAW & YOU

———— = By HAROLD L. HERZSTEIN
Mr. Herzsteln is a member of the New York bar

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

Corrected By The Courts

THE ESSENTIAL element of the competitive civil service system
is the competitive examination. If you lack that, nothing else counts,

ODDLY ENOUGH, some of the most progressive procedures for
the improvement of the civil service are frequently used to destroy
it, One such, has been used often. That is the career and salary
plan. Anyone adversely affected can always rely on the courts to
straighten out what the officials cannot or do not want to see or
know, Such was the case of Weber and Others v. Theodore H. Lang
and Others Constituting the Department of Personnel and the Civil
Service Commission of the City of New York, 13 App. Div. 345, In
that case the petitioners defeated the Commission in the Appellate

| Division of the Supreme Court. It was refreshing to read the Court's

opinion.

T WILL describe the Weber case. Before I do I want to express
concern for the large number of cases which the commissions have
been losing lately, Week after week, I report them; and with a little
alarm. I will report another one next week. I submit that they
should take a second look at themselves and decided to listen to
arguments people make to them. This simple method might help.

MR. WEBER SUES

MR. WEBER and five other men were civil service employees in
New York City and held the positions of Personne] Examiner. They
achieved their positions by successful competition in a promotional
examination and by appointment from a list established on December
29, 1958.

THOSE SIX men were the plaintiffs in the action, They com-
plained that six other men, who were on the same job that they
were, Personnel Examiner, had on August 23, 1960, been put into the
higher position of Senior Personnel Examiner, without any exemina-
tion at all. They were the respondents, It appeared that prior to
the general reclassification in 1955 under the Career and Salary Plan
of 1954, the men promoted had achieved an unlimited salary erade.
The plaintiffs, on the other hand, had all received their civil service
appointments after the general 1955 salaxy plan went into effect
and, therefore, were graded.

THE COMMISSION ACTS WRONGLY
IN 1960 a reclassification was made, The six reepondents were put
by the Commission in the new and higher title of Senior Personne)
Examiner—“duties which they had not previously pesformed” (Court's
quotation)—together with increased salaries.

THE LOWER Court had dismiesed the petition. It suid that since
the six examiners tucked into the job had been in an unlimited grade
prior to the 1955 general reclassification, they were not “promoted”
and that the advance in title and grade was not illegal.

THE APPELLATE DIVISION CORRECTS

THE CASE went to the Appellate Division, That Court submitted
a “per Curiam,” or By-the-Court opinion, That is a phrase used in
law reports to distinguish an opinion by the whole court from an
opinion written by any one Judge.

IN ITS OPINION the Appellate Division reversed what the lower
Court and the Civil Service authorities had done. It ordered the
Commission to stop putting the people in that job who had not
passed an examination. The Court wrote:

‘The City position would not only preserve to the reclassified
employees the benefits of the old unlimited grade and the new
position of Personnel Examiner, but would also confer the right
to assume new and higher positions without competitive examina-
tion, This is neither compelled nor sanctioned by the Career
and Salary Plan, and is not permissible under the Civil Service
Law or the State Constitution,

be paid to the member's es-
tate. Notwithstanding any of
the foregoing provisions of
this section, this section shall
not be applied in those in-
stances where the death bene-
fit payable pursuant to sto-
tion 20 of these rules and
regulations exceeds the am-
cunt of the pension reserve.”
EDWARD T. KRUGLAK

Deputy Mayor O'Keefe confirming
the recommendations of Welfare
Commissioner James R. Dump-
son? This incident occured in
1960 after Mr. Dumpson on orders
of Mayor Wagner, issued s de-
partmental evaluation of his un-
armed uniformed patrolmen,

The commissioner urged that
his patrolmen be recognized as
police and paid as such. He

Federation of Associations of
Employees

Legislative Representative
Board of Education

a

Asks What Happened
To O'Keefe’s Report
Editor, The Leader;

What ever happened to the

commitment made by the former

stressed parity pay with the
Housing Authority Police who are
pald a wi of $5,600—$6,981,
while the Welfare officers only
receive a cleaner’s salary of $3,000
0, To make the situation
even worse, the city has begun to
use provisionals again to fill the
already Increasing vacancies,

To compromise the Welfare
(Continued on Page 9)

ee A ee

Tuesday, March 20, 1962

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

"Recreation Leader Jobs
Open in 2 City Agencies;
Begin At $4,550 a Year

Recreation leaders are needed in New York City by the Department of Parks and the
Department of Hospitals. Applications for these positions are being accepted on a continu-
ous basis by the Personnel Department, Salary starts at $4,550 a year with a maximum of

bare accepted witi be notified of the|New Ye

$5,990.
Requirements

Candidates for this test must be
college graduates, The candidate’s
college studies should have in-
cluded 18 credits in recreation, |
physical education, or group work, |
Six months of paid leadership ex-|
perience in organized recreational
programs thay be substituted for
the specific credit requirement.

The written test will be of the
multiple choice type and may in-
clude questions covering such

areas #8 general intelligence,
reading comprehension and arith-
metic reasoning. Questions on
dealing ground information may
also be included.

Candidates will be required to
pass a qualifying test before ap-
pointment. |

Applications will be issued at}
the Application Section of the}
Department of Personnel, 96 Du-
Bnd St, New York 7, New York.
Applications will be accepted on}

N.Y. State

Stock

Open competitive filing for three stockman titles—cloth-

ing clerk, storage clerk, and

opened with the State of New York,

The filing period will continue through April 26. The ex-
amination is to take place on May 26 at many locations
throughout the state, including New York City.

‘There are no educational or ex-
perience requirements for these
which pay from $63 to $78 a
These salary figures do not
include the five-precent raise
which has been promised by Gov-
ernor Rockefeller for state em-
Ployees.

Jobs are open throughout the
state in institutions, office build-
ings and other state operated
facilities.

Blue Collar Jobs

These “blue collar” workers op-
erate office machines, store, or-
der and distribute supplies- and

Jobs

mechanical stores clerk—has |

operate machinery in duplicating |
shops and tabulating equipment,

No physical examination is giv-
en but sufficient strength is re-
quired to meet the requirements of
the jobs, A general intelligence
written test will be usu to find
position on the resulting eligible
list.

Application are available
at offices of the State Civil Service
Commission throughout the state
or from the State Civil Service
Commission's New York City of- |
floe, 270 Broadway, N.Y. 7, N.Y.

Collect Taxes

For N.Y.

State

New York State tax collector positions are now being

any Tuesday between 8:30 and
8:30 a.m,, at 141 Church St., sec-
ond floor.

Head Maintenance
ngineer Sought On

Governors Island
A vacancy exists at Fort Jay,

Governors Island, New York, for To End March 2%

one supervisory maintenance en-| Filing will clove on March 26
gineer, GS-11, $7,560 a yoar. This for two $4,040-n-year titles with
vacancy is for ® permanent pos!-| ing U.S. Army in New Seraey.
tion, ‘4

Unit aide (Army Reserve—typing),

Applicants will have to meet
Civil Service requirements. | Which also pays $4,946 6 year; and

Interested applicants should im- | general supply clerk are the titles,
mediately visit or call the Civilian | ‘Unit alde is on Announcement
Personnel Section, Fort Jay, Gov-| no. 9.19.4 (60) and general sup-

ernors Island, New York, \ply clerk is on No. 2195 (60).

Craig Visitor Named | These announcements contain full
ALBANY, March 19—Joseph R.| "formation as to requirements

LeDice of Lakeville has been) and other details.

appointed a member of the Board| They are available from the

of Visitors for the Cra.g Colony | Executive Secretary, Board of UB,

Hospital, His term will expire | Civil Service Examiners, Raritan

Supply Clerk &
Unit Aide Filing

Deo 31, 1968. | Arsenal, Metuchen, New Jersey.

APRIL
13+14+15

THE CSEA BEAUTY QUEEN

"CAREER EMPLOYMENT
FOR COMMUNITY PLANNING"

LONG

ISLAND

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

SIH{OW,

AND EXPOSITION

COMMACK ARENA

COMMACK

VETERANS MEMORIAL H'WAY
LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK

offered in New York City at an annual starting salary of |
$4,760, Examinations and filing for these openings will take|
place in New York City. |

The specific requirements are
either a bachelor’s degree, or two) They must have the written noti-

years of experience in an investi-
gative program of which one year
was spent in field investigation, or
one year of experience in colle

tion or investigation work, of

which six months was in the field

collection of delinquent accounts.
Appointments

Appointments will be to the
State Department of Taxation and
Pinance, and the Division of Em-
ployment, Department of Labor.
The maximum salary for the title
ds $5,840,

Candidates

whose applications

tme and place of examination,

fication with them when they go
for the test.
The Exam

The exam will designed to
test for a knowledge of collection
| wrinciples, procedures, and term!
nology, and for general abilities, |
ag paragraph reading, table in- |
terpretation, arithmetic reasoning
and vocabulary.

