Civil Service Leader, 1962 January 2

b~

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employee.

Vol. XXI, No. 17 ‘Tuesday, January’2, 1962

Price Ten Cents

Eligible Lists

See Page 16

CSEA Intervention
Balks Union Drive to

Represent Olean Aides

(From Leader Correspondent)

OLEAN, Jan. 1 — Intervention by the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association — plus the determination of CSEA mem-
bers in this Cattaraugus County city — has balked efforts
of Local 1312, State, County and Municipal Employees, to be-

come the sole bargaining agent for city workers.
The AFL-CIO union demanded recognition by the city.
But the CSEA challenged union claims that it represented

clty employees.

Mayor Ivers J. Norton has no-
tified Peter J. Zanghi, Buffalo
organizer for the union, that 10
common council members have
voted unanimously against extend-
ing collective bargaining rights
to the union. The 11th member
Alderman Jullus Darson, was ill
at the time of the meeting.

The mayor explained that pen-
timent against the union, wh:
has conducted a two-year organ-
izing drive, was erystalized by «
clash between Mr, Zanghl and
Alderman Robert P. Ganoung dur-
ing the Noy, 12 Common Council
meeting

The mayor restored order after
epithets including “antt-labor” and

“liar were exchanged when Al-
derman Ganoung objected to Mr
Zanght's tactics in interrupting

the meeting with an unsuccessful
demand for a poll of the council-
man on the recognition issue.
‘The Council, two days later
riyed at the decision
ognize the
“The aldermen agreed
could not entertain any h
Proposition in # climate of name-
calling, threats and intimida-
tions,” Norton explained.

ar-
not to rec-

on

they
su

Feily's Telegram

At an ¢arller meeting, a tele-
geom trop BA President J
seph F. Feily helped ease the
pressure on the administratio
Mr. Pelly explained that union
recognition was optional and re-
que’ udience before ex-
clasive ning rights
granted

Over Mr. Zanghi's objection
the mayor ruled that
petition would be doefe
® meeting puld be arranged

among repress ives of all sides.
BA officials attending two
Common Council meetings as ob-
servers did not enter the discus-
sion

The mayor praised the admin-
istration’s relationship with the
SEA and its Cattaraugus County
Chapter headed by Mrs, Gordon
Kinney, acoount clerk-stenogra-

pher In the City Auditor's office. |

“We are happy with CSEA and
we are certain our employees are
too,” the mayor observed. “We
have never found any issue too
difficult to solve in a very friendly

Health Unit Set Up

ALBANY, Jan. 1 — Dr. Herman
E. Hilleboe, state health commis-
sioner, has announced the estab-
lishment of a new county health
department for Cayuga County.
Tt ty the 2ist to be set up in the
state,

matter and see no need for v
outside employee representation.” |

Mrs. Kinney said chapter |
will attempt to r
22 city workers who withdrew
from CSEA and revoked dues de- |
duction authorizations after sign-
ing with the union

Mr. Zanghi's claim tht the lo-
cal represents a majority of the
60 workers in the two departments
was disputed by c! official \

her
recruit most of

Levitt Announces:

Change in

—~

ROCKEFELLER TO URGE

FRINGE BENEFITS; BILL
FILED ON GRIEVANCES

(Special to The Leader)

ALBANY, Jan. 1—Governor Rockefeller will ask the 1962 Legislature at {ts ope!
session this week to continue tmportant fringe benefits for State employees, but he will

defer comment on

pay raises

until later in the session,

There will be no mention of State pay inequities in the Governor's fourth annual
message, it was learned, as discussions on this primary question have not been completed
between the Administration and representatives of the Civil Service Employees Association,

‘The outlook the session
ahead, however, is for some key
advances in the civil service area

for

As the 208 lawmakers gathered
in Albany this week for the three-
month session, there appeared no
question that the 5 per cent take-
home pay raise, granted two years
ago through CSEA efforts, would
be continued,

Death

Benefits Planned

ALBANY, Jan, 1 —

State Comptroller Arthur Levitt said

today that he would cause to be introduced in the Legislature

a bill to provide a form of “life
ew York State Retirement

he measure, a supplement

ordinary death benefit, would
guarantee a lump sum payment
of at least $2,000 to a widow or
children of a member who died
after a minimum period of six
months in service, This is achieved
by adding to the ordinary death
ber payment the difference
between the amount of such pay-
ment and $2,000. If a memt
widow or children receive more
that $2,000 under the ordinary
death benefit, there would be no
additional payment

Ordinary death benefits are cal-

culated on the basis of one
month's salary for every year of
employment up to 12 years and

the one month’s salary for
every two years of employment up
36 years, Thus, the maximum
death benefit would be two year’s |

The new legislation would
provide a benefit pending the ac-

ealter

to

sa

McAlea Appointed
Finance Officer

ALBANY, Jan, 1 — Edward P.
McAlea has been appointed pro-
visionally as administrative fin.
ance officer for the State Depart- |
ment of Motor Vehicles, Mr. Mc-|
Alea succeeds Willis Proctor, who
recently joined the State Con-
servation Department staff.

Mr. McAlea is a career e
employee, and until recently was
administrative assistant in the de~
partment's New York City office,
His New York post will be filled
by Lawrence Epstein, also a career
civil servant.

in

urance” to members of the

m.
cumulation of ordinary death
benefits.

"The cost of this program would
be borne by the employer and ac-
cording to our estimates, will be
slight,” Levitt sald

The act would take effect July |
1, and would apply in cases where |
er that date. |

death occurs a

Up in the air, however, was; with populations of 100,000 or
| whether the administration and) more (New York, Buffalo, Ro
the Legisiature would accept the chester, Syracuse, Albany, Yonk-
principle of a completely non- ers, Niagara Falls and Utica). Any
contributory system for State other governmental unit may set
workers. up such machinery on a permis-

Another CSEA-won benefit, the
doubling of death benefits to pro-
| vide up to two years salary, is cer-
tain to be continued.

| Grievance Machinery

With the session opening,
J ate Majori
Mahoney and Senator William F.
| Condon jointly announced the
t of a bill to mandate griev-
machinery by law for State
and Municipal employees,

en=

ance

The measure, as first disclosed
in The Leader, proposes amend-
ments to the penalty provisions of
the Condon-Wadlin Anti-Strike
Law for public employ ef-
fective date Is set at Oct, 1, 1963.

A companion bill to the new
Condon Measure has been filed
in the Assembly by Orin S. Wil-
chairman of the Assembly
Committee on Civil Service.

A two-state basic grievance ma-
chinery and appeals procedure
made mandatory for all employee
of the State and the Eight cities

cox,

Court Backs CSEA

In $1 Million Suit
Brought by Union

ALBANY, Jan. 1 — An upstate union's attempts to col-

Leader Walter J.)

| leet $1 million in damages from the Civil Service Employees

Association because of alleged losses in membership to the
CSEA received another setback in the courts last week.

The latest dent in the sult
brought by Council 50 of the
American Federation of State,
County and Municipal employees,
AFL-CIO, was made by the State}
Court of Appeals,

‘The Appeals Court unanimously
afficmed @ lower court ruling,
which agreed with CSEA that the
sult should be tried in Albany
rather than at a New York City
site, for which the union was
pressing.

The suit was brought early In
1961 In the name of Council 60
treasurer Robert Payne, of the
Bronx. The union therefore

claimed a New York City trial
However, the State Supreme Court
upheld the CSEA contention that
the vehue rightfully belonged in
Albany County, headquarters for
both organizations,

Last summer, CSEA counsel
successfully contended before the
Supreme Court that the union
should furnish the names of any
members tt allegedly lost because
of .CSEA efforts to get them to
resign.

More preliminary skirmishes are
expected before the sult reaches
the trial stage.

sive basis.
The bill

‘uarantees an employee

SEN. WALTER J. MAHONEY
the ritht to present « grievance
“free from interference, coercion,
restraint, discrimination or re«
prisal.""

In announcing the introduction
of the bill, Senator Mahoney said;

Just a year ago Republican
Senators pledged to work for fair
and vealistic revisions of the Con-
don-Wadlin Law, while acknowl-
edging that public employees, be-
cause of their status, cannot be
permitted to strike, We intend to
honor that pledg:

—EEE ee
Erie Probation

|\Officers Finish

Training Course

BUPPALO, Jan, 1—An In-serv>
fee training course conducted by
the State Division of Probation
has been completed by 10 Erle
County probation officers.

They are Frank B. Albro, An~
drew M. Bolognese, Thomas J,
Camplere, W. Hooper Counsll,
Theodore D, Duke, Daniel J. Gol+
ubski, Leonard H, King, Vieter J,
Marsehiello, John L, Mayer and
Daniel B. MoGlynn.

The course was conducted by
Dr, Jane Ives and William Grand-
on, probation examiners, on meth
ods of social study and social
treatment in probation intake, ine
vestigation and supervision,

| Page Two : civ

The

Veteran's
__Counselor_

== By FRANK V. VOTTO
ee Dir., N.¥.8. Div. Vet's Affairs

Questions on veterans’ and servicemens’ rights will be answered
‘a this column or by mail by the State Division of Veterans’ Affairs.
Address questions to Military Editor, The Leader, $7 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥. |

‘The New York State Division of | ceive compensation. This applies
Veterans’ Affairs has published # to veterans, widows and children.

COIR Assn.
Gives Packages
‘For Christmas

” a

mnall brochure entitled “Pacts for
Members of the Armed Forces”.
‘This timely Division publication
contains in summary form infor-
mation of interest for Reservists,
Rational Guardsmen and others
‘who are ordered into active feder-
fl service. Copies of this new
brochure may be obtained free-of
tharge from any New York State
telling office or Veterans’ Service
Division of Veterans’ Affairs coun-
Agency.
BONUS

Newspaper articles concerning
® New York State Korean veter-
ans’ bonus are appearing with in-
creased frequency. These news-
paper articles refer to proposals
for » NYS Korean veterans’ bon-
‘us, as no NYS Korean veterans’
‘onus lerisiation has been enacted
by the New York State Legisin-
ture to date. A constitutional
amendment is required in New
York State for a Korean veterans’
bonus. This constitutional amend-
nt must be approved by two
muccessive State Legislatures and
@ubmitted to the voters for their
approval, Due to the procedure
Involved to enact veterans’ bonus
Jegisiation, the earliest a veterans’
onus would most likely be paid
t Korean veterans in this state,
af enacted, would be 1964,

FREE LICENSES
Certain seriously disabled vet-
rans who received money from
‘the federal government with which
‘© purchase motor vehicles do not
Dave to pay a New York State li-
cense registration fee. Pree li-
gense plates are available to ser-
fousiy disable World War HI and
Korean veterans if they receive
® grant of up to $1600 from the
federal government because they
Jost or permanently lost the use
@f one or both fect, one or both
hands, or they completely lost the
sight of both eyes, or have a per-
enent impairment of vision in
both eyes to a degree as to con-

stitute virtual blindness.

PENSIONS

Veterans of WW I, WW II or
ihe Korean conflict need to sub-
mit annual questionnaires in con-
nection with their non-service con-
nected veteran disability pensions.
Likewise widows and children of
uch veterans in receipt of non-
fervice connected death pensions
need to submit annual income
Questionnaires. Persons who recive
veterans compensation for service-
connected disabilities or compen-
mation for service - connected
Geaths, do not need to submit an
@nnual income questionnaire be-
@euse they do not haye any limita-
(on placed on the amount of in-
ome they may have and still re-

FUBLICATIONS, ENC,
‘New York 7, N.
eka 18

iddawport, Conn,
4 lew
ro

ual 1
he Leader every weeks
deb Upperiuultion

Dependent parenta who are re-
|ceiving VA compensation pay-
mente do have to submit reports
of Income in some instances, These
| reports will be requested of them.
| Questions about tne rights and |
benefits of veterans, servicemen |
or their dependents may be sub-
mitted for individual. attention to
the NYS Division of Veterans’

e

IL SERVICE LEADER

ising Authority, Now
< New Computer
The New York City Housing|
Authority bas become the first |
housing authority in the United
States to utilize an IBM 1401 elec-

A holiday gift basket containing
food, toys and games was presen-
ted to a needy family last week
by. the Civil Service Staff Associa-
tion of the Commission on Inter-
group Relations. Also included was
& Christmas tree, complete with
decorations and stand. tronic computer to provide a com-

All items were donated by staff | pete, independent accounting sys-
members during a drive sponsored | tem, William Reid, chairman, an-
by the Assoolation. nounced today,

‘This was the first activity of !ts| ne Authority has just com-
kind for the Association, organized | pietea the planning and installa-
in 1961. According to the £N-/ tion of the new computing equip-
nouncement the group plans to |ment, Mr. Reid said. The instaila-
conduct the drive ench year &t tion, at the Authority headquarters

IN CITY CIVIL SERVICE

Christmas time,

Over 1,500 Apply

‘For Aute Mechanic

The New York City Department
of Personnel has announced that
1,149 applications were received
during the November filing period
for the open competitive examina-~

at tn foe ie ea
ae
Your Public
_ Relations IQ

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

(Mr, Margolin is Adjunct Professor of Public Ketations im the |
New York University School of Public Administration and is a vice- |

aa.

president of the public relations firm of Martial & Company, Inc.)

PUBLIC RELATIONS object |
lessons rarely hit the world’s front |
pages. But India recently unwit-
tingly gave all students of public
relations, particularly those in
government, a bagful of public
relations “don'ts.""
| EVERY CIVIL servant should
study carefully the public relations
| aspects of India’s speedy conquest
of Goa. Begin with India’s self-
serving declarations prior to the
conquest that administration jn
Goa was collapsing. Examine care-
fully the words leading to the
fight between India's UN dele-
gate and a newspaperman. In the
end, read the unfavorable world
reaction to the conquest of Goa,

THERE IS something to be
learned in each step of the shame-
ful process of. swallowing up Goa.
Here are some of the key “don'ts”
to memorize;
| 1. DON'T MAKE a mistake, even
a small one, which erases many
| years of building up good public
relations, based on good perform-
ance and good behavior. (Item;
The conquest of Goa wiped out in
minutes the Image of India, la-
boriously sel{-built for nearly 15 |
years, a8 ® nation dedicated to
non-violence and spiritual lead-
ership.)

2, DON'T TALK from both sides
of your mouth if you want to win |

friends and influence people as
part of a program of achieving
good public relations. (Item:
Years of holier-than-thou inter-
national declarations by In
were cancelled out, probably per-
manently, by one swoop on Goa.)

3. DON’T LOSE
when a
pointed question about some un-
Pleasantness, because that's evi-
dence of “something hidden under
the rug,” Refusal to face the facte
in a public issue is elementary bad
public relations, (Item; Beligerent
Krishna Menon, India's UN dele-
gate and probably the worst public
relations representative of apy
nation, took as a personal insult
the question by an American re-
porter, who asked Menon what
was India’s conquest of Goa was if
‘t wasn't aggression.)

4, DON'T MAKE an important
move before following sound pub-~
Uc relations practice by carefully
researching the probable public
reaction to such action,

of shock from the violent, almost
unanimous world reaction to thelr
takeover of Goa.)

ADDING UP the ‘minuses” and
the “pluses” is leading many In-
@ians to the conclusion that, in-
stead of going to Goa, they
“shoulda stood in bed."

|

fecal’s annui

| door prises,

bs nd ¥ “ i. ‘
THE WINNER—visic Knight, ett, vice pres.

Employees Local 832, shares the st

(Item: |
Many Indians are atill in a state |

of Terminal) ‘The display bas, as its major
with Santa Claus during the theme, plotures ef the past dating
Christmas Party during Christmas week. Miss Knight | beck to the subway opening in
| served as chairman of the aifair and drew the lucky members for) 3904, the present with both old

at 299 Broadway, was completed in
10 months as compared to the
two to three years normally re-
quired,

Authority employees have seen
the first results of the new com-
puter when recelying their recent
|payehecks. In processing the
; Agency's payroll, the 1401 ts

| printing its more than 8,000 pay-

joes in about three hours, The

operation required seven hours |

on equipment used previously.

| The 1401 is capable of reading

800 IBM punch cards a minute

| and printing 600 lines a minute,
eee

January Named for

March of Dimes

“NEW MARCH OF DIMES
MONTH” in New York City was
proclaimed by Mayor Robert P.
Wagner for the month of Janu-
ary, and the proclamation pre-
sented by him to a group of March
of Dimes children, in his office
at City Hall recently,

With this ceremony, the annual
March of Dimes Pund Raising
Campaign was launched in New
York City to help in fighting
jerippling diseases, birth defects,

| arthritis, and polio,

| John TT, Madden, chairman of
the board of Emigrant Industrial
Savings Bank, has announced the
appointment of Robert A. Gay as
administrative vice-president,

This is the first time the Bank
has had an administrative vice-
president in its 111-year history.

Mr. Gay became associated with
the bank jn 1939. In 1947 he be- |
came personnel officer, in 1949
assistant vice-president and vice-
president in 1952. |

Mr, Gay is a member of the
board of trustees of the American
Institute of Banking and a mem- |
ber of its educational review com-
mittee.

He is also ® member of the
Savings Banks Officers Forum and |
Pace College Alumni Association.

see
Nep. (eller Honored
By Alma Mater

Rep. Emanuel Celler (D, Bkn.)
| has been selected by the Alumni
| Association of Boys High School
| us the “Alumnus of the Year." He |

was honored at the organiztion’s
annual meeting in the auditorium
of the school, Marcy and Putnam
| Avenues, Brooklyn, recently

Rep. Celler is a graduate of the
clase of 1906.

la Sets Display
Past Present & Future

A pictorial display by the New
| York City Transit Authority en-
| titled. “Past-Present-Puture,” can
be seen in the lobaw ef the Trans-
| Authority Building, 370 Jay
Street, Brooklyn,

with present and possible pro-
posed improvements of the Pifth
Avenue station on the IND Sys-
tem.

A special section of the display
includes “information by automa
tion” in which more than 100
questions concerning travel in-
formation and other subjects con=
cerning the world's largest and
safest passenger railroad can be
answered by a push-button device.

eee

Winter Courses
Set by YMCA

Brooklyn Central YMCA Win=
ter Series of Informal Educational
courses will open January 8th. The
courses will range from hobbies (0
the business world.

Learning bow to “Bid Your
Slam and Make It" — two clases
in contract bridge will be offered
for beginners and intermediates,
“Conversational Spanish” for bet
sinners will be a ‘part of the di-
versified offerings for the first
time. The “Bulls and Bears” of the
Stock Market will be thoronghiy
covered in a basic course - “Does
Your Money Work For You?" Two
courses in Ballroom Dancing, and
two Photography courses - Black
& White Advanced Techniques
and Color Photography round out
the program,

Registrations are now being
accepted for all courses which
will begin in January. Detailed
information may be obtained by
contacting the Program Depart-
ment of the Brooklyn Central
Y¥.M.C.A., 55 Hanson Place, Brook>
lyn.

Court Reporters
Meet 12

The Association: of Official
Court Reporters of the City af
New York will meet on Friday,
Jan, 12, from 6-6:30 p.m., at 186
Nassau St., room 1902,

City Sets

1962-63
Filing Dates

Examination filing dates for
1962 and the first six months of
1963 have been announced by the
New York City Department of
Personnel. The dates as set by the
department are:

1962
January 3-23
Pebruary 1-21
March Bos |
April 4
May 3-2.
June 6-26
July 5-25
September 6-25
October 223
November La
December 3-21
1963
January
February
Mareh
April

The Outpatient Clinie ef the
Veterana Administration, 35 Ryer-
son St, Brooklyn, has ® vacancy
for an occupational therapist, The

starting salary ls $5,355 per an-
num, For detailed information,
contact personnel office at MAm
5-7400, extension 214, between 8:00

Bnd NeW eQuigment ond the future

am. and 4:330 p.m,

Tuesday, January 2,

~—

+ THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE

By JOSEPH F. FEILY

President,
Civil Service Employees Association

Rule 30 Explained

BECAUSE OF THE MANY requests to the Association for an ex-
Pianation of Rule 30 of the Rules of Civil Service, which creates con-
tingent permanent status for State employees filling temporary vacan-
¢les, I undertook this column after consultation with CSEA counsel
Prank Lasch and other Association staff members.

PRIOR TO THE ENACTMENT of Rule 30, an employee would
pass a competitive examination and be eligible and reachable for a
Promotion. Often, he would be promoted to a temporary vacancy and
would fill that vacancy for a considerable period of time, When the
Position became permanent, however, and was ready to be filled on
® permanent basis, the temporary employee would no longer be eligible
because the list from which he was appointed had expired. Consequent-
ly, a new examination had to be given and ff this particular employee
did not fall within the top three on the new list, he would not be
eligible for permanent employment.

AS A RESULT OF ACTION by the 1960 Legislature, the Civil
Service Commission enacted Rule 30, which provides that when a
permanent employee is appointed or promoted to a position In a
higher grade, which {s left temporarily vacant, and is eligible for |
permanent promotion to the position, he shall acquire contingent
permanent status after completion of six months of service.

THE APPOINTMENT OR PROMOTION must have been made
from an eligible list containing the names of at least three people
Willing to accept the appointment, and the appointing authority must
file with the Civil Service Department written notice designating the
employee as holding the position on a contingent permanent basis.

IT SHOULD BE NOTED that at the time of the appointment to
the vacant position, the employee must be eligible and reachable for
permanent appointment to the higher grade. As long as the list is In
existence at the time of a canvass, it is immaterial whether the list
expites prior to the completion of the six-month period, If a person
becomes elivible for permanent status subsequent to his appointment,
the six-month period commences on the date he becomes eligible.

IT IS POSSIBLE FOR A PERSON to obtain contingent perman-
ent status while the list from which he was appointed is still In effect.
Once this status is achieved. an entry is made in his record, and it ts
no longer neceesary for him to take an examination for the position |
in which he has obtained this status. He may be appointed to the
position at any time at the discretion of the appointing officer. |

IN ORDER TO OBTAIN CONTINGENT permanent status, the
list from which an individual is appointed must have been in existence |
as of the effective date of the rule, Jan. 17, 1961 * |

IT SHOULD ALSO BE NOTED that if a person meets all require~
ments and hos been appointed from a list containing the names of at
least three people willing to accept the appointment, the employee ob-
tains the permanent contingent status automatically. If the employee is
appointed from a list from which less than three people are willing to
accept appointment, it ts required that the appointing officer (ile
with the Civil Service Department written notice that the employee
has contingent permanent status.

THE CON SIONS and interpretations I state above are the
Informal opinions of the Association and reflect discussions and de-
terminations with various State agencies, including the office of the
Attorney neral and the Civil Service Department.

[ee eee]

Sen. McEwen Presses
Passage of Retirement
Bill for Institution Aides

OGDENSBURG, Jan. 1 — Senator Robert C. McEwen sald
today he hopes a new retirement bill he has presented to
the le: ature for 1962 action will pass,

The measure provides retirement at 50 for the state's
institutional employees, Under tts requirements workers
would pay a flat six per cent of thelr salaries into retire-
ment. The measure, !f approved, would permit 50-year-old

retirement after 25 years of service,
“During past sessions of tt The measure, sald Senator Mo-
Islature 1 hy been privileged 10) py, has the support of the

work with the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assoclilion in accompli lation is now in ef-
ing many worthwhile objecti for state police and others
McEwen, @ Republican ming hazardous work for

the state.
rely hope that this bill .

will prevail and that it will be ggasgis Disc is al

wr evidence of the «8

ontinuing interest in the faith-

Mann, president of Oneida Coun-
ful and dedicated employes of | MAND: President of Onelds Coun
these impor t state institutions Wy Chapter: Civil: Gasvien: meni

eo mes ees Association, was hospitalized
“The bill, if enacted into law, | recently at the Leahy Clinic tn
should aid in attracting to state | Boston for treatment of an eye

service the type of employes who
have, in the past, made the mental
hoopitats of New York models of
efficiency and leaders in the na-
ton,”

ailment. At the Welfare Depart-
ment where Mrs, Mann ls an as-
sistant case supervisor, friends
said they expected her to be away
for her job for six weeks,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page

Poll Shows Albany Civil —
Service Dept. Employees

Against Move to Downtown

(Special to The Leader)

ALBANY, Jan, 1 — The overwhelming sentiment of employees of the State Civil Ser-
vice Department, housed on the State Campus Site here, !s against moving department of-
fices to the downtown section of the city.

50,000th
State Aide
Gets Pension

ALBANY, Jan, 1 — Comptroller
Arthur Levitt has handed out a
pension check to the 50,000th
person to retire from the State
Em*' “s Retirement System.

In ceremonies here, John J,
Flamery, 10 South Clinton Ave.,
Kingston, a career employee of
the State Correction Department,
was the man-of-the-hour. He is
the 50,000th state retiree

Mr, Plannery, age 65, has been
in State Service for more than
36 years. He served as a correction
officer at the Eastern Correctional
Tnstitution at Napanoch.

Choosiny Option No. 1, he wi
receive a monthly retirement

check of $212.82 which amounts to
a litele over half his final salar;
Mr, Finnnery thus joins some 20,-

000 other surviving retirées who
each month receive a total of $3,-
437,000 from the System.

On hand for the ceremony in

This is shown in a survey con-
ducted by the Civil Service De-
partment Chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Association. Its
findings are being turned over to
Joseph F, Feily, CSEA president, in
his capacity as a member of the
Albany Commission, which re-
portedly recommended the shift.

Of 358 questionnaires which
weré filled out and returned to
the chapter, 83 percent prefered
to keep the department at the
Campus Site, which is located on
the western outskirts of the city.

In addition to the 298 employ-
ees who want to remain at the
Campus, the survey showed only
56 would like to return to down-
| town Albany and only six persons
expressed no preference?
| The chapter findings reverse
| Tesults of an earlier telephone
| Sampling of employee sentiment
|at the Campus made by The

addition to Comptroller Levitt and
Mr, Flannery were Paul D. Mc-
Ginnis, Commissioner of Correc-
tion, Leon Braun, Deputy Comp-
| troller in charge of the Retiro-
ment System, and Joseph FP, Feily,
president of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association.

‘MENTAL HYGIENE MEMO |

By WILLIAM ROSSITER

CSEA Mental Hygiene Representative
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and

do not necessarily constitute the
organization).

views of this newspaper or of any

EMPLOYEES IN THE Department of Mental Hygiene who have

recently recelved Merit Awards consist of the following

Mrs, Joseph

Conigtio, Craig Colony and Hospital; Mrs, Margaret Holden, Middle-

town

ate Hospital; Pilemon Vargas, Pilgrim State Hospital; C. Roy

Bergen, Marcy State Hoopital; Robert Burns, Kings Park State Hospl-

tal

Siticere congratulations!

Mrs, Lols B. Rockefeller, Newark State School
Rome State School} and Karl McCormick, Rome State School

Robert Cornish,
Our

CSEA REPRESENTATIVES and members have begun to meet

with legislators in thelr own bailiwicks to presen
program for 1962, Experience has shown that these m:
effective. We urge all members to participate in this legislative act

our legislative
clings are very

‘This Ie a vital role for all civil servants to follow.

APATHY AND SUCC

do not mix. Remember the old axiom,

“Only when you reach the mountain top, will you begin to climb”.

mecting sponsored by the Newark

4th, sald that he was very interested in the Construc

Resolution.
Resolution.

‘This ts the one that

SENATOR AUSTIN IRWIN,

NATOR DUTTON PETERSO.

Senator Peterson stated that he would be very
co-sponsor this bill along with Asse

attending the legislative dinner
State School Chapter on December
ve Retirement
is being called the Death Gamble
glad to
mblyman Day from Seneca County,

L

vingston County, Chairman of

State Finance Committee, promised his support for a salary increase

s remarks were encouragin:

to We

ern Conference civil servants at

@ legislative dinner meeting held in LeRoy, New York, on December

6th.

THE SALARIES of the lower paid employees in the Mental
Hygiene and other Departments are a considerable concern to many
Legislators. On the spot experience shows adverse feelings by Legis-
lators to our No, 1 Resolution that calls for a ten percent salary in-
crease for all state employees. Some legislators feel that this is unfair
because a percent increase does not sufficiently improve salary status

of Grades 3, 4 and 5, They would

rather lean to a round figure, This

is good news as our attendants, clerical, kitchen and laundry workers,

ete. are underpaid,

If TOP-HEAVINESS exists, the underdog will continue to be

hurl, We shall seel

Leader immediately after the news
first broke that the state was con-
sidering relocating state offices in
Albany.

Results of the chapter survey,
which was conducted early in
December, were reported in the
monthly news bulletin, Minute-by
Minute, which 1 published for
chapter members.

Reasons given for each choice
were “many and varied,” accord~
ing to the chapter, Samples of
the reasons cited by those pre=
ferring Campus life were given as
follows:

“Adequate parking facilities;
easy access to Thruway, Northway
| and major highways; convenience
| of travel to those living outside
Albany; the increased efficiency
resulting from locating the entire
| department In a single building
especially designed for its needs;
healthful atmosphere and ime
proved working conditions,

For the most part, the chapter
said those expressing @ preference
for downtown Albany did so for
personal reasons such as shopping
| convenience, proximity to banks
and restaurants and nearness 1
home

Rochesfer
Chapfer
Adds i&9.

ROCHESTER, Jan, 1 More
than 180 new mom‘yery have been
do by ¢ oy

ee

Chapter of the Civil Service Em-
4 the last
three months.

A Mo rship cameaten whieh
opened in. Sentember is contines
Ing, according to chairman,
Agnes Brown of the comp=
trotler's office

(item ee ge |
an ordinance permitting associa-
thous hath wy

payroll deduction, and this is ce-
garded as a recruiting aid, said

Miss Brown, The ordinance is to
go Into effect Peb, 1

The ordinance could be re>
verved by pn incoming Derm qptie
administration which took over
Jan, 1, but thie has Gon no
move in that direction. Demo-
crats are still smarting from @
city-county merger of the Civil
Service mivion  foreed
through by the present Republi
eur, admi on

Miss Brown said no cutoff date
has been set for the membership
campaign and the chapter may
make the drive a continuing af-
fair as it is among county Civil

| Service employees.

Truex Named
Press Seeretary

ALBANY, Jan. 1 — James B,
Truex, former public relations
director for the State Depart+
ment of Public Works, has been
named ‘press secretary to Nassau
County Executive-elect Eugene H,
Nickerson, His salary will be 617~
250 a year. F

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, January 2, 1962

Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs

‘The following directions tell
Where to apply for public Jobs
‘and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit
wystem.

NEW YORK CITY—The Appli-
‘eations Section of the New York
City Department of Personne! 1s |
Jotated at 96 Duane St, New York |
9, NY. (Manhattan). It is two)
bleeks north of City Hall, just |
west of Broadway, across from
‘The Lender Office. |

Hours are 9 AM. to 4 PM)
Glosed Saturdays except to answer
dmquiries from 9 to 12 AM. Tele-
Phone COrtland 17-8880

Mailed requests for application |
Blanks must include a stamped
self-addressea business-size enve-
dope. Mailed application forms
Must be sent to the Personnel
Department, including the speci-
Mea filing fee tn the form of a
@heek or money-order, at least
five days before the closing date
for Tiling applications. This ts
te allow time for handling and
fer the Department (0 contact
the applicant in case his applica-
tien is incomplew.

The Applications Section of|
the Personne] Department !s near)
Whe Chambers Street stop of the
Main suadway lines that go
tough the area. These are the
IRT 7th Avenue Line and the
IND #th Avenue Line. The IRT
Lexington Avenue Line siop to
Ute is the Brooklyn Bridge stop
and the BMT Brighton Loeal's
Step is City, Hall, All these are
but a few blocks from the Per-
sennel Department.