The official announcement, No.
$14, and application forma are
avaliable from the Btate Depart~
ment of Civil Service, The State
Campus, Albi and from the
office, Room 2301, |

be

270 Broadway.

MEET -
MEET -
MEET -
MEET >
MEET >

FOR INFOMATION:

L. 1. CIVIL SERVICE SHOW AND EXPOSITION
BOX 42, HUNTINGTON, NEW YORK

Sponsored By; LONG ISLAND COMMITTEE OF METROPOLITAN CONFERENCE,
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION

5th AVE. MODELS DRESSED TO THE
QUEEN'S TASTE

POPULAR TV & SCREEN STARS

YOURSELF AS A TV STAR ‘

LOCAL GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, March 20, 1962
© Ascistant director o: eivil de- fense planning #8090,
fense, administration, 8089, $10,-| $11,990.

020 to $11,090. © Deputy director of civil de

Filing Closing For
Over Thirty State
Exams On Monday

Filing will close next Monday, March 26, for a host of New York State open-compet-
itive examinations, The positions which are to be filled are in a large number of fields

in State government.

‘The exams now open are:

@ Local assessment examiner,
8043, $6,280 to $7,620.

© Senior real estate appraiser,
8044, $9,030 to $10,860.

© Principal real estate apprais-
er, 8045, $10,550 to $12,590,

® Senior biophysicist, 8056, $7,~
000 to $6,480.

“ Associate actuary, 8062, $9-
600 to $11,400.

® Director of communications,
8063, $13,680 to $16,085,

© Senior draftsman (electrical),
8064, $4,760 to $5,840.

© Assistant sanitary engineer,
8065, $7,360 to $8.910.

© Occupational therapy trainee,
8066, $4,000.

® Senior social
$6,280 to $7,620.

© Rent examiner,
to $6,500,

© Junior rent examiner, 8070,
64,250 to $5,250.

© Senior rent examiner, 8071,
$6,280 to $7,620.

@ Principal rent examiner, 80

worker, 8067,

8069, $5,320

$8,580 to $10,340,

© Director of secondary educa-
ton, 8075, $13,860 to $16,085,

© Publio health nurse,
salary varies with location,

® Public Ubrarian, 8443, $5,620
to $6,850.

© Recreation director, Essex
County Keeseville Youth Com-
mission, 8458, $4,800.

© Assistant nutritionist, West-
chester County, 8470, $4,880 to
$6,280.

© Assistant director of Work-
men’s Compensation Board opera-
tions, 8076, $15,200 to $17,755.

© Speech therapist Erie County,
8481, $4,200 to $5,400.

Assistant elvil engineer (struc-
tures), Westchester County, 8482,
$6,540 to $8,420.

© Civil defense representative,
8079, $5,620 to $6,850.

© Civil defense safety repre-
rentative, 8080, $6,280 to $7,620.

© Assistant supervisor of civil
defense radio services 8081, $7,000
| to $8,480.
© Senior civil defense represent-

8427,

Johs Open In
Social Work

The State of New York is conducting continuous test-

ing for college graduates wit
year of graduate work or expe:

th degrees in social work. One
rience is necessary before test-

ing. The positions are open in eight titles,

The titles open, with
are:
© No. 147, welfare representa-

tive (public assistance), $6,630 to
68,040 a year.
@ No. 152, welfare representa-

er

NEW PRESIDENT —
Lieutenant Stephen Gecewics,
mewly elected president of the Pul-
aski Association of the Pollee De-
partment, is formally installed
@m Sunday at the Queens Terrace
fn Woodside, Li, Gecewles serves
as an lusiructor at the Police
Academy,

'

salary and anouncement number

tive (child welfare), to
$8,040 » year.

© No. 153, senior medica! social
worker, $6,630 to $8,040 a year,

* No, 154, youth parole worker,
$5,940 to $7,220 w year,

© No. 169, State social worker,
Reaahaow level-all spectalities),
| $5,320 to $6,500 » year and $5,620
to $6,850 ear.

© No. 183, senior psychiatric so-
cial worker, $6,630 to $8,040 «
year.

© No. 196, parole officer, $6,280
to $7,620 a year.

© No. 306, supervising psychia-
tric social worker, $7,740 to $9,360
& year,

Por detailed announcements of

$6,630

‘| these or other gocial work posi-

tons, write, apecifying the field
of interest, to: Mra, Norma Kuno-
tsky, Sect, 3-W, State Department
of Civil Service, The State)
Campus, 1220 Washington Ave.,
Albany 1, N. Y.

|

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

ative, 8082, $7,000 to $8,480,

© Supervisor of civil defense
rescue service 8083, $8,150 to $9,-
B40,

® Supervising civil defense ra-
diological representative, 8084, $8,-
580 to $10,340.

© Supervising civil defense rep-
resentative, 8085, $8,580 to $10,340.

© Supervisor of civil defense
transportation, 8086, $8,580 to
$10,340.

©@ Supervisor of Civil defense
radio services 8088, $9,030 to $10,-
860.

SPECIAL RATES

for.Civil Service Employees

TER f
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Wellington

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Family rates, Cocktoil lounge.

136 STATE STREET
opposirs stare cariror Giay)
See your friendly travel epent

&
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SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES
FOR EXTENDED STAYS

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Purnished,
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Un-
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Please write or call

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In Time of Need, Call

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Nossaw 8-123)
Over 111 Years of

Oistinguished

© Assistant director of civil de-|fense, 8091, $15,200 to $17,776.

CURRENT
DIVIDEND

Includes ie a year —_
plus 49 special for
money vi has been on
depot since April 16, 1961

MAIN OFFICE
20 Ne. Pearl St,

PINE HILLS OFFICE
Wastern Ave, ond Wert Lowrance 51.

ALBANY SAVINGS BANK (Main Office)
20 Ne, Peorl St, Albany, N.Y.

Enclosed I $
Please.mail me my possbook,

1D Individuel Account
(01 Joint Account with me

_..te open @ savings account

1D Trost Account for.

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Tuesday, March 20, 1962

at $6,435 and increase in steps to $8,955 a year.

The positions are with audit agencies of the military services—the U.S. Army Audit
Agency, the U.S. Navy Audit Organization, and the Auditor General Field Office, U.S. Air

Auditors & Accountants
Wanted by Government

Accountants and auditors are being sought by the U.S. Civil Service Commission for
civilian jobs with the military services in this country and abroad. These positions begin

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

Post Office, Roam 413, 271 Wash-
ington St. Brooklyn 1, N.Y; or
from the U.S, Civil Service Com-
‘mission, Washington 25, D.C,

he

pes

\

Force.
Experience

cerns or Government agencies, or |

applicants must have had appro-
in suditing cost accounting

priate accounting and auditing

experience in making audits or|275 B. Applications will be accep-
To qualify for these positions, |€%*™Minations of commercial con-| ted until further notice,

Announcements and application

forms may be obtained from the

experionee including professional | tm which required knowledge of | Executive Secretary, Board of U.S.

» — i the technical processes of pro- Civil Service Examiners, General

' duction and cost distribution
e\ \ I methods. |
NX Ny y Pertinent college study and pos-
session of a CPA certificate may
A ug be substituted for part of the re-
BUY DIRECT AT quired experience. |
DIAMOND CUTTING PLANT
Tremendous Savings — All Sioee Written Test
ce ntie, Avaitabte Persons who have not completed

tdtemen
ar 4 years of college study which in-

cluded 24 semester hours in ac-
counting subjects, or those who do
not possess a CPA certificate ob-
tained through written examina-
tion, will be required to take a|
written test.

Pull information concerning re-
quirements to be met and instruc- |
tions on how to apply are given in
civil service Announcement No.

AT as EES OR AY |
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

(Continued from Paeg 6)

—| Police and use them as political
| pawns is the most grotesque farce
ever contrived.