STATE — First floor at 210 |
Brondway, New York 7, N. ¥
eorner of Chambers St. telephone
BAciay 71-1616; Governor Alfred
B Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; Room
400 mt 155 West Main Street
Rochester (Wednesdays only);
#nd 14) James St., Syracuse (first

and third Tuesdays of each
month
Any of these addr s may be

wed fer jobs with the State. The
Biate's New York City Office ts
twe blocks south of Broadway
$rom the City Personnel Depart-
Ment's Broadway entrance, so the
fame transportation instructions
apply Mailed applications need
‘ROL include return envelopes.

Candidates may obtain applica-
Hens for State jobs from local
effices of the New York State |
Employment Service

FRDERAL — Second US, Civil
Service Region Office, News Bulid-
ing 220 East 42d Si at ad
Ave), New York 17, N. ¥., Just
West of the United Nations build-
ing Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
lime to Grand Central and walk
two biocks east, or take the shuttle
frem Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Flush-
tay wain from any polut on the
Une to the Grand Central stop.

Hours are 8:30 AM, w 5 P.M.
Monday through Friday Tele-
Phone numier is YU 62626,

Applications are also obtain-
fble at main post offices, except
the New York. N. ¥., Pust Office.
Boards of examiners at the par-
Meular installations offering the
teste also may be applied wo for
further information ana applica-
Men forms No return envelopes
Sie required with nalned requests
fer appliention forma

| man,

PHOTO WINNER—the photographs he is shown holding
won top prizes for Anthony Fulco in the civilian photography contest
held reeently at the Brooklyn Army Termiml. Mr. Fulco, adjutant
in the General Forms and Pubfications Branch of the U.S. Army

Transportation Terminal Command, Atlantie, has only been seriously |

interested in photography for a year, He received $15 gift certificates

: U.S. Service News Items

state Commerce Commission.
Among the properties he offi-
Clally appraised are sites of some
of the largest public housing de-
velopments in the country, Grand
Central Station, Pennsylvania
Railroad Yards in Sunnyside, and
railway properties in Albany, Buf-
falo, and other upstate commun!-
ties. He also panticipated in the

PHA’s war housing disposition
program when as substantial
amount of property was sold in
thé Region.

ee

Terranova Elected
Head of Procurement
Officers Association

Frank Terranova of East North-
port, N. Y., has been elected Pres-
ident of the Federal Procurement
Officers Association of Greater
New York, succeeding Joseph D
Sturgis of the Public Health Ser-
vice.

The Association has 265 mem-
bers from 40 Federal Agencies and
was formed to provide a forum
for free discussion and develop-
ment of ideas relating to problem
and procedures in the procure-
ment and supply fields,

al WE MAKE
le FIN

THIGH S

|
|

AT HOME IN SPARE TIME

ve
ond FREE Booklet. Tells how.

Tt has conducted monthly meet-
ings for more than ten years. Ite
membership is restricted to Ped-
eral personnel engaged in Federal
Procurement and Supply in the
New York ares. Mr. Terranova is
the first Army representative to

| become president. He will held

| Office for a year.

Labor Appoints
Apprenticeship Rep.
For Newark Area

Raymond F. Schnabel has been
appointed apprenticeship and
training representative in the De-
partment of Labor's Newark aréa
office, according to an snnounte=
ment by Hugh C. Murphy, region-
al director of the Bureau of Ap-
prenticeship and Training.

As an Apprenticeship and

+ Training . Representative, Mr,
Schnabel will work in close eon-
| tact with industry and labor to
|stimulate, assist and develop
training programs.

Mr, Schnabel was formerly em=
ployed by the Erie-Lackawanna
Railroad after serving bis ap-
prenticeship on the yailroad as @
carman.

"62 YOUR BIG YEAR! a
; tie _|

CHOOL!

AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP-25 |
190 W, iad St, New Fork 0, N.Y, Call WRyanb ©2608 Tay or Night
Name Are

Address on |

Zone — Sta

City
\TITIIIT CT

“Union Postale” is
International Group's
Monthly Magazine

Postmaster Robert K. Christen-

berry has called attention to the
Union Postale”, a mont postal
review with ‘Justrations, pub-

lished by the International Bu-
r Bern, Switzerland. This
magazine is the official organ of
the Universal Postal Union and

contains usefol information con-
cerning international postal ser-

vices, international postal events,
technical innovations in the postal

services, and announcements of
new stamps issued in all countries

The Union Feetale is printed in
seven languages (French, German,
English, A ic, Chinese, Spanish,
and~ Russ The enbseription
price Is 9.00 Swiss france, (about
$2.10 U.S.) per year er 4.50 francs
per half year scriptions start
the Ist of January or the Ist of
July, 1t is available from Interna-
tional Bureau, Universal Poc#al
Union, Postal Bex, Bern 15, Swit-
zerland.

Sul

its programs.

Federal Housing
Aide Retires Afier

38 Years’ Service

Alter 38 yeare of federal gov-
ernment service, Donald M. Rip-
pey has retired, at 65, from the}
New York Region Office of the
Public Housing Adsministration,
according te an announcement by its policyholders,
Regional Director Herman D. Hill-

As a lend adver for the PHA,
Mr. Rippey appraised development
sites throughout the northeastern
states during the past eleven years.
Previously be hed teen employed
for & quarter century with the
Bureau of Valuation of the Inter-

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gor
ernment em Sevial Beeuriiy, Mail}
only, Leader, #7 Duane Birest,!
New Yerk 7, N, ¥. 1

YOUR ASSOCIATION

C.S.E.A. works in your behalf to provide the protection you and
your family deserve, It is your association, made up of people like you who
seek mutual security. As a member of this association, you benefit from

YOUR AGENCY

Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., of Schenectady, New York, has been a
pioneer in providing income protection plans for the leading employee,
professional, and trade associations of New York State. Its staff of trained
personnel is always ready to serve you,

YOUR INSURANCE COMPANY

The Travelers of Hartford, Connecticut, was the first insurance
company to offer accident insurance in America. More than 3,000,000
employees are covered by its Accident and Sickness programs, The Com-
pany pays over $2,000,000 in the average working day to or in behalf of

Let them all help you to a fuller, more secure way of life.

TER BUSH/& POWELL, INC,
CLG

BAIN OFFICE
148 Clinton 5, Scheneciedy 1, NY. © Fronblle

4775) © Abony 5.2002

Walbridge Bide., Buficle 2, N.Y.» Madison 0259
BAD Motives Ave, Mow York 17, 1, © Murrey Hit 27808

Twenilay, January 2, 1962

CIVIL SERVICE

LEADER

Page Five

County Jobs Open
In Variety of Fields
Throughout the State

‘The State of New York has an-
nounced a schedule of civil ser-
vice exams for jobs with various
county governments
the State.
cations will be accepted until Jan
15,

Uniess otherwise specified, the

throughout \3 Judicial District,
Por all of them appli- | bany,

Jobs require residence in the coun- |

ty where they exist. Following is

a list of the exams, by county,
with the salaries offered:
Chautauqua County

Storekeeper (No, 8405),
$2.17 an hour,
Probation officer

1.85 to

(No. 8415),

Document clerk (No, 8425), $3
540 to $4560,

Probation officer (No. 8406), 54
870 to 96,00.
Stores clerk (No. 8407), $3,140

to $3,920.
Essex County

Assistant superintendent, Essex
Home and Infirmary (No. 8414),
$%.216 plus one meal per day

Fire engine driver, Village of
Lake Placid (No, 3418), $63 a week.

Police patrolman (No, 8416),
open to residents of Essex, War-
ren, Washington, Hamilton,
Franklin, or Clinton counties. Sal-
ary varies

Richmond County

Probation officer (No. 8413),
$5,400.

Sullivan County
Police Patrolman (No, 8417),
open to residents of Delaware,

Orange, Sullivan, and Ulster coun-

Tax Trainees
Sought for
$5,200 Johs

trainees are be-

State of New
ear appointments,
sul completion

Tax examin
recruited by
York for one
After the suce:

tr

of the year, the trainees will be
appointed to tax examiner posi-
tions without further testing.

Por tha first vear, the salary for
the position will be $5,200 and will
be raised to $5,620 after the train-
ing period.

This test will be given on Feb
17, and the last day to apply for
it ts Jan, 15, The exam number
ts 8033.

Required are either completion
of a two-year accounting course
at « business school or completion
of 24 semester credits in account-
ing at a college or university

The written test will consist of
questions on the theory and prac-
tice of commercial and govern-
Mental accounting and auditing

To apply, contact the State De-
partment of Civil Service. The
Manhattan address is 270 Broad-

way; Albany, The State Campus;
and Buffalo, Room 212, the State
Office Building

| Plicattom forms are avatlable from

Trackman Key Answers)

Med Official

No changes in the tentative key
answer to the trackman exum-
ination which was taken on Nov
18 were made by the New York
City Civil Service Commission.
The teat was given to some 2.575
Cundidates and nine objections
Were raised ta questions,

ww

|

ties, Salary varies.

Probation officer (No, 8408),
Open to residents of the Third
comprising Al-
Columbia, Greene, Renssel-
aer, Schoharie, Sullivan and Ul-
ster counties.

Westehester County

flees: Erie County Personnel Of-
ficer, 45 Church St. Buffal
Hamilton County Personnel Of-
ficer, County Butflding,
Pleasant; Orleans County Person-
nel Officer, Court House, Albio
Westchester County Personnel Of-
ficer, County Office Building,
White Piains; and Wyoming Coun-

Lake

NY State Wants
Men and Women
Parole Officers

New-York State needs parole of-
| ficers, and applications are belng
accepted for the positions now
‘They pay from $5,288 to $7,620 a
year and are open to both men
and wome:

All candidates must be college
graduates, A year of graduate
study in a school of social work
or @ master’s degree with a major

Two years experience tn social
work may be substituted for tha
required graduate study.

Candidates must have satisfac.
tory hearing without the tise of'@
hearing aid, at least 20/20 visiom
using both eyes, glasses permitted.

Parole officers must be plysl-
cally, mentally and morally fitted
for parole work.

Applications forms and further

Assistant receiving and inspec-
tion clerk (No, 6409), $3,530 to
$4,530.

Intermediate stock clerk
8420), salary varies.

Probation officer (No, 8410), $5,-
330 to $6,850.
rekeeper

ty Personnel Officer, 143 North
Pe St, Warsaw.

|Two Office Jobs
|Open With U.S.
ie: New York City

(No,

(No. S411), $3,810

Title transfer clerk (No. 6426),
$3,530 to $4,530.
Warehouse supervisor
8412), $4,880 to $6.280. jat 80 Lafayette St.
Complete information and ap- | ‘The positions are for clerk-typ-
ist and clerk-stenographer, Both
are in GS 3. paying from $3,720

per annum. The department will
arrange for the necessary Civil

| sonnet are open at the United

(No, |

the State Department of Civil

Service, at 270 Broadway in New

York City, or The State Campus

in Albany, or the State Office | Service examinations. Applicants

Building in Buffalo. Jean apply for these Jobs at the
Also at the following county of-|Lafayette St, office.

focus once!

FOR THE WHOLE SLIDE SHOW

argus
automatic
slide projector

‘This 500-watt Argus projector takes the fussing out of
slide shows, puts the fun back in.

One focusing lasts for the whole evening because after
you focus the first slide, they’re all in focus, Each
one ia pre-conditioned so it shows up sharp and clear:

A simple push-pull of the changer lever is all it takes
to show a slide, change it and put it back in order In
the magazine. What could be easier?

Bring some of your slides in soon, and see just how
beautiful they are with the new Argus Automatic:
Complete with 96-alide magas
zine and built-in carrying case:

UNITED CAMERA
EXCHANGE

Mall Order Dept. BRANCHES AT VISIT OUR
aere a NEW STORE AT

Tt Rank aed Me,
off Lexington Ave.
New Fork, NW,

of Aunorts

New York aa, N.Y.

XO @t5ne

Two positions for office per- |

| States Departruent of ‘Agriculture

in correction treatment, correction information may be obtained from

administration, sociology, payot: the State Campus, Albany, N, ¥y
ology or criminology is also neces-
sary. or from Room 2301, 270 Broadway,

New York City.
no closing date.

Graduation from a recognized This exam hes

Jaw school will be acceptable,

—-

to dixa paint
ORLEHANTY.
moderate and may be ponld

PATROLMAN - $7, 615

|| After Only 3 Years |

CEREIAL EXAM TO BE HELD SAMUARY 271

4 aud fie

ation for Written & Physical Exam:
3 Lectures & 3 Gym Ci
MANHATTAN: MON., TUES. & FRI. at

JAMAICA: TUES., THURS. & FRI. of 7 P.M.

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

ty + of Migh Schoo!
5 Gonna for EXAMS comtuctml by

ENROLL NOW for Classes in Manhatt:
MON, & WED. at 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
Jomaica: TUES. & THURSDAY aot 7 P.M.—Beqgin Jan, 4

SANITATION MAN Candidates

4 pared the Weittee Beane,

Nentet Gevwtun

NOW THE REAL COMPETITION BEGINS!
Standing on the Eligible List Depends Entirely On
Physical Rating and Detormines Time of Appointment!
5% to 10% Improvement May Make o Difference of 2 Yeors or Moral

Ld hiind CAN DO THE FOLLOWING YOU WILL MAKE 90%
reas am 0 Mio. divonbbell w 60 tha, with the other

Coach aewarately) at full ave your. Wn

2 — With foot Inelit dawn, en iting position with » @@ Me,

syminaciimg ahould saable you

rs in Menhattna

Jamaice

pplications Open Jan, 3! Written Exam April 14
CORRECTION OFFICER - $7,400 After 3 Years

Full Civil Service Senefits Excellent Promotional Opportunities
MEN ONLY 20 to 31 Years of Age—MIN, HGT. 5 Ft. 744 In.
Complete Prepecetion for 8 & Physical Exams

3 Lectures and 3 Gym Ci; i
ManuaTTAN MON,, TUES. & FRI, of 1:15,
| JAMAICA: TUES., THURS. & FRIDAY at 7 P.M.

Applications will open in Feb,

PAINTER - $6,457 a Yr.

hong

ROUG: EPA ATION FOR OFFICIAL WRITTEN EXAM
CLASS IN MANHATTAN ON MONDAYS AT 7 P.M,

Prepare NOW for Promotiona! Exams

SENIOR & SUPERVISING CLERK

in Practically All City &
MANHATTAN: oa até

Classes Meet at 126 East 13th Street
6:15 PLM, ot 91-24 160th St.

| N.Y. CITY EXAM OFFICIALLY ORDERED!
Enroliment Now Open! Classes Start in January for

JAMAICA; FRI,

MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR
Salary $81.75 to $102.50 a Ww ek

|| POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER BOOK

Ne C.0.D.'s, Refund $4.75

ck or money ord

VOCATIONAL COURSES
AUTO MECHANICS TV SERVICE & REPAMS

|
| The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET Phone GR 3-4900

JAMAICA 89-25 MERRICK BLVO., bet, Jamaica & Hillside Aves,
OPEN MON THYME AM 8 Pat 1

06RD ON BATUROA TSO

Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations 4
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duone Street, New York 7, N.Y. BEekman 3-6010

| Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting Publisher
Kyer, Editor ie Joe Deasy, Jr, City Editor

N Mager, Business Mani
ALBANY — Joseph T.

r
Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd, IV 2-5474
IGSTON, N.Y. — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350

10e per copy. Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Associaiton, $4.00 to non-members,

TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1962 <> 31

fl Automation

| UTOMATION is upon us. Daily addtional machines are be-
ing manufactured, sold and used by large corporations.
City, State and Federal governments are no different.
y too, are automating. The New York City Transit Author-
ity recently announced that it has automated one subway

in and intends to use it in passenger service shortly.
The Transit Authority, however, is maintaining a strict
policy of no job-loss due to the changeover. Jobs which have
been automated are not the cause of mass firing of employees.
Some 7,000 jobs have been automated by that agency over
past several years and to date there is no record of any

mployee losing his job because of this automation.

The Authority has a re-training program in action which
lows the misplaced employee to learn a new skill, trade or
Vocation, Although {t means saving less money, a spokesman
gaid “we will not save money by putting men out of work,”
| The City, State and Federal governments must do the
g@ame as the Transit Authority. Training programs could be
get up, before automation of any department 1s completed.

could take over operation of

the department {s automated, the re-trained personnel

the department as if it were

Just another minor change in operations.
‘| ‘These retraining programs will give a psychological lift
those who are afrald of automation, Someone still has to

. the machine.

- Questions

Answered

On Social Security

Below are questions m Social
rity problems sent in by our
Readers and answered by a legal
expert in the field. Anyone with
® question on Social Security
should write it out and send it to
the Social Security Editor, Civil
Service Leader, 97 Duane St, New
York 7. N. Y.

y am a self-employed person
@nd plan to retire in March 1962,
When should I go to the Social
Becurity office and what should I
take with me?

You should visit your Social Se-
curity office in January or Feb-
ruary, and you should have in-
formation of your 1961 earnings.
Bring your Federal Income Tax
Return, Form 1040, along with an
extra copy ‘of your Schedule ©
And the receipt or cancelled check
Showing paymeut of the Social
Beourity tax,

I've been reading one of those
Pamphlets on disability benefits
Under Social Security, and I've
been wondering whether « temp-
@rary disability oan qualify a»
worker for disability benefits un-
der Social Security.

No, A remedial condition that
will improve with time or that can
be treated without significant risk
fle the patient's life or health is
Rot considered a disability under
Boclal Security.

.

Who decides whether or not
I meet the disability requirements
of the Social Security Act?

A (eam of trained people — doc-
fors and others who have experi-
ence in secing the effects of dis.
abling conditions under people’

abilty to work — will consider all

‘the facts in yo
.

My earnings capacity haa been
gradually decreasing for the past
four years due to a tropical dis-
ease, I am now completely dis-
abled. Will the decrease in my
earnings in recent years prevent
me from getting disability bene-
fits?

No, If you have as much as five
years of Social Security coverage
out of the ten years before you
| segune disabled for work, you
would meet the insured require-
protection,

case.
.

ments for disability
| My wife and I have been receiv-
ing our Social Security benefits in
® combined check. Now that my
| wife ls going into a nursing home,
| will it be possible for her check
|to go to the nursing home and
mine to come to me at our old
address?

Yes. Separate checks can be Is-
sued when & couple are separated.
| They will be issued upon request,
iy Sear
T have often heard that my em-
| Ployer should copy my name and
Soclal Security number directly
from my Social Seourity oard.

Why 1s this so important?

‘There are thousands of identical
names in the Social Security files.
In order for your wages to be pro-
perly posted to your account, it
Js necessary that your employer's
reports show your exact name and
Social Security number as listed
on your Social Security card, It
4s very important that your receive
full eredit for all your earnings
because the amount of Social Se-
curity benefits payable to you and

(Continued on Page 10)

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

Letters to the editor must be
signed, and names will be withheld

300 words and we reserve the right
to edit published letters ax seems
appropriate, Address all letters to:
‘The Editor, Clvil Service Leader,
97 Duane St, New York 7, N.Y.

Calls for 1962
State Pay Raise
Legislation

Editor, The Leader; ~

In the December 12 issue of
The Leader I read some of the
Civil Service measures being in-
troduced for the 1962 Legislature
by the Civil Service Employees
Association.

Among them, I was favorably

all State employees under the $7,-
000-a-year. bracket be paid time-
and-a-half for all overtime over
their regular work-week, instead
of getting only compensatory time
off.

T failed to find, however, any
recommendation for a pay boost
package for State employees such
as the one passed and granted in
1961, It seems to me that State
employees deserve one more gen-
eral raise to bring their annual
incomes up to a decent living
wage, equal to that of private
industry.

The State of New York must
realize that the bulk of last year's
raise went to people in the five-
-figure bracket, and not to the low-
er paid State aide.

In my opinion, the percentage
rate of raises for lower paid em-
ployees should be higher, and then
decrease as the salary grade in-
creases, It ls not enough to spend
millions of taxpayer dollars on ex-
tensive salary studies and com-
parisons, The necessary legisia-
tion should be passed on proposed
bills to achieve salary raises,

Here’s hoping that January,
1962, will be as successful as Jan-
uary, 1961, was in obtaining a
badly needed State salary raise,

NAME WITHHELD
SCOTIA, N.Y.

‘Urges Protection
For Disabled
Us. Employees

Editor, The Leader:

There exists a shameful condi-
tion of U.S. Civil Service Employ-
ees, injured in the line of duty not
due to thelr own fault, finding
themselves withous any jobs, eith-
er by R.LP. or because their job
has been eliminated, after suffer-
ing & long ilness, hospitalization
and permanent disability,

‘These individuals, although they
hold "career" status and have giv-
en years of service to the govern-
ment, are advised to file new ap-
plications for the same positions
or others, and after doing so find
themselves on sts from which
they are rarely considered,

They have no other rights than
& new applicant who files for
the same position,

The executive branch of
U.S, Civil Service Commission, in
& face-saying gesture, sometimes
sends a notice to the local boards
advising them to consider these
unfortunates, But do they?

It ls up to the whim of the jocal
board. Congressional legislation
should be enacted to protect dis-
abled Federal employees,

NAME WITHHELD
BROOKLYN, N.Y.

YOR THE BES) 4

HOMES — SEE PAGE 11

impressed with the proposal that |

the |

Civil Service
LAW & YOU

———— fy HAROLD L. HERZSTEIN

Mr. Herszstein is a member of the New York bar
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
| mot necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any

Logic For Police

CAN YOU IMAGINE 250 men, all employed out-of-title and
getting promotional positions and pay without certificates therefor
in a police department? You could answer that strange question “yes"
up to last year, But stranger than that, the department was the New
York City Police Department. When anything like that happens in the
New York City Department, it has been going on for years. No one
has ever had the courage to question it, But it has been questioned and
ended!

THE ACTION WHICH ended the practice was brought against
the Police Commissioner by ‘some 250 men. They were all eligible on
respective promotion lists for Jobs as Sergeants, Lieutenants and Cap=
tains. The men working sbove their titles were doing so without
appropriate certification and were, as I have said above, getting extra
compensation for their work. The 250 men asked the Police Com=
missioner to put an end to the practice so that they could be promoted,
The Commissioner refused, The 250 men went to Court.

THEY WERE VERY lucky to have their case come before Judge
Arthur G. Klein, because he decided in their favor in cold and crisp
tones, (19 M. 2d 765). Appeals were taken by the City to the Appelate
Division (10 app div. 2d 606) and to the Court of Appeals (8 N.Y. 2d,
794); but in each case those higher courts, without writing any
opinion of their own, just affirmed what Judge Klein had done in
the first round.

Judge Klein's Opinion

JUDGE KLEIN based his logic on Subdivision 2 of Section 61 of
the Civil Service Law, which contains a prohibition against out-of-
title work. Tt reads, as follows:

“No personal shall be appointed, promoted or employed under

. any title not appropriate to the duties to be performed and,***no

persons shall be assigned to perform the duties of any position

‘unless he has been duly appointed, promoted, transferred or rein=

stated to such position in accordance with the provisions of this

chapter (reference to the Civil Service Law) and the rules pre-
scribed hereunder.”

THAT SHORT part of Section 61 made the problem before Judi
Klein easy. He leaned on it for the main part of his decision. He is to
be commended on his selection of Subdivision 2 of Section 61 for
sustaining the position of the 250 men, There are many, many more
cases which should be brought on this basis, In places where they
have given special men rights not vested in them by law. The New
York City Police Department was one such place for a long, long time,

Judge Klein Hands It Out!
COMMISSONER KENNEDY tried the real soft stuff on the Court,
It did not succeed. This part of Judge Klein's opinion will always be
remembered to his credit.

“That respondent has abolished the ‘acting titles heretofore
existing 1s not enough-nor ts jt sufficient that he has, since the
inception of the instant proceeding, sought to revive the duties of
the position of Sergeant, Lieutenant and Captain. His conduct in
assigning on a regular, permanent basis, large numbers of per-
sonnel at an increase in salary and with the duties and responsi-
bilities of higher civil service position thereto by placement or
regularly established promotion lists is not in accord with the
spirit and purpose of the above cited authorities, The petition is
granted.”

THAT SHOULD keep them quiet in many places, And they ought
to start looking around for the silent competitives.

CIVILSERVICE EXAM RULES

As an aid to readers who contemplate taking Civil Service exam-
inations, the Leader {s publishing sections of the Rules of the New
York City Civil Service Commission which apply to procedures and

ratings of all city tests.
Section 4

Examination Procedures
4.4.1, The Personnel Director shal! conduct examinations for such
positions as may be necessary to anticipate the needs of the city
servios

4.4.2. The tests comprising an examination and the relative weight
given to each where not fixed by the rules or regulations shall be
fixed by the director of examinations subject to the approval of the
Personnel director and the commission.

4.4.3. A candidate shall not be admitted to an examination or any
test thereof, whose application therefor has not been presented and
accepted in accordance with the rules and who has not been finger~
Printed,

44.4, The director may secure outside expert assistance in exam~
nations in such cases as he deems appropriate and necessary. Howe
ever, any person who ts # public officer or employee of the oly in

(Continued on Page 10)

Tuesday, January 2, 1962 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Seven

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Page Fight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

City Library Aide
Opening; Requires
‘Only HS Diploma

Department library aide is New

{loguing books and other material, |

Tuesday, January 2, 1962

Applications are being accepted |
on a continuing basis for social
Investigator trainees, These posi-
tions pay from $4,850 to start.

After a year of satisfactory
training, social investigator train-
tes will receive regular appoint-
ment to the title of social investi-
gator at $5,150 to $6.590 a year,

All candidates will also have to

York City job title for which there | They insnect and rearrange books | pass @ qualifying medical test be~
are vacancies in several City de- shelves and library display mater- | fore being appointed,

partments, and which pays from
$3,000 to $3,900 a year.

From Jan. 3 to Jan. 23, applica~
tions will be accepted for this job
‘at the City’s Department of Per-
sonnel, Applications Section, 96
Duane St., New York 7, N.Y.

The only requirement for the
test is a high school diploma, an
equivalency diploma Issued by
t! the State of
York, or an armed forces G.E.D.
certificate.

‘The current vacancies are with
the departments of Hospitals and
Correction and the New York City
Community College. More vacan-
cies may be expected in the near
future,

Duties of Job

Library aides perform various
Wbrary tasks, such as charging.
discharging, shelving and cata-

| ia and exhibits,

| They also do simple mending
and assist readers in selecting
books and in using library facili-
tes. Aides do routine clerical du- |
tes, such as typing cards and op-
erating simple office machines,
and filing cards and records,

The written test is set for March
4): it will count for all of the final
grade and will require 70 per cent
right to pass

The exam is designed to evalu-
ate the cardidate’s judgement in|
situations commonly encountered |
by aides, his knowledge of elemen-
tary library information, compre-
honsion of pertinent Mbtary liter-
ature, knowledge of vacabulary
relevant to duties of the job, and |
| ability to utilize elementary clnasi- |
fieation techniques,

Banking Trainees

Wanted hy

State

For $100 Jobs

‘The state {s now recruiting men
and women for positions as bank

$5,400 position of bank examiner
aide II after one yea

The standard City residence re-
quirement will not apply to those

persons appointed to the commu-
nity colleges,

A baccalaureate degree issued
upon completion of a four-year
course in an accredited college is
required for the position, A college
series application form must be
filed by the applicant.
| Under close supervision, a social
investigator trainee receives train!

‘More Than 20 Assistant

Statistician Jobs Open;
Apply Jan. 3 for Them

Assistant statisticians are needed
now to fill more than 20 vacancies
in various departments of the City
government, The jobs pay from
$4,250 to $5,330 a year, and will be
open to applicants after Jan. 3.

The only requirement for tak-
ing the test is a baccalaureate de-
gree with at Teast 24 credits in
mathamatics or statistics, includ-
ing a least six credits in the lat-
ter

Applications will be accepted
from candidates who do not yet
meet the reavirements, but will
meet them by September of 1962.

| w ‘gible, opportunities for
Promotion to statistician jobs,
which pay from $5,150 to $6,590 a
year
No Test
There will be no actual examina-

will be rated on the basis of

examiner aides I. The positionss This is not @ regular training their education only. A college
pay $5,200 annually to start and| program in the sense of providing | series application form must be
will advance automatically to the an automatic promotion at the end| filed by the applicants. The last

State Banking
Department
Seeks Reps

The New York City office of the
Biate Banking Department {s in
need of sales finance representa-
tiv¢s. Applications will be accepted
until Jan. 15 for the positions
which pay from $5,620 to $6,850.

Required are two years of ex
perience in a sales finance com-
pany or in the sales finance de-
partment of a commercial or In-
dustrial bank or of a retail 2a
Organization, or similar organiza-
tions, and either ¢ bachelor's de-
gree or two more years of experi-
ence.

A written test will be given and
will count for all of the final
grade, It will have questions on

Jaws pertaining to retail install-
Ment sales, the operation of sales
finance companies and premium
finance agencies, conducting
terviews and investigations,
Preparing reports.

The State Department of Civil
Bervice will supply complete in-
formation and application forms.
Its New York City office is at
270 Broadway, and in Albany at
‘The State Campus,

Applications can also be ob
fained by calling in person at the
Offices of the State Employment
Service throughout the State,

and

of training, The point of it is to
de persons who want to enter
the field of bank examining with
necessary requireme for
admission to a test for bank ex-
aminer
The only requirement for this
test is a bachelor's degre: is
open to all qualified residents of
New York, Connecticut and New
Jersey,
Competitors will
written and an oral t
will be rated equally. The written
exam will test general abilites,
paragraph reading, table interpre-
tation, arithmetic reasoning and

toe is

take both a
est, which

vocabulary

‘The oval test will rate ability to
along with others, ability to
peak and converse effectively, and
judgment,

The

get

mber of the exam is 8000.

for it, contact the State

ment of Civil Service at

270 Broadway, Manhattan; The
State Campus, Albany; or through
offices of the State Employment

Ser
Service. |

Seeks Dietitian; 85,355

The Veterans Administration
Hospital in Brooklyn has @ vacan-
cy for a dietitian, G-7, $5,365 to
$6,245 per annum, requiring, in

Addition to m bachelor's degree, §

two years of specialized experience
or completion of an approved in-
ternship,

For further information, please
telephone Mrs, P. Baron or Mr
W. Andersen at TErrace 6-6600,
| Extension 389, |

Vet's Hospital |/

Test Dated Changed

‘The new test date for promotion

to Public Health Director (Pre-
ventable Diseases) is January 23,
1962, instead of the originally
soheduled date, January 24, 1962.

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In New York: Circle 7-3900
In Albany: HEmiock 6.0743
In Rochester: LOcust 2-6400

nt statisticians are giyen,

tion, and candidates for the jobs

day for filing {s March 30.
The duties of assistant sta’
ticians include performing statis-
tical analyses, compiling data and |
using professional standards and |
| techniques. “They also abstract, |
code and edit routine data, and
prepare tables, graphs and charts.

After Jan. 3, interested persons
can apply to the Applications Sec-

|tion of the City Department of |
Personnel, 96 Duane St., New York
7, NY

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Social Investigator
TraineesEarn$4,850
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A written test will count for all
of the total grade and 60 is the
passing mark, The test will be of
the multiple choice type and will
include questions on general in=
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psychological and sociological con=
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formation.