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CLERK (available April 15th)
MAINTAINER’S HELPER, GROUP A (Apr. 15)
MAINTAINER'S HELPER, GROUP C (Apr. 15)
SENIOR CLERK (May 15th)
SUPERVISING CLERK (May 15th)

SENIOR STENOGRAPHER (May 15th)
SUPERVISING STENOGRAPHER (May 15th)
ATTENTION: Senior-Supervisor Grade candidates
The Senior-Supervisor Grade hooks include » special section on
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MARK THE DATE: APRIL 15th, 1962!
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MRS. C. V.
| Bronx, New York

ate
Bauch Explains
Replacement Stand |
Editor, The Leader;

I have received so many tele-
phone calls and letters regarding |
my statement in last week's
Leader concerning the replace-
ment of uniformed men by clerical
employees, that I feel a clarifica-|
| tion should be made of Local 832's |
stand.

We have no objection to dis-
abled veterans, uniformed men
physically unable to perform their
norma! duties, and others in that
| category holding down office jobs,
but it ts extremely galling to a)
clerical employee to sit next to a
physically-able uniformed em- |
ployee and do the same, if not a
better job at half the pay.

HERBERT FE. BAUCH
President |
| Terminal Employees Local 832)

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Editor, The Leader;

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hauling |

Since last October, I have re-
| quested a transfer to a New York
| city Employment Service office |
and not once have I received)
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I work in the Hempstead office
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Brooklyn, N. ¥.

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PEOPLE BELIEVE IN MAYTAG...

Wipers Reclassified

The City Civil Service Commis.
sion established the position of
wiper, competitive class, in the
skilled craftsman and operative
service,

—

in 1932

Got Maytag
in 1933

Both Marriage
and Maytag
Still Working
The Maytag in the picture
below is not the one that
Mr. A. W, Bell of Vander»
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wife back in 1933.

The Maytag Washer
ie ft to

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ts both mate
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Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March 20, 1962)

Elementary School
Teachers Eligible
List Established

‘The Board of Examiners of the Board of Education has established an eligible list
for teachers of common branch subjects in daily elementary schools, Harry B, Gilbert, chair-
man of the Board of Examiners, reported that 1,199 names appeared on the list. The first
300 names on the list are printed here. Theremainder of the list is available for examin-

~ ation at The Leader office, 97 Duane St., N.Y. 7, N.Y.

1—50
Marcia E. Hyams of The Bronx,
Andrea Gersten of rl daring Lillian

schke of Staten Island, Anne B.

Farrell of B’klyn, Aviva Tepper of

Belle Harbor, Pred G. Roebuck Jr.
.of Kew Gardens,Virgilia K.
Wichern of B’klyn, Harriet Holz-
man of NYC, Nessa Pratkin of
B’klyn, Jean Klepper of Flushing,
Ilse E. Strauss of B'klyn, Barbara
Newton of B’klyn, Rosalyn Russ
of Flushing, Leila G. Echtman of
‘The Bronx, Lorraine A. Greenhill
of Bayside, Theresa J, Germaine
of The Bronx, Mae Benson of
B'klyn, Florence J. Boyer of The
Bronx, Carol M. Quaid of Bkiyn,
Carol Berger of The Bronx, Carol
Z. Friedman of B’klyn, Cecilia
Fenichel of B’klyn, Phylis R. Si-
mensky of B’klyn, Lillian T.
Schreiber of B’klyn, Sandra M.
Platzman of The Bronx, Lenore
Garfinkel of The Bronx, Barbara
N. Brodofsky of The Bronx, Ber-
nice Elbaum of B’klyn, Albert D,
Marcus of Kew Gardens, Phyllis
8, Gartner of Brklyn, Thea Coop-
erstein of The Bronx, Judith R.
Liebowitz of Br’klyn, Sulasmith
Sobel of NYC, Catherine A. Mc-
Cauley of Middle Village, Ethel
Rich of B'klyn, Herbert L. Renner
of The Bronx, Bruce R, Shames
of B'klyn, Janet P. Goller of For-
est Hills, Ruth C, Perlman of
Bklyn Harriet Abrams of B’klyn,
Mona P. Monroe of NYC, Adrien-
ne Wichter vf B’klyn, Ellen Men-
del of NYC, Rebecca Schoen of
Bikilyn, Anita 8. Spandorf of
Bklyn, Stephanie -Darlow of
Flushins, and Martin M, Sunshine
of Brooklyn.

51—100

Dorothy A. Ducas of Cambria
Heights, Ellen L, Silverstein of
Brkiyn, Phyllis M. Werfel of
B'klyn, Gladys A. Hearn of B’klyn,
Jean Salmont of B’klyn, Alison C.
Levy of Yonkers, Louise N. Adams
of Cedarhurst, Prances B. Esterly
of Staten Island, Judith Goldstein
of B’klyn, Ellen Levine of B’klyn,
Edna M. Bashkin of NYC, Alice
J. Hall of Biklyn, Barbara R.
Bush of B’klyn, Charlotte Men-
doza of Flushing, Rochelle Zigel-
man of NYC, Irene T. Oberstein
of Great Neck, Sheldon Schwartz
of NYC, Ina L. Sternberg of NYC,
Gail L. Weiss of Woodmere,
Roslyn Shapiro of B’klyn, Cella
Kass of New Rochelle, Miss Mina
Keller of B’klyn, Ethel H. Perin of
Bayside, Judith A. Perry of
B'klyn, Carol L, Delellis of Bronx-
ville, Rosanne Bennett of Middle
Village, Harriet D. Littlejohn of
Jamaica, Carole A. Geraci of
Oceanside, Phyllis Grossman of
NYC, Ruth Mitchel of The Bronx,
Beverly Kantor of Whitestone,
Richard G, Benning of Monroe,
Carol J. Pearson, of B’klyn, Caro-
lyn H, Young of The Bronx, Flor-
ence Selub of Bayside, Carolyn
Dicker of Douglaston, Harriet A.
Bloomberg of B’klyn, Mona R.
Englander of The Bronx. Marvin
M. Schnaidman of NYC, Laurie
Freed of B'klyn, Carol G, Gray of
NYC, Edith R, Edelson of B'klyn,
Janet Kramer of B’klyn, Barbara

= J. Stange of The Bronx, Ann B.

Rhines of The Bronx, Ronald H
Cohen of B'klyn, Joan B, Stolz~
bers of B'klyn, Joan P, Medway

of B’klyn, Phyltis Rubin of Kew
Garden Hills and Donna G.
Dymma of B’klyn,

101 150

Stephanie Miller of Far Rock-
, Beatrice Schofield of Belle
bor, Anita Z. Lind of NYC, Ida
Krauss of Béklyn, Deborah M.
Stang of The Bronx, Adele Kra-
mer of F’klyn, Jacqueline Plato of
NYC, Melinda Fischer of B'klyn,

Evelyn R, Goldfine of NYC, Joyce
Schun of The Bronx, Etta G. Poll-

J. | castro of Flushing, Ellen V. Kopp

of Richmond Hill, Louise M. Par-
ker of Jamaica, Iris M. Morgen-
besser of B'klyn,
Gerber of Jamaica, Carole M.
Livingstone of B'klyn, Lois Danis
of The Bronx, Diana Gersch of
B'klyn, Leslie F. Korn of B’klyn,
Marcia Like of B’klyn, Judith A,
Jaffee of The Bronx, Rita Kart-
zinel of Plushing, Barbara Shefter
of New Rochelle, Marjorie H.
Wood ot Saten Island, Jane Mc-
Kinney of The Bronx, Linda H.
Perlstein of B’klyn, Gertrude B.
Greenberg of The Bronx, Robert
L, Gerstein of NYC;, Bonita Spar,
of Bayside, Patricia Kilmartin of
NYC, Marvin Kramer of Jamaica,
Susan E. Morse of NYC, Joan
Warshaw of B’kiyn, Barbara Bau-
man of Plushing, Susan Zeller of
Forest Hills, Emma D, Williams
of B’klyn, Leonard Lowy of Yon-
| kers, Marilyn Mintz of The Bronx,
|Pearl Jones of Biklyn, Roberta
|Rovner of The Bronx, Evelyn
|Plertag of NYC, Loraine F. Hol-
lander of Woodhaven, Cynthia L.
Amberg of Cambridge, Mass.
Roberta Ziviak of Flushing, Ar-
Jene Fein of B'klyn, Rita B. Cohen
of Jamaica, Sheila C. Reinstein
of B’klyn, Marion Cohen, of The
Bronx, Bonnie Biel, of NYC and
Regina J, Hegenbart of B'klyn.
151 — 200