Applications ean be filed, in per=
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tween 8:30 and 9:30 at 241 Chureh
St., second floor, The test will be
given on the same day, Candi-
dates who have failed a test In
the title in the preceding six
months will not be eligible to take
the written test,

Applications are available at
the Applications Section of the
Department of Personnel, 96 Du-
ane St., New York

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Tuesday, January 2, 1962

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

Filing Now Open
-For Police Test;
Pays to $7,616

> Cook Needed i

The Department of Personnel
is now seeking candidates for the
next examination for patrolmen
which will be held Jan, 27.

The present policy of the De-
partment calls for the examina-
tion of candidates every few
months. Although for the past
year the Police Department has
been in urgent need of men, the
crash program established by the
Department of Personnel to recruit
additional men has now succeeded
in bringing the department to
full force. It is expected that,
within the next year, a sufficiently
strong patrolman eligible list will
be established to enable the testing

* program to return to its normal

> overtime,

basis.

These career jobs, with retire
ment guaranteed after 20 years,
begin at $6,133.76 annually and in-
crease, after three years, to $7,-
616,50, Included in this salary is
uniform allowance and
paid holidays.

Applications will be accepted
from any area of the United
States but residency requirements
must be met at the time of ap-
pointment,

At the time of filing candidates
must be at least 20 and not more
than 29 years old,

Exceptions to the age require-
ments are made for veterans as
defined in Section 243 of the Mil-
itary Law.

At the, time of appointment
candidates must be at least 21
years old and haye a high school
diploma or its equivalent.

| When they are appointed, can-
| didates must live either In New
| York City or in Nassau or West-
chester Counties, A driver's license
is also required on appointment,
Physical Requirements
Applicants must be at least five

feet eight inches in bare feet with |

normal weight for height.
quired vision is 20/30 in each eye
without glasses,

Proof of good character is ne-
cessary for appointment, Persons
who have been convicted of a fel-
ony, petty larceny or who have
been dishonorably discharged
from the Army will not be ap-
pointed

The written test counts for all
of the totai grade and a grade of
75 is required to pass, The test will
be of the multiple choice type and
will be designed to measure the
candidate's intelligence, initiative,

judgment and capacity to learn
| the work of a patrolman. It may
|include questions on police situa-
tions, reading comprehension,
arithmetic reasoning, vocabulary,
and current affairs.
| Qualifying medical and physical
tests are also required. A second
physical test will be given to can-
didates who either fail or do not
appear for the first physical test.

The physical test will be given
after the medical examination and
the Department of Personnel re-
rves the right to exclude any
ndidate who is found medically
unfit from the physical test, Med-
lical und physical requirements as

U.S. Increases Number

Of GS 16, 17, & 18 Johs

Acting under recent lewislation
which increased the limitation on
the number of Government posi-
tions which may be placed in
grades 16, 17, and 18, the Civil

~ Service Commission has complet-

ed allotment of
additional top
agencies,

Each ageney received individual
notification of the action taken
by the Commission on its requests
and justifications, Duties and re-
sponsibilities of each individual
Job were weighed the Com-
mission.

After setting aside the legally
preseribed reserve of 50 such post-
tions which are for allotment by
the President, there were approx-
imately 380 additional positions

everal hundred
jobs to Federal

Westchester at
$2.459 to Start

There is @ vacancy now in the
New Rochelle City School District
for an experienced cook, The Job
pays from $2,459 to $3,167 a year
and employment is for a ten-
month period, Residence in West-
chester County is required,

Applications can be filed until
Jan, 2, 1962, with the New Ro-
chelle Civil Service Commission,
52 Wildeliff Road, New Rochelle.
N.Y, The telephone number is NE
2-2021,

immediately subject to allotment
among agencies by CSC,

Taking into account lower
grade spaces made available when
the Commission upgrades a posi-
already in grade GS-16 or
G 443 positions were alloted
in the latest action. Of this num-
ber 49 were placed In grade GS-18,
101 were placed in GS-17, and 293
in GS-16

The majority of the new jobs,
54 percent, are In the competitive
ervice; 25 percent are in Schedule
C; 15 percent are in Schedule A;
and 6 percent are excepted by
statute,

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posted on the Department of Per-
sonnel bulletin board must be met,

| Candidates shall be rejected for
| any deficiency, abnormality or

disease that tends

health or fitness.
Candidate who take one written

test will not be permitted to take

to impair

Re- another test for at least six months,

Por application blanks, write or
visit the Applications Section of
the Department of Personnel, 96
Duane St., New York 7, N. Y. If
requesting an application blank
by mail, enclose a stamped self-
addressed envelope with the re~
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Navy Yard
Told It Must
Add 500 Men

Unless the Brooklyn Navy Yard |
can add 500 men to its present)
compliment of 13,600 employces,
extra work given to the Yard
the Navy will be of no benefit 7
it, Rep, Hugh L. Carey (Dem-
N.Y.) said recently,

He said the Yard was having «
difficult time meeting the dend-
lines set by the Atlantic Fleet |
Command. Unless it can meet the |
deadlines, it will be judged in-|
efficient, and work that might |
have gone to it will go elsewhere. |

He said that the Yard, if it can't |
meet its work schedule, is “out of
business."

His remarks were brought about |
by the Navy's recent announce-
ment that overhauling work on
four aircraft carriers, two oilers,
four destroyers, and four destroyer
\escorts would go to the Shipyard

|

in Brooklyn. The Navy also an-
nounced # $4.2 million pier mod-
ermization plan for the Yard,

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“Page Ten CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

_-

wayor Names Staff
To Head Departments

{er New York Councils, Boy Scouts

Four important commissioners
‘Were appointed and five others re-
Qppointed by Mayor Wagner at
Laader press time. Others were ex-
pected before Monday. Appointed
were:

Building Commissioner Peter J
Reidy, as Commissioner of Public
Works at a salary of $25,000. He
Fesides at 30 Beekman Place, Man-
hattan.

Deputy Building Commissioner

the Construction Division, Great-
York County, and co-chairman of
of America. He ls married to the

| former Alby Cobb.

Harold Birns,.as Building Com- |

missioner at a salary of $22,500.
He resides at 51 Fifth Avenue,
Manhattan.

Deputy Fire Commissioner Al
Pacetta, as Commissioner of Mar-
kets, to succeed Commissioner Ma-
searelll at a salary of $20,000, He
Tesides at 196-07 McLaughlin Av-
ete, Holliswood, Queens.

Mayor Wagner in making these
S@anouncements sald: “I am
pleased to announce these ap-
pointments, I am confident that
@ach one of them will do an out-
standing job, They are all ex-
perienced and will continue to give
thls city the kind of clean, effi-
cient administration that it de-
serves and must have.”

The following re-appointments
were announced:

Commissioner Frank Lucia of
Sanitation: Commissioner Leona
Baumgariner of the Health De-
partment; Commissioner Roger J.
Browne of Purchase Department;
Commissioner Bernard J. O'Con-
nell of License Department, and
Presiden: William EK, Boyland of
the Tax Commission.

Peter Reidy
Commiss.oner Reidy was born
fn Astoria, Queens, in 1900 and
is @ licensed professional engineer
Im five states, @ member of the
Grand Jury Association of New

Wied Service-Exom Rul

He {3 a member of the Mayor's
Committee on Practices and Pro-
cedures in the Department of
Buildings, which has set forth the
plans for Improving management
and administrative practices in
the department,

He was formerly an official of
Purdy & Henderson and was re-
sponsible for the structural design

| of a number of New York's most

important buildings, including the
Bank of Manhattan at 40 Wall
Street, Hunter College on Park
Avenue, the Metropolitan Life In-
surance Home Office at 24 Street
and its executive office building at
1 Madison Avenue, and the West{-
ern Electric Building at Broad-
way and Pulton Streets. His com-
pany hag been engaged in the
preparation of engingering studies
and getieral design of industrial
buildings and specialized design
of all types of steel, concrete and
timber structures. In addition to
work in the United States, Mr.
Reidy's activities hav? taken him
throughout the world. The strue-
tural desiga of some of the great
buildings of Montreal, Canad:
Havana, C and Tokyo have
been created by Mc. Reidy and his
firm.

Harold Birns

Commissioner Birns is 46, mar-
ried and the father of two ehil-
dren. He ls a member of the
Metropolitan Advisory Board of
the Anti-DeCamation League, and
@ trustee of the Village Temple,

Prior to his position as Deputy
in the Department
New York

Commissioner

of Butldings he was

es

(Continued from Page 6)

the classified service thereof shall be ineligibie to gender suc assist-

ance

4.4.5. Examinations for positions in the
ccoup shall be conducted by th

pations
persons employed by him,

44.6,
shall be

Except as provided in paragraph
under the direction of the director of exaarinations, who

ersonnel examining “occu-
personnel director or by

45. every examination

County District Attorney In the |
Rackets Bureau. He has conducted |

ing the Department of Housing|
and Buildings, Board of Transpor-
tation and Board of Education. He |
has also probed corrupt relation-
ships In the labor-management
field and conflicts involving the
garment center and trucking
| firms, Mr. Birns was with the

Rackets Bureau from 1950 to
1959. He has also served in the |
Complaint Bureau, Indictment Bu- |
reau, and the Homicide Bureau.
His work included prosecution of
John Dioguardi, Samuel Gold-
| stein and Max Chester for con |
spiracy and bribery of labor rep-
resentatives; John G. Broady and |
others for conspiracy and unlaw-
ful wiretapping; and numerous
racketeers for extortion.

Mr. Birns is a member of the
Special Committee on Housing and |
| Urban Development of the Asso- |

ciation of the Bar, and is a mem-

ber of the New York State Bar

Association Committee on Mental
| Hygiene. He was formerly a mem-
ber of the Bar Association Com-
mittee on Arbitration and of the

Bar Association's Special Commi:- |
tee to Cooperate with the Judicial
Conference.

Albert Pacetta

Commissioner Pacetta ls 43 |
years of age, ts married and has
two children,

He was graduated from the
University of Notre Dame In 1939
and received the degree of Batche-
lor of Arts and Letters; His major

| subject was philosophy” He was

also graduated from St, John's
| Law School receiving the degree
| of Batchelor of Laws and was ad-
mitted to the New York State
Bar in April, 146,

He enlisted in the U. S. Army
Air Corps in December 1941 and
served for four years, His duties
included that of Glider Pilot, In-
telligence Cfficer and Trial Judge
Advocate, As Trial Judge Advocate
he handled hundreds of matters
involving Prosecution of personnel
in Army court martial proceed-
ings, He received the following
decorations: Alr Medal with four
Oak Leaf Clusters; three Presi-
dential Unit Citations; Purple
Heart for wounds received in ac-

State Credit Un

‘The Board of Directors of the
NeW York State Employees Cen-
tral Credit Unon has declared a
dividend of four percent, payable
on all share holdings on deposit,
during the year 1961. It is expected
that at least the same rate will

be pald for the year 1962 provided |

Grand Jury investigations involy- | Department to Assistant to Scre-

vane.

J. Jeffrey Roche, Director of
Communications for the past
four years will become Deputy
Commissioner of Sanitation tn
charge of community relations. He
will be replaced by Mrs, Jane
Kalmus, who was radio and tele~
vision direotor im the mayorality
campaign.

Tuesday, January 2, 1962 J
Declares Dividend

that earnings continus at # fay
orable rate,

‘The New York State Bmployeca
Federal Credit Unit maintates two
convenient offices. The mata of
fioe is In Room 900 at 80 Center
St., New York City. This office
is open every day except Priday
from 10 a.m. to 1:30 am. and
from 12:30 pm, to 3 p.m, Office
hours on Friday are 12:39 pam
to 3 p.m, Another office is matin
tained in Room 1113 at 270 Broad-
way, New York City. Office hours
are from 10:30 am. to & p.m.
daily,

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8, Gav~
ernment on Social Security, Minit
only, Leader, 97 Dusae Street, |
New York 7, N. ¥.

ahali consult,-when necessary, with appointing officers concerning
the qualifications for the position for which an examiation ts to be
held. Such examination shall otherwise be free fram the (nfluence or
Participation of the appointing oMcer or of his subordinates.

44.7, The director of examinations shall assign the examiners for
® particular examination, All written questions prepared by such ex-
amtiners shall be placed in his custody in advances af the examination,
Buch questions shall be printed from type or other process under his
tmmediate supervision or under the immediate aupecvision of. sub-
@rdinate designated by him unless relieved by the personnel director,
he shall be responsible for their safekeeping. So far practicable
fuch prin shall be done on the day of examinatiog
4.4.8, Oral tests, whevere practicable shall be re:

or other satisfactory method of recording

d by steno-
typ

4.4.9. On the day of the examination, the ideatifcation cards of
@he candidates shall be enclosed in an em 2 and sealed and the
entity of cach candidate shall remain concealed unclt the ratings
@re completed.

4.4.10, No candidate shall be given a sscond or special competitive
feat ln connection with any examination bh uniess (¢ be shown to
the satisfaction of the commission, that his failure to take or com-
plete such test was due to

(a) a manifest error or mistake
Personnel is responsible,
in its minutes;

(9) compulsory attendance before a court or otter public body or
OMicial have the power to compel attendance;
(c) physical disability incurred during the course of and within
the scope of the municipal employment of such candidate where
such candidate 1s an oMcer or employee of the city

No stich claim shall be granted unless it is Med in writing with

the Department of Personnel within two moaths of the date of the
Tegula: examination

for which the department of
the nature of whiolt shalt be set forth

Next week: How papers are rated.

tion; Bronze Arrowhead indicating
Spearhead Troops and invasion
seven battle stars, and others. He
was honorably discharged as leiu-
tenanc womrmer 1945,

Other Changes |

Debs Myers, a former newspap-
erman and magazine editor was
named Executive Seeretary to Ma-
yor Wagner last week. He will re-

| place Frank Doyle who has been
| named Special Assistant to the
Mayor, |

Julius Edelstein, former White |
House and State Department aide | finish a winer with
will replace Warren Moscow as Set the
Executive Assistant, Mr, Moscow eee ree
will transfer to the post of Con- “ic
sultant on Inter-governmental Af-
fairs, under the City Administra-
tor,

A career Civil Service employee
has been named to the post of ex- |
ecutive assistant to the City Coun- |
cll President, Charles F. Rodriguez,
formerly Administrator to the

| Bronx Borough President will fill
| the post as assistant to Paul R.

| Sorevane, the new president of the |
City Council. }

Richard Fenton, another career
civil servant will move from the,
boat of Assistant to the Dir.cior

}of Operations in the Sanitation |

play
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CALL MU, 3-3616

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, January 2, 1962

REAL ESTATE VALUES

INTEGRATED

OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment

2-FAMILY RANCH
11 HUGE rooms, 2 full UNIONDALE
entire house availa SVs

LIVE RENT FREE
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD. Pay’ lite
$0. OZONE 100 277 NASSAU ROAD

a MA 3-3800 |

$13,500

JAMAICA
$13,000

DETACHED, 7

HEMPSTEAD

af en ttle ‘uty $400
contract. |

BRING DEPOSIT

JA 3-3377

159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA

BETTER REALTY

ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 8: P.M.

Total down poyment fe all
$450, Hurry, be first with de-
| posit,

17 South Franklin St. |
HEMPSTEAD |

HOLLIS
Move In Immediately

NO CASH Gl.

Walk To Station
7 ROOMS, GARAGE, OIL HEAT

$16,500

* * Plus Many Other Homes From $9,000 & Up

BS-S-B-X mums

JAMAICA
My My My My 6X7-7900 fe ae ae

INTEGRATED

ST. ALBANS

6 ROOM bungalow, ga-

ats rage, full basement, oil,

earn Mu

WEN 3. HALL ASKING $14,500
HOLLIS

2-FAMILY, 5 and 3, 2 car

garage, finished basement.

ASKING $19,900
ST. ALBANS

{ BEDROOM, Colonial, fin-
ished basement, 2 car ga-
rage.
ASKING $19,900
$2,000 Down

Belford D, Harty Jr.

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

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

| 2 GOOD BUYS
HOLLIS

HEMPSTEAD

Gorgroun betel, 4 bedroonie,

ranch, Gil heat, garage, f

hosement, Inge ‘Only S000

each, OE. only
Iv s3tH00

20 So. Franklin St
Hesnpatead

HOLLIS

ROIAN
LA T0100
AHH-18 Linden Bivd,, Sf, Allene

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS

GL. only $200 with mortence

damaioa

T-R-O-J-A-N

Ol 9-6700 — LA 7-9100

1V 3-3400

1-FAMILY, 6 rooms, stucco
home, 3 large bedrooms, dress-
ing room off Master bedroom.
Custon designed modern kitch-
en with indirect lighting. Plenty
of cabinet space, oil heat, ga-
| rage. Many evtra.

$18,400

ST. ALBANS
2-FAMILY, brick and shingle,
44 rooms first floor, 3! on
second, 2 rooms in finished base-
ment, beautiful patio and breeze-
way leading to garage, ranch
fenced and hedge, 60x100 corner
plot, A privetfe heven,

$21,600
Other 1 & 2 Family Homes

HAZEL B: GRAY

168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA

AX 1-5858 - 9

QUEENS
$800

TAKES OVER F.H.A. MORTGAGE,
NO CLOSING FEES. 1-FAMILY,
SPOTLESS CONDITION, PATIO
LANDSCAPED, ALL AROUND,
OIL HEAT, MANY EXTRAS,

AX 7-2111

E. J, DAVID REALTY Corr,
159-11 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA

Open 7 Days @ Week

RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY
VACANT — MOVE RIGHT IN

NO CLOSING FEES

| room home with

|

h bedrooms
Detoched, lerge plot, garoge, new oil burner ond plumbing,
refrigerator, aluminum storms and screens, porch
Close te schools, shopping and transportation, Ideal

single it check—ony can buy, Small cash over
arranged.

I ACT FAST — CALL NOW!

Oven 7 dare & weet
ohm.

| CALL FOR APPT. i

JEMCOL Rreatty

|
170-03 Hillside Ave.
|
|

to, Beary-Moebuch,

Next door,
Ind. "7

Jamaica, L. |.

aah hhh hdd di)
INTEGRATED

CONVENIENT HEMPSTEAD

OFFICES AT & VICINITY

YOUR SERVICE = stop pavine rent!
“HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET"

NEW YEAR SPECIALS

G.l, or FHA SPECIAL ATTRACTIVE
BUNGALOW, lovely 643 rooms SPACIOUS

ere ae i 0x125 | BUNGALOW with 2 specious
a "4 bedrooms on large 50x12
He | wit heat and bas:
lovely porch. G.I, $100
FREEPORT FREEPORT
COZY ~ IMMACULATE 2-FAMILY

INCOME PROPERTY

7 HUGE rooms, 2 full baths,
huge 92x125 corner plot, oii
heat, porch and patio. DEPOSIT
TO HOLD.

HEMPSTEAD & VIC.

LIST REALTY CORP.

RANCH, 2 bedrooms, with 2
rooms in basement,
460x100 plo:
Call to

ROOSEVELT

Now York 7, N, ¥.

lew York Siate
verns, Boarding
ey, Hunting &
0 Terie Agency

For Rent « Upstate

IDRAL RETIREMENT apariuent

‘ «
na 01040, 8 bm

For Rent - Bayside re

vie pan,

eh 13) LE ee _ IIIA AA

' WEN PSTEAD (Uniondade

OVEN 7 DAYS A WERK

14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD, L. |.

IV 9-8814 ~ 8815

PLELLLALALAAALAAAAA AA Ah Ah hed hb haha dade

| Southern State Parkway Ext, 19, Penineula Boulevard
| jouth Franklin Street,
135-30 ROCKAWAY BLYD., SO, OZONE PARK
JA 95100
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE,, JAMAICA \
OL 7.3838 OL 7-1034 Q

hte ea arlene thal ad)

Farms For Sale . Uist

HEMPSTEAD

he

ent, garage, Ankbed. banetocmt
1 uly $000 cash, G.I, ouiy QR

TY B8400

at

HOLLIS
104-00 Hileidle Aye, Jani

<a

ER “‘Twesday, Jan. ary 2,

Page Twelve cryin SERVICE LEA’
Somme 9,000 Jobs are expected to, ment secvice. This title ts es-)months of éxperience.
be filled from the Federal Service | pecially popular with retired state | The Federal Service Entrance
Entrance Examination, now open | and city employees because of the | Examination ts issued to fill Jobs
foc filing. |tack of pension barriers in federal in nearly all branches of the fed-
+ je - Sueorssful candidates can ex- | employment. eral government. The positions
pect appointment to a job in any| Filing for the test is limited to| which are to be filled from the
—~ ene of many fields in the govern-| college graduates and those who| test are located throughout the
will graduate within the next 21/| United States and in U.S, agencies
Ss months. However, thees years or| in forelgn countries,
LOANS $25-s800° || more experience in administrative, | Fur sade G8 8, paring from
‘ | professional, investigative, techni- | $4.345 to $5,830, te must
“ . Meive uke cal or otlier responsible work will meet the above experience or edu-
be accepted tn Meu of the educa- | cational requirement. Por the GS.
thor Maney: tional requirements. 7 positions, paying from $5,355 to
F Fi c Any equivalent combination of $6,840, candidates must have an
reedom Finance Co. |) tne education and experience will | additional year of graduate study
| also be satisfactory, In combining of a combination of graduate
— — academic year of study will be | study and experience totaling one
TRAINS! |education and experience, one | year.
The World's Largest Disploy of || considered equivalent to nine Management internships are al-
Sets at Huge Discounts. |— — ____|s0 offered. This test is to recruit
Trade Your Old Trains For New Farms - Ulster County people with management potential |
| ape Tapentpabmadtabdieall |( laces paras, 7 | for special training. The number
TRAIN TOWN | of management internships avail-
103 DUANE STREET pe able is limited and only outstand- |
(near City Hell) Olgby 9-0044 | 0 ing candidates are rated eligible,
ee ——— er, tent ‘0 Most of these management in- |
=~ —|Sloanevilie, NY Tet Comtrat Bridge #55 | terns positions are located In the
" Washington, D.C. area. These Jobs |
Leuau Notion |are in grades GS 7 at $5,955 0
Michaet tury year. Minimum qualifications are
ago “| a bachelors degree or four years of
toca appropriate experience or a satis-
Hoitskaya,  Wolt factory equivalent combination,
Ate tod cine tein’ wale’yihaeit | Federal Service Entrance Exam-
| ination tests will be given in an-
. ; wary, February, March, Apri! and
er gyal i i May. Management Internship tests
Aid testament of Mt any | will be given only in January and
mt of Bn H February,
me | Candidates who wish to take the
* management intern tests must file
cae ine te Samed ster her nen Me te |by Jan. 38, 1962, Candidates for
general positions must file by

in
Wat tay, whe the wuld will en
showit wert be admitied to prot

f tha Canty of
otiion at Mall

PHILIP
Clerk

A

ot the Surugate

wpvedent TX
Geer vi of ths State of New York
w Michael Wow
Chief or Avting ¢
© Division of ihe
Poopiea Repub

© York

5,
® Suro.

ato aftiend
HONORABLE
t ¥ALOO,

Doaahne
the Surrogaie's ©

art
HOOKER.
P4045,

FRANZ GkRMARDT, |
GERHARDT. MARIANNE PENS.
ELISARETA WELLEK, PRED ¥
NoLst N AND BRNSTEINE SCHOLZ

4 hove at law at
deceased,

woud

w
| eord ba tout Osentet af
York om January 20, Li
Why & coriain wrillng dal
1060. which bas or

sunt ‘ef bier
blio Adminieiraty by

ane
‘Onnnle of
Miho ave

at
fa the County af
alae

™,

naw ta the Laat

our sald County
Of Mew York,

York County,

Hite A. DONAMUE

April 26, 1962.

Application form 5000 AB can
be obtained from the regional of-
fice of the U.S, Civil Service Com-
mission, 20 EB, 42nd St., New York
17, N. ¥.. or from the U.S. Civil

Service Commission in Washing-|

ton, D. C,

gineering
ience Aides
Sought Out West

Mathematics, engineering and
physical science aides are needed |
in California by the U.S. Govern-
ment, The jobs pay starting sala- |
ries of $3,760, $4,040 and $4,345 a
year and up, depending on exper-
lence and ability.

Por further information write
to the U.S. Naval ‘Laboratories,
Board of US. Civil Service Exam-
iners, Navy Department, 1030 East
Green St,, Pasadena, Calif, Apply
| until further notice,

flan
q

PHOTOGRAPHERS

* WEDDINGS
x PORTRAITS

a COMMERCIAL

305 B'way, New York City
WO 2.0170

Orhan Renewal Aide,

Set; Requires Only
A Bachelor's Degree —

Housing, planning and dedevel-
opment aide is a New York City
Job title for which applications

and which pays $4,550 a year.
A bachelor’s degree is the only
requirement to take the exam.

This is a trainee position which

lasts one year. At the end of the

| junior planner, at
a year.
| A Junior planner position will Se
| held in reserve for every housing,
| planning and redevelopment aide
| employed.

Aldes’ Duties

During the training period aides
| will be assigned to various City
agencies engaged tn urban renewal
activities. They will perform be-
ginning-level professional work
for the purpose of acquiring
knowledge, skill and competence
jin the field.
|, ‘The test, to be given April 7, ts
‘designed to evaluate analytical

10 Jobs Open
To Sr. Architects
Starts at $9,030

Ten appointments to positions
starting at $9,030 a year are ex-
pected to be made by the New
York State Department of Public
Works’ Division of Architecture
as a result of a Jan, 20 civil ser-
vice examination for senior archi-
tects. The positions are in Albany

|

and haye five annual raises to
$10,860,
Applications, which should be

filed as soon a4 possible, will be
accepted from licensed architects
with two years experiance in the
preparation and review of large
and complex building plans and
designs. Applicants need not be
residents of New York State.
Senior architects with the De-
partment of Public Works work
on building plans and designs.
|They develop working drawings
(aie full-size details of building
projects.

Applications and additional in-
formation may be obtained by
| writing to or visiting Department
of Civil Service offices at ‘The
State Campus and in the Alfred
E. Smith State Office Building,
Albany; at 270 Broadway, New
York City; and tn the State Office
Building, Buffalo,

will be accepted beginning Jan. 3,

year those employees who suc-
cessfully complete the program
| will be eligible for promotion to
$5.150 to $6.590

and writing abilities, aptitude for
the job, and awareness of social,
and economic trends. ft will count
for 70 per cent of the grade. An
oral test will count for the other
30 per cent,

Apply after Jan, 3 to the Appii-
cation Section of the City Denart-
ment of Personnel, 96 Duane St.
New York 7, N. ¥. The tiling per=
fod will remain open until March
30, 1962.

City Junior
Bacteriologist
‘Set for Jan.

The City of New York is offer--
ing an excellent career opportunt
| ty to college graduatesin the form
lof its junior bacteriologist exam,
| which will open for the filing of

applications on Jan, 3.
| The only requirement is a bach-
elu s degree with a major in DiO+~.
logical science or a major in chem-
istry and a minor in biological sét
ence.

Junior bacteriologist Is w $4,850
to $6,290-a-year job, Presently,
appointments are being made at
the first increment level of $5,000,

Opportunities exis for promo-
tion to the position of assistant
bacteriologist, which pays from
50 to $6,890 a year,

‘The duties of a junior bacterial
ogist include examining smears
and cultures, doing analyses and
assisting in general histological
work.

‘They also assist In the manufac.
ture of biological products, assem=
ble data and keep laboratory ree-~
ords.

The written test, scheduled for
April 28, 1961, will count for alt
of the grade and will require 10
per cent to pass. Tt will have ques=
tions on general and pathogeni¢
microbiology, basic histological
methods, general chemistry, and
| general laboratory techniques and
procedures,

Apply after Jan, 3, and until
March 30, to the Department uf
| Personnel, Application Section, 98
Duane St., New York 7, NY.

ATTENTION
ALL FIREMEN!

Mt you wand th
driving private tauis during
lime hetween the hours

pirese
Rox 100, ¢/ Civil Beeview Lender,
97 Duane At, New Verk 3, N.Y.

Shoppers $

ervice Guide +

Bh css alga SCRABBLE

the senna naw compart
cf

No mars will riga board.
tures sum ot plaper—-#100
worth of abled enjoyiunent! ONLY $140
POSTPALD,

Kisal gifi—order wow for elt and
fr

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Adding Machines
Typewriters
Mimeographs

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“REAL ESTATE — PAGE 19
Tuesday, January 2, 1962

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

MERRY CHRISTMAS — caristma
greetings are brought to residents of the Neponsit
Home for the Aged by children of St. Francis deSales
Chureh. This was the first activity of the home which

|CONGRATULATIONS — i. ttenry m. Kein (right) of

the Transit Authority Police Department is shown being ©

gratulated

opened on Aug. 31. In addition to the facilities avail-
able to residents, non-residents Hving within rea-
sonable transportation acctss are also invited to
take part in activities of « day center which will
open next month.

by TA Police Chief Thomas J. O'Rourke on being elected Correspond-
ing and Financial Secretary for 1962 of the National Conference of
Shomrim Societies #t the annual conference held at the Concord
Hotel, Kiamesha Lake, N.Y, This organization consists of eight mem-
ber secities throughout the country with a membership of 5,000, all of
the Jewish faith, engaged in police, fire and other public safety prefes~
sion. Lt. Klein who is president of the Authority's Gonem Society, lives

FIRST CLASS — shown above is ihe

f sindents in the School for Practical Nurses

@lass

which ix being conducted at the Willowbrook State Nursing. Second ro

School, Staten Island. The 27 in the class and their White, L. Powers, J. Sloper, D. Trioanello, E. Spear,
fostructors are, at left, fromt row, left to right: ™- Jones, A. Lee, A. Eckett, M. Kotary, and E,
Dr. M, Jacobs, assistant director; Miss M. Nicholls, Lathrop, Third row, left te right: R. Karakash,
K.N., instructor; Miss F. Ryan, K.N., instructer; Lee. A, Malley, A. Zoliner, F. Powers, R. De
and Miss M, Cavello, R.N., assistant principal of J°™fdan, and D, ‘Thiers. Fourth row, left to right:
the School of Nursing. At right, front row, lett te B. Dean, R. Moore, C. Livingston, L, Briggs, T.

Zight, are: Miss V. Magee, R.N., instructor; Dr. H.

Marshall, H. Goods, C. Mclver and KR. MoCariney,

Social Security Questions Answered

your dependents or survivors
Based upon the amount of ea:
| mes credited to your account.

is

I am 30 years of age, am mar-
ried, and have four
der age 18. Three months ago, I
became disabled, Is there any pay-
ment to myself and my family?

children un-

Social security disability
fits are payable to any disabled
Individual who meets the follow-
fing qualifications; (1
Ihave worked under social security
for at least five years in the ten
year period before you became
ai led. (2) Your tliness or in-
jury must be so severe that you
‘We unable to do any substantial
gainful work (3) It must be an
Miness or injury which is expected
© lant indefinitely and will show
®p im medical examinations and
fests, Benefits may also be pay-
able te your dependents, children
wrder a 16 and a wife. Buch
benefits are paid seven months af-
ter the disability beg.

bene-

you must

Does this new rule regarding

work apply to yo
well as older once?

nger workers, #5

The amount of work required
for the payment of retirement or
survivers benefits has been re-
duced for anyone whe will reach
retirement age before 1962. A man
becoming age 65 after 1981 oF a
woman becoming age 62 after that
year will still need ten full years
ef work under social seeurity te
qualify for retirement benefits.

When I reached 65 last year, I

applied for social security pay-
ments on my wife's sogial seeurity

aceount. I was told that even
though she supported me for
many, many years before her

death, 1 could not receive benefits |
because he had died before 1950. |
Have there been changes in ed
lew making 1% possible for me to!
receive benefits?