Sylvie Rosh of Forest Hills,
Carol F. Zimmerman of B’klyn,
Phyllis Scanlon of NYC, Harriet
Bluming of Fluishing, Judith 8.
Rubin of B’klyn, Harriet David of
Jackson Hgts, Phyllis A. Rosenz-
weig of Laurelton, Evelyn J,
Murawski, of The Bronx, Patricia
A. Burke of Richmond Hill, Eileen
M. Romer of B’klyn, Resilene C.
Dooreck of Rockaway Park, Kat~
herine J. Demeo of B’klyn, Chris-
tine M, Reilly of Bronxville, Nor-
ma R, Predrics of The Bronx,
Armando F, Wamba of The
Bronx, Rose K. Lerman of B’klyn,
Kathleen C, Phair of NYC, Joan
Meyerson of B'klyn, Pauline
Flamm of B’klyn, Estelle G. Kra-

Jacqueline A.|

of the Bronx, Shirley R, Peck of
the Bronx, Rosemary C. Sheridan
of the Bronx, Bette W. Davis of
N.Y.C,, Zelda Itzkowitz of Staten
Island, Mary A. Richert of Ja-
maca, Gilbert A. Effron of Ozone
Park, Mathilda £, Harris of
B’klyn, Maureen A. Coonan of
B'klyn, Dalyd Silver of N.Y.C.,
Bette Susan Grossberg of B'klyn,
Patrica J. Hammer of Maspeth,
Beatrice A, Blackwood of Cambira
Hats, Mary Alice T. Riddle of
B'kiyn, Lucille Goldmere of B’klyn,
Theresa E. Cerone of Flushing,
Doris L. Klein of the Bronx, Susan
Wallack of Woodmere, Judith S.
Robersch of Queens Village, Col-
lene Hargett of B’klyn, Alice A.
Connolly of the Bronx, Gail
Schrank of B’klyn, Maxine Apple-
;baum of Staten Island, Richela
| London of Forest Hills, Alma R,
Hardie of Staten Island, Alendra
|L, Cooper of N.Y.C., Kathleen A.
Trustey of Queens Village, Rosé J,
| Puld of B’klyn, Abby L. Breslaw of
} Forest Hilla, Arline Fox of B’klyn,
(Judith Adler of B'klyn, Estelle
Handelsman of B'klyn, Charlotte
A. Murphy of the Bronx, Rolaine
Rottman of B’klyn, Carolyn A.
Dreyer of B’klyn, Myra Alexander
of Flushing.

251 — 300

| Gloria C. Stein of Far Rocka-
way, Julle A. Ness of B’klyn, Car-
ole Epstein of B’klyn, Joyce Miller
of Flushing, Erika W, Brockmann
of Ridgewood, Elizabeth C. Stone
of N.Y.C., Lucille Avruch of B’klyn,
Frank L, Tarzia of N.Y.C,, Linda
B, Adler of B’klyn, Mary L. Mahon
of the Bronx, Gail Gross of B’klyn,
Amy J. Schaffner of B’klyn, Char-
lotte J. Kaplan of B’klyn, Emily A.
Burke of N.Y.C., Trudy L, Davis
of Dumont, Zinnia Schonhaut of
Biklyn, Jane K. Wild of the Bronx,
Alice L, Colton of B’klyn, Arlene
Glatzer of B’klyn.

Margaret A. Stephans of Staten
Island, Barbara A Breslin of
B'klyn, Ruth Zung of Mt. Vernon,
Carole B. Rose of Staten Island,
Natalie K. Betz of B’klyn, Leatrice

The New York City School Sec-
retaries Association has advanced
& 13-step salary plan which they
will request to be adopted by the
Board of Education for the 1962-
63 school year.

School Secretaries Ask
New Salary Schedule

crements up to and including the
tenth year of service, Another in-
crement would be due after 15
years while the final step in the
schedule would be given after 25
years.

The plan, as advanced by the

er of Brklyn, Roland Fetzer of |B. Rude of B’klyn, Sandra F. |
Se Rinee Thee ot NYG. Lite | Sholinaky of B’kiyn, Muriel Oren: |
lan Heifetz of NYC, Yetta Lubow | Stein of Floral Park, Ruth Nelson
of The Bronx, Ann Brilliant of of Biklyn, Irma B. Shoag of
The Bronx, Helen Lorenz of Hol-|B’klyn, Judith Bachman of NYC,
lis, Lillian Barlow of Rockville | Barbara P. Serpone of The Bronx,
Centre, Elaine D, Klein of B’klyn, | Geraldine Cooperman of B'klyn,
Jerry Polon of B’klyn, Claire M.|Lorna Smith of B’klyn, Lorraine
Lavin of B’klyn, Marlene Wein- | Shendies of The Bronx, Linda R.
stein of B’klyn, Susan R. Stein-| Mantel of B'klyn, Gail M. Mat-
garten of NYC, Arlene Porper of |thews of The Bronx, Toby B,

The plan includes annual in- | association is:
Years of Salary —_ Present ‘ ot Diploma Plus Mt, A. Degrees
Services Schedule a
oT” 3650 #4500 “34000 "$5300"
1 a 4020 4800 5200 5600
2 3 4195 5100 5500 5900
3 4 4370 5400 5800 6200
4 5 4545 5700 6100 6500
5 6 4720 6000 6400 6800
6 7 4895 6300 6700 ‘7100
4 8 5070 6600 7000 7400
& 9 5265 6900 7300 ‘7700
9 10 5470 7200, 7600 8000
10 il 5675 7500 ‘7900 8300 .
15-24 13 5880 8000 8400 8800
25 13 = 8500 8900 9300
NEW PARAMOUNT HOTEL Phone
235 W. 46th STREET, N.Y.C. Dept. CL Cl 6-5500
Gentlemen:
Please send free color brochure.
Ae ge EMT RL ER TEED ES PULL SNS OEE OPTS ve
Address. +s

City...

—

GET THE
ARCO STUDY BOOK

FEDERAL SERVICE
EXAMS

Simple Study Material

EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
TO HELP YOU PASS HIGH ON YOUR TEST

$4.00

LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.

Name

Address

Clg sevaunersaisverias

Bayside, Harry W, Swanson of
Lynbrook, Margaret M. Kiernan
of The Bronx, Alice Guglielmo of

Biklyn, Katherine R, Healy of
Woodside, Riva Yonks of B'klyn,
Barbara H. Dubin of The Bronx,
Milton T, Prager of B’klyn, Anne
Sullivan of Flushing, Paith Spite
of B’klyn, Margaret M, Hanley of
B’klyn, Susan J. Landau of Yon-
kers, Marion Romanchek of 8.
Ozone Park, Arlyne R, Stubbs of
Flushing, Marvin Galina of The

Bronx, Helene R. Goldman of
NYC, and Merle Y¥. Meeks of
Biklyn.

201 — 250

Sara J. Taylor of Forest Hills,
Mary C, Dolan of B’klyn, Mary T.
Collins of B’klyn, Shella B. Renert
of Rego Park, Mary A. Farley of
Glendale, Stanley J. Cohen of
Staten Island, Joan E. Regunberg
of Biklyn, Joanne M. Bisogno of
the Bronx, Phyllis Richards of
Bellerose, Eileen O'Connor of
¥.C, Mana B, Petkanas of As-
toria, Patricia Rocknak of Flush-
ing, Hensley B, Jemmott of
Springfield Gardens, Stefante Lir-
off of Biklyn, Lenore Rademan

The Bronx, Vivian L. Gelfman of |

Tetenbaum of NYC, Natalie
| Scharf of The Bronx, Margaret I.
| Manyi of Beechhurst, Valerie Bar-
den of NYC, Eleanore Levenson of
NYC, Mary A. Bailey of Staten
Island, Jeanne E. Tessier of
B’klyn, Paula L. Welss of B’klyn,
Elaine Thompson of B'klyn, Jane
L. Sanders of Merrick, Susan H.
Goldberg, of NYC, Elinore A.
Caulfield of The Bronx, Sondra

Susan J. Strauss of Bayside,

AEC Has Job For
Industrial Hygienist

The Health and Safety Lab-
or tory of the U.S. Atomic Energy
Commission, in New York City,
has an opening now for an in-
dustrial hygienist at $6,435 to
$10,255 a year, depending on ex-
perience and training.

Required are a bachelor's degree
and two years of exnerience, Apply
to the Personnel Officer, USAEC,

376 Hudson St,, New York 14,

D. Rappaport of Jamaica and |

NE
If you want to know what’s happening

to you

fo your chances of promotion

to your job

to your next raise

and similar matters!

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

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

Make sure you don’t miss a single issue. Enter your sub-
scription now.

The price is $4.00. That brings you 52 issues of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with the government job news you want

You can subscribe on the coupon belo’

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

97 Duane Street

New York 7, New York

I enclose $4.00 (check or money order) for a year's subscription
to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed below:

NAME

— March 20, 1962

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

REAL

HOMES ,<*",

ESTA

LONG ISLAND

Page Fleven

TE VALUES

LONG ISLAND

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

INTEGRATED

SPRINGFIELD GDNS,

$15,000

Connen, eens,
boasts

t,
EXCLUSIVE WITH US

JA 3-3377—

|
| te

$11,000,
$10 DEPOSIT TAKES IT

135-19 ROCKAWAY BLYD
SO. OZONE PARK

JA 9-4400

| street,
boestin

OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment

VACANT
NO CLOSING FEES
IMMACULATE, 4
| Colonia! on beoutifel tree lined
custom built home

more, Toke over high mortgage.
FULL PRICE $16,500

17 South Franklin St.

159-12 HILLSIDE AVE. | HEMPSTEAD
JAMAICA eS, ee
~~ SePAMILY 2 +
G.1. NO CASH RANCH
$180 DOWN
* CHARMING, comfortable 4

room home, set on beautiful

FULL PRICE $6,000
277 NASSAU ROAD

ROOSEVELT

MA 3-380
BETTER REALTY

ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

bedroom

0

4 BEDROOM, brick 75x300
plot, finished basement,
garage. Summer house on

In-

$24,500 — $3,000 Cash
SMALL CASH

ST. ALBANS

Mother & Danghicr, sold

brick bung, 5 rms down,

2 up and bath. Finished

basement, 2 car garage.
Asking $22,900

HOLLIS

4 bedroo,., stucco, 1!

baths, goro,. ofl heat.
$19,500

A DREAM!

HEMPSTEAD

Custom Cape
2%

lecwall carpet, frcecer Asking
6

Belford D. Harty Jr.

192-05 LINDEN BLVD.

ST. ALBANS
Fieldstone 1-1950

SPRINGFIELD GDNS.

Magnificent AM brick. Only 7

down.
LONG ISLAND HOMES

1OK-A2 MiMbide Ave, dam, RE 8-2300

4 |

wwwww

rv

8A
r

cA

te help you
en civil

Hollis North

Ciranged cuit Yor" appt Ask for Fie: B34

SSX

LAB, named in
ut Sala
YOU ARB HEREBY CITED TO SHOW

i as Kha

USE before the Surrogate’s Court, New

> & aL ada vvvv4
Marion Park
SUBURBAN LIVING AT ITS GRACIOUS BEST

MAGNIFICANT GEORGIAN COLONIAL
FULLY LANDSCAPED 40x100 TERRACED PLOT

143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.

JAMAICA

AX 7-7900 dy ae i Me
Aportment - Sadia: =.

DEAN TIPULLY

Wont WIMILE
le,

Wonted

REAL ESTATE salesmen or
apply HARTY, Pl, 1-1950,

| | ebteined 4 = LLIVAR county — New Yo
bh eee, Rousea Helen’ Deelings, tiuntieg.
rr ong we
York '7, N. | yy

cepted,
For \lst
see Poge 15,

SEEKS OMAR 1M
| gpartmnenie laters
}) talene Fth te

Aas pice

Per FT

Shh hh hd ded

*6 ROOMS

* SOLID BRICK

* 3 LARGE B'DRMS.

* SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS

* REDUCED TO
$15,500

WALK TO SUBWAY

DETACHED, & rooms, large plot, refrigerator, storms end
screens, convenient te shopping.

G.1. NO DOWN PAYMENT
FULL PRICE $11,500

RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY
LEGAL 2-FAMILY

DETACHED, 502100 custom built with 2 separate
heat, refrigerotor, storms and screens, garage, co!
franspertotion ond shopping.

RENT $175 A MONTH — CALL IMMEDIATELY

~~ CALL FOR APPT.

Open 7 days 9 week
i 6 EM,

JEMCOL ereatty

170-03 Hillside Ave.

Next door ‘i are eg
Jomaica, L. t. saath

ai
tooth ste Bia.
| FREE PARKING »

AX 1-5262

INTEGRATED

OFFICES AT PRACTICAL
PRICES

HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY

Gl. NO CASH

4 BEDROOMS |

MODERN HOME

Top eres, $500 on contract.

AX 7-2111
—. J. DAVID
REALTY CORP.

JAMAICA

159-11 HILLSIDE AVE.

Open 7 Deys « Week

a
\
N
N
N
\
N
\
\
N
5

POR OEEA a?

2 GOOD BUYS

HILLSIDE GARDENS
$1,000 DOWN

1-FAMILY, completely detach-
ed, Al condition, gas, steam
heat, 1 car garage, finished
basement, storms, screen, Vene-
tian blinds, refrigerator and
stove. 1 block iy transportation,

Ph dd NEW!!

room apts, with

heat, 2 heating units, A
of a buy at.

Other 1 & 2 family Homes
HAZEL B. GRAY

168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA

AX 1-5858 - 9

Farms For Sale - Ulster Co.
REPHUEN ENE

‘Olher goad
| Gas sas
eeen, DY. OV avin,

HEMPSTEAD HEMPSTEAD
BUNGALOW EXTRA SPECIAL
434 ROOMS, attic space, gas FOR VETERANS
heot, full bosement, gorage,
452100 pict, fenced. Immediate | BUNGALOW,

614 rooms, 2
Ox

eccuponcy, A beastifal crea. |baths, 9g
Welk to everything, $79.89 «| basement, ell heat, nr. every:
menth cerries all, Hurry, wen't | thing, low tax, Won't leit! No
lest. By eppointment. only, | cash G.l,

UNIONDALE

LIST REALTY CORP.

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEE
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD, L. |,

IV 9-8814 - 8815

Directions: Take Southern
under the bridge to South Fri

ROOSEVELT

Parkway Ext, 19, Peninsula Boulevard
Street,

Pai 23) SP eeeck | Wil

135-30 ROCKAWAY BLYD., SO, OZONE PARK
JA 95100
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE, JAMAICA

SEMTTTUTTTEOEEEEEEEOTEOOOEEE ES

Ob 7.3838 on 7-104
eh nach near aaah ae al url aaa a narod)

. large plot with gare
Fachnt soon.” BAISLEY PARK. 8408
Cash

H & H — JA, 3-5300

loeed solarivm. eliale
Priced to seit this weekend

Only $790 Down
LONG ISLAND HOMES

HOHE Milinide Ave, dam, KB 87900

~ Furnished Apts.

Brook! DELIGHTVUL, 1 and
| wenxonm avi. tisa, Neate} @ rooms | ra sity “a
waite. lb imepruv err ats. Phone Tit heat, on subway aod shopping, Call
Perery On +0100.
.

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March 20, 1962

Part-Time Jobs
Open As Crossing

Guards; To $1.75

The New York City Police Department is now recruiting 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 1s received after two years of service.

== School Crossing Guards are re-
sponsible for protecting schildren
Bt designated traffic ss0ts, The
work is part-time during a five-
ay 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.

It is desirable that guards live no
further than one third of a mile
crossing,

from their assigned

oop Mince duties require them to com-

FP disieivute
ari

mute from home three times a
candidates for
these positions will receive train-
ing Course at the Police Academy.

Gay. Successful

prior to a regular assignment.