Yer, there has been « change |
allewing monthly payments te be|
made to the aged dependen |
of women workers whe died
befere Seplember 1950, In order
for you te be eligible, your wife
must have worked under social

security for at least a year and a
half eut of the three years just
before she died. You must file
another social security claim and
in addition, you must present
proof that your wife was support-
ing you at the time she died. Visit
or call your local social security
office at your earliest convenience
se that, if you can get these
monthly payments, they need not

| be delayed further, First benefits |

under this change in the law were
able for October 1960,

¢ ae

I have been drawing social se-
curity retirement benefits for a

$78 a Week Steno
debs at Fort day |

Stenographer joba paying $78
weekly are currently open with
Headquarters, Port Jay, Govern-
or's Island.

Interested applicants § should)
visit the Civilian Personne! Office,
Headquarters Fort Jay, Building
400 Section D, Governorr Island.
New for an interview

in the Botanical Gardens section
Tr
has one child.

sit Pelice Department for over

ot Brooklyn,
20 years.

has been with the
He Is married aod

BLOOD DONOR — weitare

Commissioner James &.

Dumpsen (center) and Deputy Commissioner Robert J. DeSanctis look

on as American Red Crows Nurse Marguerite Cox pre}

res donor Alma

Shepherd, of Welfare Center 26, for blood donation, Welfare staff made

record doi

number of years. Recently a friend
of mine told me that my benefits
would soon be exhausted. Is this
true?

Ne. Your benefits are payable
until death. Yoor friend gave you
misinformation You need have ne
worry that year social seourity
payments wit rem eut,

eee }

I will D678 In Januasy 1962. Do
T still have t@ Him aay earnings |
to receive @ Mmy social security
checks for the year?

Ne. You cam reeelve benefits
for all twelve months of the year
regardless of yeur earnings. |

Wil my disability benefits be
increased when I em 65?

Your disability benefits are fig-|
ured the same an old-age benefits.
When yeu reach 65, your disability
benefita will be changed ever to
old-age benefits, bet the amount
you receive each month will re-
main the same

HM se man applies for old-age
benefits afer awe @2, but before
he reaches #5, will the reduced

ben fit reomoin tho ee me for Mle,

ation ef over 700 pints recently.

or does he get his full benefit at
age 65?

If he does not return ie work
the amount would remain the
same for the rest of his life. How.
ever, if he should return te werk
and lose part of his menthly bea-
efits because of his work.

to a higher amount when he

reaches age 65,

see much reason for {=
mate of earnt Ien't
just a fancy word for

I don’t

estimate’
“guess”?

If you like, We recognize that
people aren't going to be able to
tell how much money they'll »
to the penny, That's why we have
an annual report at the end of
the year. However, who in bettes

able to estimate what you'll came
purpose ef

thin yourself? One
estimating your earnin,
flow Benefits
monthly basis, while your earnings
are totaled by the year, Estimates
enable you to have your monthly
income based on your own geod
judgment of your earning potem-
tial,

|

| ft wontd be plier
Sins Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Siate Police Career M

Tuesday, January 2; 1962p

Promoted and Reassigned

thorn Drive, Batavia, New York,| Jennie and three daughters at| and two sons at Pawling, New) in the State Police. Currently as-

(Fram Leader Correspondent)
ALBANY, Jan. 1 — A series of
18 career © >yrotions and renesign- |
ments of State Police personnel
have been announced by Superin-
tendent Arthur Cornelius, Jr. |
THE LEADER presents a list of
the promotions and reassignments, |
plus a brief biographical sketch of
each of the officers. |
Lieutr wint Supervisor Donald
F. Lang of Troop G, Loudenville,
promoted to the position of Cap-
tain to supervise the Traffic Bur- |
eau of the State Police at Divi-|
sion Headquarters, 162 Washing: |
ton Ave., Albany. Salary $12,785,
Donald F, Lang, age 47, a native
of Geneseo, and @ graduate of
Geneseo High School, enlisted in
the New York State Police in
1936 after attending Geneseo State
Teacher's College, was promoted
to Corporal in 1949, to Sergeant
in 1953 and to First Sergeant in
1955. |
He is a graduate of North-|
western University Traffic Insti-
tute and served in the Division
Headquarters Traffic Bureau. Dur-
ing April 1961, he was promoted
to Lieutenant Supervisor at
Troop G, Loudonville and was

acting Troop Commander there
from May to October 1961. He
resides in Brookwood Park, Lath-

am, with his wife, the former Ruth
Neeley of Troy, New York, and
two daughters, Donna and Judy.
cee

Captain Robert V. Annett, Di-
vision Traffic Bureau, promoted to
command Troop T, a troop
created with jurisdiction over all
Biate Police functions and per-
sonnel on the State Thruway and
the Cross Westchester Expressway

Captain Annett, age 56, a na-
tive of New Jersey and a graduate
of St. Peter's Preparatory School,
dersey City, New Jersey, entered
the New York State Police in
1929 and served in numerous parts
of the State as Trooper, Corporal
And Serzeant, until October 1936
when he was placed in charge of
the Taconic Parkway Detail. |

A araduate of Nortivvesteri Un-
versity Traffic Institute, he as-
ais..4 in the organization of the

Division's Traffic Bureau in 1941
and shortly thereafter was pro-
moted to Inspector and in 19)
Captain. He has been Supervisor
of the Division Traffic Bureau un- |
til reassignment {n command of
the newly created Troop T. He re-
sides at 1 Kingwood Park, Pough-

keepsie ‘vith his wife, the former

Viol:. Swenson of that city.
cee

nant Supervisor Wallace

man, Troop A, Baturia,

1 to Inspector and as-

) Division Headquarters

New York, Salary $11,-|

R. Spelman, age 47, a

of Silver Bay, New York.

of Silver Bay

re attended Cor-

nell University where he was|

Prominent in varsity sports. Ap-

Pointed a Trooper in the New York

State Police in 1939, he was pro-
moted to Corporal 1949, to Ser-|
geant 1952, to Lieutenant 1958 and

to Lirutenant Supervisor at Troup
A. Batavia in 1961
A sraduate of the F.BI, Na-
Wonal Academy, Spelman has had
as an instructor and
| numerous law enfaree-
schools, as well as civic

ment
Meer

with his wife, the former Gertrude
E. Smith of Oneida, New York.

Lieutenant John P, Nolen, Troop
D, North Syracuse Station, pro-
moted to Lieutenant Supervisor of
Troop A, Batavia, New York. Sal-
ary $10,710.00.

John P. Nohlen, age 50, a na-
tive of Albany, New York, and a
graduate of Christian Brothers
Academy, enlisted in the New York
State Police in 1936, was promoted
to Corporal 1943, to Sergeant 1947
and to Lieutenant 1953. He has
served in numerous counties of the
State, his last assignment since
April 10, 1961, being at Troop D,
North Syracuse Station, He is
married to the former Agnes Web-
ert and resides with her and
daughter Judith Ann at 1038
Wadsworth Street, Syracuse, New
York.

Lieutenant James H. Smith,
‘Thruway Detail, Albany Section,
Fromoted to Lieutenant Supervisor
of Troop G, Loudonville, New
York, Salary $10,710.

Lt. Snith, age 53, # native of
Albany, New York, and a graduate
of Cathedral Academy High School,
was appointed to the New York
State Police in 1936, He served in
the B.C.I. and was promoted to
Corporal 1947, to Sergeant 1951,
and to Lieutenant in 1957.

Since 1958, he has been assigned
to the Albany Section of the
Thruway Detail. Smith resides
with his wife, Virginia and son,

Kevin, at 36 Clermont Street,
Albany, New York.
Senior Investigator Robert

Quick, Division Headquarters, Al-
bany, promoted to Lieutenant, Bu-
reau of Criminal Investigation
and assigned to Troop C, Sidney,
New York. Salary $10,710.

Robert D. Quick, age 35, a
tive of Port Ewen, New York, and
& graduate of the Kerhonkson
High School, enlisted in the New
York State Police in 1948 after
service in the U.S, Merchant Ma-
rine. He was promoted to Corpor-
al in 1952, assigned to BCT. In
1953 and promoted to Sergeant in
1955.

A graduate of the Harvard Un-
iversity Homicide Seminar and a
lecturer in Criminology at New
Paltz College, Quick has had ex-

| tensive service as an instructor at

law enforcement schools and at
the State Police Academy. He

completed the State Police Ad-| promoted to Sergeant in 1935. |

ministrative School In Novembe
1961, Quick resides with his wif:

175 Doris Street, Port Ewen, New
York.
.

born, Troop B, Malone, New York,

to Troop G, South Glens Falls,
New York Station. Salary $10,-
110.
Harold M. Osborn, age 42, a
graduate of the Hempstead, Long
| Island, High School, enlisted in
the New York State Police in 1941.
After several years service in the
U. 8S, Navy, he returned to the
State Police and was promoted
to Corporal in 1950, to Sergeant
in 1954 and to First Sergeant in
1959.
| Stationed at Troop B, Malone,
| since that date, he resides with his
wife, Joyce, and two children at
105 Webster Street, Malone, New
| York.
.
Sergeant Alexander Galion,
| Troop C, Vestal, New York, pro-
| moted to Lieutenant in Troop T
%Thruway), Buffalo, New York
Section, Salary $10,110,
Alexander Gallion, age 43, was
born in New York City and gradu-
ated from George Washington

te

| High School. Appointed a Trooper |

|{m the New York State Police in
| 1941, Gallion served in the U.S.
| Coast Guard and on returning to
the State Police at Troop C, Sid-
ney
in 1947 and to Sergeant in 1952,
His most recent post has been
at the Vestal Station. He resides
with his wife and three children
Wes Main Street, Deposit, New
York, and has been active as a
Committeeman of the Boy Scouts

of America in that community,

Sergeant Robert J. Cummings,
Troop K, Brewster, New York, pro-
moted to Lieutenant assigned to
Troop D. Waterloo, New York Sta-
tion, Salary $10,110.

Cummings, age 48, born in
Brooklyn, New York, embarked on
& professional baseball career af-
ter graduation from Erasmus Hall
High School in 1932. After playing
with various teams in the Cotton
States League, the Southern As-
sociation, the Eastern League and
with Albany in the International
League, he enlisted in the New
| York State Police in 1942,

| He was promoted to Corporal

1952, was assigned to the Govern-
or’s Detail for 5 years and was

Matried to the former Natalie

‘Keys, he resides with his wife

he was promoted to Corporal |

| York.

Sergeant Clayton E. Bailey,

promoted to Lieutenant and as-

York Station. Salary $10,110.

Clayton E. Bailey, age 51, was
born at Fishkill Plains, Dutchess
County and isa graduate of
Rhinebeck High School, He en-
| Msted in the New York State Po-
lice in 1937 and after 3 years ser-
vice in the U. 8. Navy he was as-
signed to Troop C, Sidney, where
he attained the rank of Corporal
in’ 1950,

He was promoted to Sergeant in

| 1956 and assigned to Troop K, |
| Hawthorne. Since May 1961, he |

has been assigned to the Thruway.
He resides with his wife, Marion,
at 2 Townsend Boulevard, Pough-
keepsie, New York.

Sergeant Howard D. Smith,
‘Troop A, Wellsville, New York Sta~-
tion, promoted to First Sergeant
in Troop A at Batavia, New York.
Salary $9,310.

Sgt. Sinith, age 41, is a native of

Rochester, New York, and a grad-
uate of Monroe High School in
| that city
United States Alr Force, he was
appointed to the New York State
Police in 1946, Promoted Corporal
in 1951, he attained rank of Ser-
geant in 1955.

He has served with both the
BCI, and the Uniform Force, the
last assignment being at the Well-
sville Station of Troop A, He is
married to the former Geraldine
Warner and resides with his wife
and five children at Andover, New
York.

Lieutenant Edgar D. Croswell,
B.C.L,, Troop C, Sidney, New York,
has been transferred to Division
Headquarters, Albany, where he
will supervise special investiga-
tions and personnel assigned to
these investigations.

Edgar D. Croswell, age 48, ls a
native of Woodstock, New York,
and a graduate of Kingston High
School and Spencer's Business Col-
lege in that city, A former member
of the Kingston Police and Fi
“Departments, he enlisted as a
Trooper in the New York State
| Police in 1941, and was promoted
to Corporal 1948, to Sergeant 1952
| and to Lieutenant in the BCL
in September 1961.

He has had extensive Investiga-
tive experience having served in
the B.CI. for most of his career

RETIRING —sockland State Hospital hon-

ored 23 retiring employees recently with a party
given for them, Twelve of the 23, shown above, are,
Se resides wt 19° Piok-| from left, front row: Mrs, Neil Mines, Mrs, Kya A.

Jascheck, Carolyn L. Sherwood, Mrs, Me:
sier, Sylvester: DeLisio and Andrew Cantone. In in 1959,
back: Mrs, Florence Gardner, Mrs, Helen Keeton,
Mrs. Henrietta Kothe, John Mott, Mrs. Agnes Lou-
den and Louis Franklin,

©, Fra

After service with the |

sianed to B.C.I. at Troop C, Sid-
ney, Croswell is being transferred
to Division Headquarters to dir-

First Sergeant Harold M. Os-| Thruway Detail, Albany Section, | ect special investigations and per-

| sonnel assigned to these investiga-

promoted to Lieutenant assigned | signed to Troop A, Wellsville, New | tions on a state-wide basis.

| eee

Lieutenant Martin Hynes, Divi-a@

sion Traffic Bureau, Albany, has
been reassigned to Troop T (Thru-
way}, Albany Section. we

Lt. Hynes, age 44, a native of
Brooklyn, is a graduate of Rich+
mond Hill High School, Richmonsd
Hill, New York. He enlisted as
Trooper in the New York Stal
Police in 1940, was promoted to
| Corporal 1947, to Sergeant 1981
and to Lieutenant in 1997, Lieu
tenant Hynes served in the U. 8,
| Navy and has attended law en-

forcement schools at Northeastern
| University and the Homicide Semy
|inar at Harvard University. |
| Since 1959, he has been assigned
to the Traffic Bureau at Divisi
Headquarters and {s now being

Asiwed wo the newly creswed
Troop T (Thruway), in Gharge
| the Albany Section. He resi
with his wife, Lilian, and three
children, at Latham, New York.

Lieutenant James E. Van,
Thruway Detail, Buffalo, New
York Section, has been reassigned
as Lieutenant at Troop D, North
Syracuse, New York Station,

James A. Vann, age 39, @ nar
tive of New York City, is a gradu=
ate of Babylon High School, Baby+
long, Long Island. After service
with the U, 8, Navy, Vann en-
listed as a ‘Trooper in the New
York State Police in 1947,

He was promoted to Corporal
in 1953, assigned to B.C.I. in 1955
and was made a Sergeant in 1957,
He was promoted to Lieutenant in
May 1961 and assigned to the Buf
falo Section of the Thruway, He
is now being reassigned as Lieu-
tenant at the North Syracuse Sta-
tion of Troop D.