Applicants must be U.S. citizens
between the ages of 25 and 50,
Female candidates may not be less
than 5 feet 1 inch tall; males not
leas than 5'5", Weight should not
be abnormally out of proportion
to height, Other prerequisites are
good hearing, a grammar school
diploma or the equivalent, 20/40
and good
character. It 1s stressed that any-

vision with glasses,

LROAL NOTICE

QITATION. — THE PROFLE

tor
rato!
ames and post office addresses are un
Isnown and cannot after diligent
Be ascertained by the petitioner
Being the persons tnterested aa croilitor

or otherwise to the estate ol
poober,

Brom’ 300, Beroustt of Manhattan, City
and ‘ork, a4 wirninistrator
foods, chattels aid credits of sald

minty of New

Gece nsed
You and each of you are hereby cited

before the  Surrogal
"york County. held. wt
ia fhe County of |

Reco!
fork, on the 10th day of April,

Ge balsa len siege In. tos’ ticomeos
ft pro-

ot that
ceedings

account

day, w
f Public Adminlstrate

The

of the County of New York, as adminie-

trator of the good

et aid deceased, should not be judicially | A

Led.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We havi

nized tho weal of the Burrogite’s Court
of the sald County of New York
rt

(Beal)

day of February, in the yest o
our Lord one’ thousand
Hundred and. aixty-two.

Philip A, Domahve,
Clerk of the

it
ree, and Tn

manent. Xe Bue
Jey. John Greeley,
¥; and to Margaret
Mary Conroy, Harry

John Couroy ‘avd Bierea Couroy it living
‘and If they bo dead, to their heirs

Baxi of in and disiributees, wi
a aknown
tbe

or THe
STATE OF NEW YORK, By the Grace

if God, Free snd mndewt, | East 42nd St,
Bo saberh Caroline Bahep:” George 1. |
r :

also Known as Martha

¥. | Ollve Cola, deceased,

one presently employed by the
City of New York is not eligible.
Interested persons may apply
Now at their local precinct station
house. Candidates may select as
many as four school crossings at
the time of application, provided
each is within one-third of a mile
of his residence,
The examination will consist of

a 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 a uniform allowance of
$15 after six consecutive months of
service within a fiscal year.

With State

typists.
Hallijeane Chalker, personnel
can be contacted at her temporary

New York City,
from 10 a.m, until 7 p.m,

all areas of American life,” Miss
Chalker said.

Office skills are also necessary.
All applicants must pass typing
tests and secretaries must have
good shorthand. All jobs require
office experience.

To qualify as an applicant, one

LEGAL NOTICE

di

CITATION, — THE
STATE OF NEW YORK by the Urnce ot

General of the State of New York; Ange

‘Yvee G. Salaun; Renee Anna C. Le Bris:

F | Lucle- Vuillaume:
ment;

‘voune
 thmonda, Jooph 7)
onde Hunriette Loxiea
aniel Bdmonde Le Floch, as alleged
tributes of Marie Colas’ Le Flock,
conned

y titlous,
Whe alleged busband. of Otiva Colas,
| Known ‘he Olive Colas, dooeased,
and if dead, executors, adminis.
trator, Giniributess, tnd: assiess’ of "Haha
Doo’ |, Whose names and post office
Addresses are Unknown and cannot after
diligent inquiry be ascertained by tho peti
Uoner herein; and to the distributers af
Olive Colas, ‘also knawn as Olive Colas,
decsaned. Whose ames and post “office |

arcertuined by the peti
‘the persons thterested

of her death was
Aray Home, 6
RY. Bend GR!

resident of rates |
a Sirvet, New York,

Upon the peitiion of The Public Ad:
milniatrator of the County of New York
having ls office at Hall of Mecorda,
Room 300, Boryush of Mankattan, City
| and County of New York, as administeator
lof the Koods, tele and credita of

nod, ind 10 auy ollet heire ut iaw and | guid ‘deceased
ext of kin of Margaret Hyde, docesand, | *y,
hoes samen and plaoes of residence 1%] uo

Why s cerinin writing dated May 7. 1056
ean offered tor. probais by

hich Nae

irvet,
Drobaled ss the last Will and ‘Torts
M elating to Foal and personal prop-

oF ee Yet."

Tork.
safe Ateued and Sealed, March 1

SAMUEL DI PALCO,

vurt, New

fhe’ laall of Hecorda, ta. the County of
Now York, on the Oh day of April, 10
f} at half-past ten o'clock tn the
of that day, why the sccount of proceed
ings of Ths Publio Administrator of the
r kk, sg administrator of
‘eredite of anid
wed, shold mat be judicially settled.
on Tis TiMony WHERBOF, We have

‘sod

xed.
SAMUEL DI
PALOO, « Gurrogais of our

(Seal)

Philip A. Donahue,
Clerk of the Hurroguie's Court

| officer for the State Department, |

“We want vigorous, enthusiastic |
People with a thoroughly Amer-|
fean point of view, representing |

ROPLE OF THE |
God, Free and Independent, To Attorney |

also
it living

File Until March 30
For Overseas Jobs

Department

A representative from the U.S. State Department will
be in New York City until March 30 to interview applicants
for overseas jobs as secretaries, communications clerks, and

——_—_—F<F_FXKEEPEP—PE=_=_=_

must be a high school graduate,
at least 21 years of age, single,
with no dependents, able to pass

willing to go anywhere in the
world. He must have been an
American citizen for at least five
years.

Mies Chalker is also hoping to
j tind similarly qualified people to
| serve in the Department of State
tn Washington, D.C., where there
| are Civil Service positions for

secretaries, teletypists and clerk)

typists who prefer jobs in the
United States.

Qualifications for such positions
are a high school education, «
| minimum age of 18, and American
Applicants must be
| able to pass Civil Service tests in

| citizenship,

| typing and/or shorthand.

=+ Inspect

Trucks;
$4,345

Men with background in
truck inspection are being re-
crulted by the Interstate Com-
merce Commission for imme-
diate jobs,

The jobs pay $4,345 a year to
start and require at least two
years of eXperience in investiga
tion, supervision or sdministra-
tion involving métor vehicles or
highway safety. Applicants must
be at least 18 years of age and in
good physical condition.

Por further information and

application forms, visit the second

said | region of the U, 8, Civil Service

Commission, 220 B. 44nd St., New
is No, 259B, There is no closing

"| York 11, N. ¥, The announcement

date.

An opportunity to serve

‘There are no qualification or ex-
perience requirements. The only
Tequirement 1s to pass the test,
Tt will contan questions designed
to measure aptitude for learning
and performing the job's duties.
‘The full title of the exam is “ap-
prentice (first year) mechanical
trades." Complete information on
it 1s in Announcement No. 2-1-1
(1962),

The announcement and appli-
cation forms-are available from
most post offices (except the
main post office In Manhattan);
fiom the Executive Secretary,
Board of U.S. Civil Service Ex-
aminers, New York Naval Ship-
yard, Navy Base, Brooklyn 1;
and from the Second U.S, Civil
Service Region office, 220 East
42 St., New York 17.

The Trades

The apprenticeship trades are:

Blacksmith, boatbuilder, boiler-
Maker, coppersmith, electrician,
electrician (power plant), elec-
tronics mechanics, joiner, machin-
ist, machinist (marine), molder,
painter, patternmaker, pipe cover-
er and insulator, pipefitter, rigger,
sailmaker, sheetmetal worker,

| headquarters in Room 506, 220|a rigid physical examination, and! shipfitter, shipwright and welder.

Apprenticeship
Positions Open
At Navy Yard

as apprentices in mechanical

trades is being offered now by the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
These apprenticeships carry career-conditional status
and pay $78.40 a week to start,

Practical

Nurses;
$3,760

Licensed practical nurses are
being appointed now to po-
sitions with the Kingsbridge
Veteran's Hospital, Kings-
bridge Road and Webb Ave-
nues, Bronx.

Licensed practical nurses start
at $3,760 a 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 38, New
York.

New York State will close
for the $7,360 positions will t:

ment.

Candidates are required to have
@ bachelor's degree in civil, chem!-
cal, mechanical sanitary public
health or environmental! engineer-
ing or a master’s degree in sani-
tary engineering, publi chealth en-
gineering, public health, air pollu-
tion or radiological health, They
need not be New York State resi-
dents.

Investigates
‘The positions Involve investiga-

Sanitary Eng'rs.
Last Week To File

filing for positions as assistant

sanitary engineers on Monday, March 26. The examination

‘ake place on April 26.

“Appointments will be made to the State Health Depart-

tion of water supplies, sewage sys
tems and other public facilities,
with reports following the in-
vestigation. Evironmental health
factors related to disease out-
breaks and local sanitary engin
eering problems also concern As-
sistant S-nitery Engineers.
Applications and further infor-
mation are available from Re-
cruitment Unit, 62 New York State
Department of Civil Service, The
State Campus, Albany 1, N.Y.

Games & Novelties

Your SCRADBLE wees our “ACRABLE!

= Oth Ave, Bronklyn a, N, ¥,

Appliance Services
Sale & Bervice second. Matrigs, Stoves,
Wash Mac

THACY
roe er)
THal

4. combo sinks Guarantead
FRIUERATION—CY, 2.6900
t. & 1208 Castle Hille Av.
¥ SERVICING CORP,

oy

TYPWAITER BARGA
ood- $2.

Smith $17.60: Underws

Pearl Bros, 476 Seokih,

SUPERLS T) DENT
aroun mplozed ta

‘argo Faas
ry

+ Shoppers Service Guide -

Adding Machi
Typewriters
Mimeographs

isan 20

Addre:
Guarantecd, Also Mentala, Kepalre
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO,

CHirlsen BOND
149 W, S200 AT. NEW YORK

A

Tuesday, March 20, 1962

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirtees

Se a

PRIZE-WINNER — secretary of State
Caroline K, Simon, left, is shown presenting a
citation to Francis A, Scherry, senior mall and
supply clerk with the Department of State, for his

prize-winning suggestion to the State Employees
Suggestion Program, Mr. Scherry's suggestion dealt
with simplifying and {mproving the handling of

outgoing registe

mony is Mrs. Scherry.

iilie

a

i

‘red mail, Looking on at the cere-

Heating Equipment
Mechanics Sought

Applications are being accepted continuously for heating
equipment mechanic jobs at Army Headquarters on Governors
Island and at other Federal agencies in New York City.

The jobs pay $2.60 an hour to start, for those with two
years of experience, and $2.81 an hour for those with three
years of experience. a ee

The experience must have been | zstand, Flushing, Jamaica, Lone!

in the installation, repair and|Lsland City and Par Rockaway
maintenance of at least one of the | post offices.
basic types of heating aystems—| ‘The announcement number of
forced hot water, steam or hot alr. | the exam is 2-14-2 (1962).

There will be no written test

Brooklyn Vets
Hospital Needs
Stock Clerk

The Veterans Administration |
Hospital, 800 Poly Place, Brooklyn
28, New York, has # vacancy for
an inventory or stock control}
clerk, GS-4, preferably with a
| knowledge of key punch opera~
tions. Salary from $4,040 to
$4,670 a year is offered.

Applicants must have federal
civil service status,

Por further information, visit
or write the Personnel Office at
hospital, or call Mrs, Baron a‘
TE 6-6600, Extension 389,

W. L. Schnizer Retiring
After 32 Years: Served

Under 7 Comptrollers

Winthrop L, Schnizer of 88-05
Merrick Bivd., Jamaica, chief ac-
countant in the office of the
Comptroller, is retiring after hav-
ing served 3 years under seven
Comptrollers, from Charles Berry
to the incumbent, Abraham D.
Beame. He was graduated from
New York University as a Bache-
lor of Commercial Science in 1926,
and was an accountant with the
New York Title and Mortgage
Co. before entering city service,
Dec. 16, 1930.

He was assigned to an office on
the eighth floor of the Municipal
Buliding. He has remained on that
floor since, except for a short per-
iod after the attack on Pearl Har-
bor, when he was “borrowed”
from the Comptroller to establish
the accounting system of the Of-
fice of Civil Defense,

He returned to the eighth floor
in 1942 as chief of the Division of
Disbursements, under Comptroller
Joseph L. McGoldrick, and be-
came assistant chief sccountant
under Comptroller Lawrence E.
Gerosa in 1958,

W. L. SCHNIZER

As chief accountant, he has
been the overseer of all the ac-
counting records for the eritire
city. Every dollar of the city's
revenues and disbursements have
come under his scrutiny.

Journeyman
Machinist, at
$2.91, Sought

‘The U.S. Public Health Service
Hospital on Staten Island has an
opening now for s journeyman
machinist with welding skill,

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

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

Interested applicants should
contact Naomi Lynch, Chief, Per-
sonnel Section, U.S, Public Health
Service Hospitals, Staten Island
4, NY.

and candidates will be rated on
the extent and quality of their
experience.

Further information and appli-
cation forms are available from
the Executive Secretary, Board of
U. S, Civil Service Examiners,
Headquarters Fort Jay, Governors
Island, New York 4; or from the
Becond US, Civil Sevices Region
Offices, 220 East 42nd St., New
York 17; or from Brooklyn, Staten

Erie Honors
Retired Aides

BUFFALO, March 19— Erle
County Executive Edward A.
Rath has awarded the county's
Certificate of Appreciation to nine
more retired county employees,

George H. Slaght, 79, a» County
Hall janitor for 51 years, headed
the list, Other retirees and their
length of service:

Charlotte A. Bihler, telephone
operator, 30 years; Thomas J.
Dunn of Alden, jail sergeant, 32
years; Walter N. Ho
tion officer, 29 years;
Jotte A, Gese, case supervisor, 25
years; Harry G. Voght, case
worker, 30 years; Helen M. Day,
Nibrarian, 30 years; Mary P, Mis-
Un of Williamsville, document
clerk, 35 years.

Daniel H. Heacock, court clerk

SCOUTS CELEBRATE

State Hosplial Boy Seouts, under

was honored posthumously,

Charies Harwood, institutional representative, held
y who died after 43 years service, | thelr 18th annual dinner and court of honor recent
ly in the Children's Group Auditorium at the hos-

— The Rockland
the leadership of

‘6; and Howard

Catholic Chaplain; Lewis C,

Van Huben, chief stationary engineer at the hospi-
tal; Mrs. Catherine Irvine, supervisor of Bulllding

Mehl, District Commissioner,

Tompkins Unit
Will Meet
On March 30

The first Spring meeting of
the Tompkins chapter of the
Civil Service Employees As-
sociation will be held March
30 at the De-Witt School
Building (Old High School) at
8 p.m. in room 2.

The nominating Committee
will present the slate of Candi-
dates for new Chapter officers.
Nominations from the floor will
be in order, All members are
urged to be present at this meet~
ing, and to bring ® non-member,
It is very important to the good
of the Chapter.

First yice president Leon Hol-
man, and Chapter representative
A. R. Marshall attended the Feb-
ruary-March dinner meeting at
Albany, and will present their re-
port at this time,

News correspondent A, R. Mar
shall has been nominated as chair-
man of the coconut picking com-
mittee and Js leaving immediately
for the South.

Bill Signed To
ProvideContinuity
During Disasters

ALBANY, March 19.—Governor
Rockefeller has signed a bill to
give local governments the power
to provide for the continuity of
government in the event of a
great public disaster.

The measure, sponsored by the
State Office for Local Govern-
ment, empowers political subdiyi+
sions to adopt local laws to pro-
vide for their continuity and the
succession of their officers when
auch officers are disabled or are
absent from the political subs
division during a public disaster
emergency.

‘The local acts authorised by the
bill may become effective with or
without a public reforendum,

TO BUY, RENT OR
SELL A HOME — PAGE lt

Page Fourteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, March 20, 1962

SHOW TIME — one ot the most popular features of the

nual dinner meeting of the Civil Service Employees Assn, ts the

gridiron-type entertainment presented at the end of the dinner, The
cast is composed entirely of CSEA members and the soript was also
prepared by them, The boys and girls are seen here during rebears

<
of the various skits that depicted the ups and downs, the humorous and
gay side of civil service life, Most of the satires were accomplished
through songs and dances. A large and appreciative audience applauded
their efforts heartly,

igi es on de we on ounry is deed Covi RAM, DEY
PRINCIPAL FILE CLERK — ais 3. Mefatosd - 2 0 , 50
’ wn 1, Riba! M A ’ oD
7 ns 4 i i, A eee TT
4 od aw n., Wee PS ye ry
4 id 5. Kaw trracue rT
: ;
, vod a8 OLE WHLOLIEE BIOLOGIST —
i , uo commons vax [Sy RNeT
is i sin 4 eS ae | ermING
18. (ie ' PRINCIPAL CLERK, DEPT Oi Was Tr
ab see, Be a A tPtae: Baie’ cb :
: ‘ sureayenon ov catswoux. | 3 Kemihy bs cs

“CIVIL SERV! ck LEADER

“Page Fifteen

STOP WORRYING A
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST

PASS HIGH |.sx.-~----"-
the EASY

geared to the range of Classifica-

fective in January of 1963, 1964,
and 1965, respectively—in order tor
prevent undue budgetary and eco-
nomic impact in any one year.
The first raise would be the
largest.