Technical Sergeant Clayton
Snook, Traffic Supervisor at Troop
D, Oneida, New York, promoted go
First Sergeant and assigned to

p D at Oneida, New York,
Salary $9,310,

Clayton Snook, age 43, a native
of Gloversville, New York, is B
graduate of Gloversville High
Schoo! and attended Clarkson Cok
lege of Technology. He enlisted as
a Trooper in the New York State
Police in 1942, 7

Upon return to the State Police
after service in the U. S, Army,
Snook was promoted to Corporal
in 1952 and to Technical Ser-
geant in 1955 at Troop D, Oneida,
New York. He resides with hie
wife, Betty, and son at 361 Leon-
ard Street, Oneida, New York. |

Sergeant George R. Abare,
Troop B., Adams Station, pro-
moted to First Sergeant and re>
assigned to Troop B at Maloné,
New York, Salary $9,310.
| Sgt. Abare, age 34, was born at
Port Henry, New York, is a grad-
uate of Port Henry High School
| and attended Clarkson College of
‘Technology. He enlisted as a
Trooper in the New York State
Police in 1949, was promoted to
Corporal in 1056 and to Sergeant

He is assigned to Troop B at the
Adams Station and is being te-
' (Continued from Page 16)

|

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

’

YOUR CIVIL

Aus’) Deputy Clerk $4.00
Administrative Asst, — $4.00)
Accountant & Auditer $4.00,
Apprentice 4th Class
Mechanic $3.00
Aste Enginemon $4.00
Aste Machinist ____ $4.00
‘Aste Mechanic ___$4.00
Aw't Foreman
{Senitetion) ____$4.00
Attendant < «- 6380
Begiasing Office Worker $3.00
Bookkeeper $3.00
& Tunnel Officer $4.00

ployment Insurance) — ioe)

L) Clerk, MYC... Site
LD Comptete Guide fo cs $1.50
() Correction Officer ___ $4.00

1D Insurance Agent &
Broker .. see $4.00)

D tavesti
(Critinal and Low
DD tnvestigator Inspector $4.00

1D Leberer, = Physicet Test
Preperation $1

TD) Lew Court Steno —___
O) Klewtenant (P.D.)
0 Ueense N,

STOP WORRYING ABOUT

00 |) Porcie Officer

mie Personnel Exeminer —— $5.00

SERVICE TEST

PASS HIGH

the EASY

MARCO WAY

|O Librorion

DD Meintesence Mes

Examiner
Netery Public ..

Nerve Practical & Public
Health _____ $4.00
Cl Of Berner Instetier $4.00
CO Office Machine Oper. $4.00

'00|() Parking Meter Attendent $4.00

-. $3.00
$4.00

Ol Perk hanger .

( Petreimos ____$4.00
Ci Petreimen Tests in All
States ___._$4,00

Probation Officer
Public Menegemest &

Meil Carrier

CO Sefety Officer .

O Scheol Clerk

CO Police Sergeant

Cl Seciel Investigator —__!

|) Secie! Superviser ____$4,
wi

rhe $4.00
1) Senier Clerk NYS —— $4.00
., ‘Supervising
$4.00
$4.00
ory Engineer &
00

Typish_ (NYS)
C Steno Typist (GS 1-7) $3.00
DC Stenogrepher, Gr. 3-4 $4.00
© Stesertyoiet (Practica!) $1.50

Oi Tex Collector
DC Technical & Professioncl

1) Unitormed Court”

Common Branche: $4.00 Officer $4.00
You Will Receive en Invaluable
New Arco “Outline Chart of
N York City Government.”

With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—

ORDER DIRECT.

Page Fifteea

The Job

1
| In Private

In Manhattan, Bronx and
| Queens, there are fobs for nurses
aides and orderlies, men only,
Must be able to take temperatures,
pulse and respiration and to give
bed baths and enemas. Must also
have checkable references and
about 6 months’ experience, Jobs
pay $149 to $200 a month, Apply
|at the Manhattan Service Indus-
| tries Office, 247 West 54th Street,

Tailors

In various parts of Brooklyn,
there are job openings for altera-
tion tailors men with dry cleaning
experience and checkable refer-
ences, to do all kinds of alterations |
and repairs on men's and ladies’
#arments. Must be able to use sew-
ing machine.
| Jobs pay $1.50 an hour and up,
depending on experience, Some
jobs are on a commission basis, |
Apply at the Brooklyn Service In-
| dustries Office, 582 Pulton Street.

Plumbers

In Brooklyn, too, there are Job
; openings for plumbers, men who
j have worked recently for New
York City contractors on jobbing
and alteration work. Jobs pay
$2.50 an hour and up. |

A baker is wanted to bake Jew-
ish bread and rolls and some
cake. Experience in Jewish bread
Une is necessary, Night shift: 9
p.m. to 4:30 azh. $22 and up per
night.

Men interested in extra income

Saturdays, or just Saturdays. Ap-
ply any Thursday or Pri morn-
ing. No experience required, $1 an
hour, Apply at the Brooklyn In-
dustrial Office, 590 Pulton Street

In Manhattan

In Manhattan, there are job
openings for stone gluers, men
and women who can use & tube
and glue to paste single stones,
tooth pick and lacquer for multi-
ple stones, Should have at least
one year’s experience. Piecework
rates,
#0 to $0 2 week,

Button and buckle makers are
also wanted, men and women who
can operate a kick press and make
cloth-covered buttons and buckles.
Must have at least two years’ ex-
perience. $1.65 an hour.

Brush makers are needed, men
and women who can make cased
paint brushes by hand. At least
one year of experience necessary,
Men can average $70 a week at
plecework rates. Apply at the
Manhattan Industrial Office, 255
West S4th Street.

Typists

In Manhattan, (oo, there are
jovs for legal stenographers, Le-
gal experience essent Good
speeds in stenography and use of
electric. typewriter «xe also nec-
essary. Pay range, $90 to $1108
week.

Experienced statistical typists
are aiso wanted, Jobs pay $75 to
$90 » week, Apply at the Manhat+

—MAIL COUPON

C.0.D."
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duene St, New York 7,

, send me —

45¢ for 24 hour specie! delivery

4 10e extra

N.Y.

copies of books checked ebove,
e check of money order for $——_

RUG ; SaabetWMO: cade etter nce
k fe wre te include i Seles Von

tan Commercial Office, 1 East
| s9tm Street.

In Queens, an experienced pow-
er brake operator is needed to

A Survey of Opportunities

By A. L. PETERS
bend and formdifficult pieces of

inspect own work. Job pays $2.25 |

jobs washing cars on Pridays and | -

11 to 15 cents a gross or

|

Market

Industry

sheet metal to close tolerances
and to read simple blueprints,
Must be U. S. citizens, able to use
various precision instruments to

an hour.

Also wanted Js an experienced |
machine shop foreman, able to |
superviee 40 workers in operation
of lathes and grinding and mill-|
ing machines. Clee precision
work on small parts. Pay is $200
& week, Apply 2#i the Queens In-
dustrial Office, Chase-Manhat-
tan Bank Building, Queens Plaza.

CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
Cl state Fedeval & Feem. Esme 1)
Tlecteieal Hm Phectrbeben Belper

ERR -CARK
Mit SeNOUL, DIPLOMA
Ave Clit Mech Eiee Ark Eagr
Were. Denton

Beet

Peren-!

MONDELL INSTITUTE

tee Te Whig) WI

comune torman
sew Cleeees
DOURAEETING.
CLERICAL

K  RVENING

St. lepp. NYC Hell) ||
BEekmen 34650 }
SCHOOLS IN ALL BOROUGHS

Prof. IRVING CHAYKIN,
c. PLA. |

Offers a Coaching Course
For The N.Y.C.

ACCOUNTANT EXAM

Two separate, identical series
of 16 lectures are available on
EITHER Wednesday evenings,
beginning January 24, 1962,
or Saturday mornings, begin-
ning January 27, 1962.

|
at 247 W. 46th St., NLY.C.
Fer istormetion |

Coll Please 7-9730

CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS

Chemical - Commercial Art |
Constewctven « Giaphnc Sets & heute, |

Retarhing og
weacatian Industria Watg. & Sales
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SPRING REGISTRATION
Jon. 31, Feb. 1, 6-8 FM,
Closses Begin February 5th

Tuition $9 par Sem, Hour

REQUEST CATALOG CSI

|] Boro

State Offers

‘Principal Mail.
Clerk Promotion

Senior mail and supply ‘Gerke
with the State Department of La-

| bor’s Division of Employment have

until Jan, 15 to apply for a pro
motion exam to the title of prin=
cipal mail and supply clerk.
‘This Ss a $4,760 to $5,840-a-year
job, Candidates for it must have
been employed for at least one

|year in their present title, and

must be permanent,
clase employees.

For complete information and
application forms contact one of

competitive

the following offices of the Stste =

Civil Service Department: 270
Broadway, New York City; The
State Campus, Albany; or the
State Office Building, Buffalo,

City Exam Coming Seon fer

ACCOUNTANT

INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREFARATION

Closs meets Sat. 9:15-12:15
beginning Jon. 20

or phone for tnformation

Eastern School
Th Rreadway, ST. A (weer # SL)

AL 4-5029

Please write me tere about
ACCOUNTANT course

oe ere

City Exam Coming Soon For

PAINTER

Union Rates - Year Round

INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION

Class meets Thursday, 7 to &

Write er phope for informutton

Eostern School AL 4-5029
TH Meondway, NX. 9 (near # St)

Earn Your
High School
Equivalency

Diploma

for civil vervice
for personal satisfaction

Class Tues, & Thors, ot 6:38
Write or Phone for Information

Eastern School AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)

|]. Piease write me tree about ihe High
|] Schos! Mquivalency eines.

Name ..

|] Aédrese

| Fors Mamilion Has
Ulerk-Fypist Jobs

The headquarters unit at Fort
| Hauniiton, Marine Avenue and Fort
| Hamilton Parkway, Bay Ridge,
Brooklyn, is urgently tn need of
|| clerk-ty piste, GS-3, $3,760 to $4
390 a year
the Post or ¢ell SH 5-7900, ext,
22233, los further information,

Applicants may visit |

ADELPHI-EXECUTIVES' |» ~

Kare, Kec. ‘Typing, Sword, Cenpte
{Machine shertuene) PREPARATION tor
Piequnt Syce ITE Kings Bey. Lihidel

Tne tap
Civil suRVIOE. Cond.
Next (6 Avsion Theatre, Dik

VICE 1M Teeny.

(Apprered for Vein
feet Tremont Ave

Hoctom Mond, Bi

LOOK AT PAGE

MONROE SCHOOL—IBM COURSES Ko

SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES

punch, Tan Wirt, SPECIAL
PREPARATION FON CAV Ki. BEMe
switchboard, wpieg Day and Bye

Ki) 8-600,

11 FOR LISTINGS

—

Page Sixteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Creedmoor Chapter Host
To Legislative Luncheon

The Creedmore ate Hospital; Dr, La Burt, diyector of the;ter; Ruth Bickel; Sol Bendet,
chapter of the Civil Service Em- Hospital, spoke of the necessity prreaident of the CSEA BatrOpo-
ployees Assoc. was host to a legis- for higher wages and ienproved | politan New York Conference;
lative meeting recently, Assembly- working conditions to attract and| Henry Shemin, chairman of the
men Louis Wallach and Charles hold qualified personnel Resolutions Committee of the
Eokstein listened to speakers des- The medical staff was repre-|CSEA; and delegates of the Nas-
éribing various resolutions adopted | sented by assistant directors Dré,| sau County, Brooklyn State and
bby the delegates of CSEA Tomlinson, Gibban and Brice, | Psychiatric Institute Chapters.
John L. Murphy, chairman of the| ‘The discussion was related to
lerislative committee of the Chap-| salary, uniform working ‘hours,

The teridators promised co

Operation and support on the bills tor, presided at the meeting. — | sick leave payments, annually and| [j
When they are reported out of — Those present in { Joseph |.at Felirement, and elimination of
commitice in the Legislature Buccaria, president of the Chap-' the “death gamble".

FORESTRY LIBRARY CITED — pr. naray 1. shirley,

left, dean of the State University College of Forestry at Syracuse
University, congratatates Prof, Terence J, Hoverter, librarian, for
the award that was presented to the college library by The Forest
History Society. The citation recognizes the Forestry College as an
Approved Repository of North American Forest History and singles
out its library “for its meritorious contributions in the collecting, pre~
serving and disseminating of North American forest and forest indus-
tries history ., . and other materials relating to forest history

| State Eligible Lists

DISCUSS LEGISLATION — scout from right, and Charles Eckstein, sight, at "VSR AN TAN FET MN 1 Rael

the recent legislative luncheon hosted by the Creed- 1 Albony
Solomon Bendet, center, president of the Metro- moor Slate Hospital chapter of the CSEA, Joseph
Pollion Conference of the Civil Se-vice Employees Bue left, president of the Creedmoor chapter, |
is shown discussing a CSEA legisiati and John Murphy, chairman of the luncheon, look
on,

ALBANY. OFrCE—
SERVICE t
ao) 4

SENIOR AUDIT CLERK, DFDT. OF «
FINANCE, WESTCHESTER COUNCY
Hense, M., Hast 4 0.
vl # ‘ weet |
i ‘ vf

HEAD MOTOR VICE HICENO® rv
EXAMINER — MOTOR ViHtCLis
my. A. €

ACCOUNTANT, DEE, OF SOCKAE
WELPARE, WL COUNTY

1 1. Bafta ;

%., Mattole 4

EP ACCOUNT Chem, pret ae | 1
TAL WELPARK. ERIE COL NEY
Kapp, Po, Gulok
Markale. H. Hait i
4, Trama, ®., Bathe 1

BEAD CLERK—APOIT AND CO!
any ‘

. Hanavan

NARS AN
SENIOR STENC
1. Dew, ©. Al PLANNING
Wyean' Tray 1. Moot 1

t.?

NASBAT
5 . a SENION STENG
| 6 Botiily 1 NASSAL

Sf = Nod ‘ivany seevion BTeNE
9 HWAD MAINTENANOE ABER VISOR — | 1
DDRES * tuncheon at the Creedmoor State Hospial on | Tae oe ol
A SES LUNCHEON aspects ef-the OSEA leg jslative Program. Listening | 5 yyuoy0, Ww + oye
Meucy Shemin cbalrman of the Civil Service Em are Joseph Bucaria, president of the Creedmoor

ployees Amociationy legislative committee, addresses chapter of the CSEA, and Mra, Bucaria oe
bila ca! prea ciel ASSOCEATO CIVIL RNGENERK (oRstaNy 2 Ul
ene Woks

Trooper Changes || quis Cartwright, Rochester |

(Continued from Page 14)

oe NAMBAN COUNTY
NIH —
AMTMENY

| a, Mathews, be
| i asane
staat

a

. ‘
ewsuied or Pint Seren: 1o| P R Jan. 5™G a
Bree © bendauarien at Melons ostmaster, CSIGNS Jan, Shenae a Athany Cit] NAMSAU. COUNT. BAN ATORITM 1
Mow York. Sergeant Abare is mar-! ROCHESTER, Jan, 1 — Roch-| ministration in Washington B.\Parhor, R., Delma at | 3. GuPeaaly) By Renae |

ewe Mod to the former Dorothy Gould) ester Postmaster Louls B. Car | Also to be filled ts the post of | —-—— ‘4 i as enue Coury. i

@ Watertown and resides with| wright will resign his federal Cly-| assistant postmaster, vacont aince of wail and other factor Mea Wonka
his wile and bwo daughters, age | i) Service post Jan. 5. | the resignation of John & VeMeeielths was Rochester City 1 taike W. Smee wk
Mi and 10, at 417 West Ten Eyck! Cartwright, 66, has permanent] Oct, 31, Both positions are rated |

| Manager for 13 years before be

C NI
@iroot, Watertown, New York. NASSAU COUNTY ;

Civil Service status, which means | Competitive Civil Service, but the| coming postinaster under th BkNIOW. SFENOGKAPHER —

All promotions and reassign-|he could not be removed unless | appointments must be approved bY) wigechower administration. We|1. Tuatcher De Monk’ Merck shane
Menis were effective December | brought up on charges such as| the Post: Office Department aaid he had detained to retire | ~ a.
14, 1961, except that of First) violations of the Hatch Act ‘The assistant postmaster re-| because he te past ihe age he CORRECTION

Sergeant Snook, which was ef-| Cartwright has been postmaster | ceives between $10,000 and $14,000, | Would have stepped down in in-| In last week's eligible list, Senicr,
fective December 27, and those | eight years, The position pays|Postmaster’s salaries vary de-| dustry, and in order to “be on|Lab Technician should have read
Of Lieutenants Croswell and Quick | $14,350 a year and it will go to a| pending on revenue of the post-| my own instead of working regular |— Sr. Lab. Secretary, No. 6047 —
Which are effective Jan, 2, 1962,| Democrat appointed by the ad-| office, number of employes, volume | hous.” | Salary — $5,020.