How Is the range of each Classi-
fication Act grade determined?

In all except the top five grades
(GS-16—GS-20), there is a spread
Of 30 percent from the entry rate
to the top of the grade, Each
within-grade Increase amounts to

Aste
Auto
Aste

6 Pie $4.06 |}|21-3 percent. Thi range is con-
©) Police Sergeant .......$4.00 ||| sidered material incentive for
Policewomen ______$4,00 |]| employees remaining in a grade
Postel Clerk Corrier $3.09 If) for « substantial length of time.
Reatel Clerk la Charge «44 |]| The spread in grades GS-16 and

7 tek, ed GS-17 is 20 percent and 10 per-

cent, GS-18 to GS-20 have single

i

Prectice for Army Ts oa?

ie ee ee What is the time interval be-
toe Cloriost, tween within-grade increases?

Printer’: Instead of the present 1-year

fi
lf
B
'

Prices Guard or 18-month waiting period, the
Probeticn Officer inereases would take effect as fol-
Me lows: once a year for the first

i
i
:

three steps, once every two years
for the next three steps, and
‘once every three years for the last
three steps. Thus the increases
would be most frequent when pro-
ficiency on the job normally in-
creases most rapidly: This would

i
H
if

F
z

ii

:

z
:
‘

any provision for within-grade
raises because ef excellent work?

‘Yes, the bill would allow giving
merit increases not oftener than
once @ year in order to reward and

ped Sian Setery: Shaw bring employees in grades GS-1

Makes ....cccsccese “Me | tle Reg mome aF4 through GS-15 to the top of their

Foremon ——___ $4.08] sonior File Clerk $4.00 |}| 8rades in 18 years.

Foreman-'

Gardener Assistont $2.00 |() Sociol lavestigetor —S000 #2259

General Test Practice Socks Wether. 04he ffl ee te var toler Bs mete
~ Senior

i
ff
"
i
IK

i

Resident Beliding Firemen _____$4.00
Superintendent ___$4.00| 7) Steno-Typis? (NYS) ..$3.00 [| *DCourage high quality perform
(] Housing Caretaker ....$3.00|[) Steno Typist (GS 1-7) $3.00 |f| ance. This is an established prac-
O) Housing Officer ___ $4.00] F) 5) . Gr. 3-4 $4.00 IH} tice in private industry, and was
© Housing ‘Asst, __$4.00/ 5) Steno-Typist (Prectlcel? oa formerly permitted by the Classi-
Oo how Fe Pere cee aocg | Stock, Asstatast | 5 *7- "Sago [pitication Act as late as 1954.
0 How te Study Post Structure Maintolner — $4.00 eee
3 eae et oe Ten Collector, ane WIE the proposed bill correct
Home Study Coarse echnical & Professional the situation that sometimes oc¢ur
Civil Service Jobs $4.95 (State) —___$4.00 y
CD How fe Pass West Point Lead when « supervisor receives no

more or even, less pay that some

i
i?
i
Ml

1D Insurance Agent &
Broker...

|

3
D 00000 DOSD0D0D00 DO OON00500000 noDn0 no00 oo00 Oo oOo

occurs when « supervisor is paid
under the Classification Act and
his employees are paid at wage-
board rates. The proposal would
authorize raising his pay to any
rate of his grade necessary to
make his salary higher than the

f his ployees.
With Every NYC. Arco Book— no MPSS

Would « minimum raise be pro-
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
4c for 24 hour special delivery

|

0 dr, Accousten? —__ $4.00
Ol dr. Attorney

i
i
i]
y

Yes. His salary would be in-
creased an amount that was at

CO.D,'s 306 extra
least the equivalent of two steps
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St, New York 7, N. Y. a
Please send ime copies of books checked above, eee

I enelete check of money ander for 8 mise: tiles Soacies ke cise
f = Yes, in effect, although they
Address . 6 es coccsccse. |/ate 200 O0 Ramed. Instead of 7

step rates to the top of the grade
in GS-1 through GS-10 and then
3 logevity steps, for example, the
proposal is to have 10 regular step

GOP ccnccderccsercoseseterncccess State. snes ses seee
Be wre te include 3% Saiee Te

a

‘raes. This would ¢liminate the |«ystem serve 18 months in order
requirement for 10 years In grade | to earn «© step increase?
In Order to be entitled to the first} They too will be put in the cor-
Jongevity step, ® provision that | responding grades. For example, a
causes tmequities to employees | GS-12 employee in the 2d step
who, on promotion, enter a grade | would be converted to the 24 step.
at an intermediate step. If he had already served at least
hE ® year at the 24 step, he would
‘What Is the size of the step in- |then. be moved automatically to
creases? the Sd step. However, if he had *
‘They would range from $105 |already served less than a year
per year in grades GS-1 and 2 to |his conversion would be to the
$610 im grade GS-17 in 1963. | 2d-step and, upon conversion, he

:
:

‘He will go in the corresponding
step. Por instance, Jf he is in the
fourth step of GS-5, he will go in
the fourth step of the new. GS-5.

What if he is in a longevity
step?

‘The longevity steps, which fol-
Tow the regular seven steps in
most grades, may be numbered 8,
9, and 10 for conevnience. In those
grades, a person in the first long-
evity step would go to step 8, a
person in the second would go to |}
step 9, ete. pits

ee Adderen

How about employees who have || *'? -
been im the seventh step of the
trade for » long time but whe
were prevented from getting
longevity rates because they had
been im the grade for Jess than 10

Please write me free about the
CLERK PROMOTION COURSES, |

City Exam Coming May 26 for

vant CLERK
1 ebay Mme

time In the 7th step would be ap-
plied toward the time requirement
for the next step. For example, a 1a
person who had served 4 years in |] ss meet Tees, 6:30-8:20 3
the top (seventh) step of GS-5 Write or Phone fer Full Information
‘Would be put in the 7th step of |] - —
the new grade 5, then moved to |] pastern School AL 4-029
the 8th because he had served the ‘

S-year service requirement for |J "ss S¥ % (or 8 Sd] we ©
that step. However, the extra year
would not count toward his 3
years moving up to the 9th step,

see
Hew about employees in grades
GS-11 to 15—grades that had
fewer than the 10 steps proposed?
‘Take GS-11 as an example. This
is a grade that has 6 regular steps
and 3 longeivty steps. In this case
you would number the longevity
steps 7, 8, and 9 for purposes of
the conversion.
eee

How would the conversion af-
fect employees in grades GS.

INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION

Please wrile me free about the
CLERK course.

Earn Your

High Schoo}
Equivalency
Diploma

for civil service
to for personal satisfaction
Class Tues, & Thurs. at 6:30

Write or ’ Phone fo for Information |

Eastera School AL 4-502?
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)

Please wrile me free about the High,

seeee fl [

FREE BOOKLET by U. 5. Gov-
ernment om Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 07 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥.

"SCHOOL - DIRECTORY «~

eee) =.

MONROE SCHOOL—iBM COURSES tte nioh Tox om avi, see
oe Bs cere. (ances sp Jom. Stet Day and
ADELPHO-EXECUTIVES' See he. TR tl asa i
[hechune Sted) FR WAEPAKATON fo scare at lsat ee, rae

Wext to Avalon ‘Thesize.

SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES

‘OOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
Page Sixteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March 20,

PARTY AND PANEL — two phases of the recent dinner

meeting of the Civil Service Employees Assn.—the reception for
Governor Rockefeller and a panel discussion on chapter activities
Spor

red by the CSEA Education Commitice under the chairman.
eleste Rosenkrans—are the theme of this phote re
top lett, Toastmaster Ivan Flood leans forward to catch « remark
ef Attorney General Louls Lefkowits (left, back to eamera) as Tax
Commissioner Joseph Murphy puts in a word, Mrs, Joseph Felly and
the Governor are at right, At left, Rockefeller says actlo to Irving
Flaumbaum, president of Nassau County chapte A, at bottom left,
Comptroller Arthur Levitt, Lea Lemieux, CSEA Social Commmittes
chairman, and Samuel Emmett, New York City chapter president, en-
dey & laugh, The three panelists on the Education Committee program
are 4s they discussed means of making a chapter effective, They
are, (rom top to bottom, Mrs, Nellle Davis, of Hudson River State
Hospital chapter; Albert D. Schuler, of Motor Vehicles Dept, chapter,
Albany, and Mr, Flaumeubaum,