Cini. Serwi
EADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Tuesday, June 12, 1962
XXIII, No. 40 Price Ten Cents
Jf be
l. raat
Eligible Lists
See Page 14
Conference
Repeat This! Will Be June 1
The Central Conference and
z,. |CSEA Central
font
Progress Reported On
¢ Problems Of Transferred
Rent Agency Employees
A wide range of problems affecting approximately seven hundred employees trans-
ferred to the New York City Rent and Rehabillation Agency moved closer to solution
after a recent meeting between representatives of the Agency and the Civil Service Em-
|
appropriate grades and titles
could be determined. |
2, That the work week be ad-
Justed to conform with other City
agencies,
3. That the New York City Re-
tirement System reconsider its
take some time to work out. She| ruling that the age of employees)
at the time of transfer from the
anding | State Retirement System to that
. |
County Workshop of Civil
Hogan Versus Service Employees Association
is will be held June 16 at the
Rockefeller??? Ithaca Hotel in Ithaca.
VOTING an upstate De-| Activities will begin with a
mocratic leader a few | state and county chapter pree- :
weeks ago, this column re-| idents’ meeting at 10 a.m. There ployees Association,
ported him as remarking that will be a luncheon which will be In general, the Rent Agency
“Nobody is mentioning (Man-| {lowed by both m state and) supported CSEA positions on
county delegates business meeting. allocation of grades, salaries,
hattan District = Attorney) “siarry Albright, CSEA counsel, | hours, retirement and insurance
Frank) Hogan these days but| yi aaaress the county group on| Mrs. Hortense Gabel, Rent Ad-
he ranks as the best dark! cievance procedure and address | ministrator, declared the details
horse candidate around, NOt | the state group on legislation at| were complex, however, and would
only for the Senate race but) the recent legislative session
as governor.” | Following a social hour and| pledged support of all basic work-
Although not an announced| dinner, Seneca County Assembly-) ing rights, with the und
candidate for the gubernato-| man Theodore Day will speak.| that some requests must conform
rial race this fall, Hogan 1s | Plans have also been made to in-| to New York City Employment
now definitely being talked | stall conference and county of-) standards.
of as a top man to oppose ere ae Wenzel, who Is the| CSEA proposals were,
Rockefeller. This writer has | + ssurer of the Civil Service Em-| 1 That the allocation of grades
witnessed a growing aware~| jio.0es Association, will be master| #84 salaries’ be accomplished
ness among Democratic lead-| of ceremonies, quickly,
ers of Hogan's possibilities 48) Entertainment plans include! The agency supported this pro-
a strong and attractive can~| dancers from the Arthur Murray | posal, adding that job surveys and
didate. He has a long-stand- | studio, ‘ studies must first be made before
ing reputation as a tough, _
rigid prosecutor, who fulfills
the dutles of his office with-
gs out regard to polities or po- US. man wari oes
sition,
Hogan has had the endorse-
ment of Democrats, Republi-
cans and Liberals ever since
he first took the DA's office in
1941, He is known for staftf- |
ing his office with men of
ability and draws his men}
‘To J. Earl Kelly;
(SEA Attends Meet
from the ranks of all three | Quebec City, June 11—J, Earl Kelly, Director of Classi-
parties, Although a strong) fication and Compensation, New York State Department of
Catholic and a good party) Civil Service, is the 1962 recipient of the Charles H, Cush-
member, his reputation puts| man Award of the Eastern Region of the Public Personnel
him above religious bias or) Association. The award, made annually in recognition of out-
party politics. In essence, his | standing achievement in the field of public personnel ad-
basic reputation is that of| ministration, was presented to Kelly Wednesday last week
(Continued on Page 2) at the Eastern Region’s 34th Annual Conference at the
Chateau Frontenac, =
| of the City be used to compute
retirement contributions. CSEA
felt that the change over was due
to no fault of the employees and
Garden City Is
Forming A New
\CSEA Chapter |
GARDEN CITY, June 11—A
new unit of the Civil Service
Employees Association is being
formed in the Village of Garden
City, Irving Flaumenbaum, pres-
ident of the Nassau CSEA chap-
ter. announced this week
Plaumenbaum reported that 81
Garden City employees joined the
village unit as its first meeting
and that a 100 per cent member-
ship was expected, The village has
300 employees. The election of of-
ficers was scheduled for this week
Flaumenbaum, who presided at|
the firet meeting, said that the
formation of the unit was solicited |
by several village employees.
Flaumenbaum described the for-
mation of the unit as “a very,
significant development.”
Metro Conference
Annual Outing Is
Set for June 30
Recently elected officers of B
the Metropolitan New York f@
Conference of the Civil Serv-
ice Employees Association will
Most of Onondaga
Raises Will Go To
‘Professional Aides
be installed at an annual out-
: ing and luncheon, scheduled
for June 30.
Salvatore Butero will be the
new president. Other new officers |
* are: Joseph Bucaria, first vice
president; Charles Monroe, second
vice pre Charles Kirsner
treasure 1 Helen Foran, sec
Telary
‘The event will begin with ‘J. EARL KELLY
luncheon at the Boardwalk Res-|
taurant, Jones Beach, at 12:39, |
The citation accompanying the
d refers to Kelly as “a for-
rd-looking administrator re-
All facilities of the beach, pool
and games will be available to all
members without charge. T
wa
person including gratuities. There
will be special luncheon for
ehiidren at $1.10,
Luncheon reservations must be | other phases of
made before June through | istration.”
Joseph Byrnes, CO 7-0800, ext, 319, (Continued on Page 16)
of the New York State position
classification and salary program
29
0st | sponsible for the development and | proved by the Salaries Committee
of the luncheon will be $3 per) sound direction and management| of the Board of Supervisors.
(From Leader Correspondent)
SYRACUSE, June 11 — Onondaga County's professional
employees will receive salary increases ranging from $600
to more than $1,200 under a new plan announced by
County Executive John H. Mulro: |
The County Board of Super- ;————-
visors is expected to act on the | creases will cost about $130,000
increases later this year when /annually, about half of which
they take up the 1963 county | will come from the state and
budget. The raises will be In-) federal government and the re- |
cluded in the new budget, Mr. | mainder from county taxe
Mulroy’s announcement said, and| ‘The Mulroy plan—as
it has
will be approved if the budgd&|come to be known—includes a
is adopted with changes in the|§39 bonus to professional em-
salary plan. ployees who have received a
‘The plan has already been ap-| master's degree. The county ex-
ecutive said the increase is de-
signed to “stem the heavy turn-
|}... and for coordinating it with) about 200 county employees, most
200 Benefit over by bringing salaries to
The increases will 60 t0/move competitive levels,"
personnel admin-|of them Welfare Department case ‘Expat! Chances
workers and probation officers.| Some typical changes in sal-
Mr, Mulroy said the salary in- (Continued on
that they should not be penalized
for an administrative action. The
change in age would result in a
higher pension payment,
The Agency had already prom-
ised to make such a request on
behalf of employees and continues
to support this appeal.
“4, That the employees be
allowed to continue membership
in the available state health plans,
This is being explored as well
as adoption of a similar plan that
does not require approval by the
New York City Board of Estimate.
(The Board of Estimate has not
yet taken action on allowing City
Employees a choice of health
plans.—The Editor.)
6. That State promotion lists be
(Continued on Page 16)
Niagara Budget
Deficit Threat
To Salaries
(From Leader Correspondent)
NIAGARA FALLS, June 11
—A budget deficit which may
reach $740,000 poses grave
problems for this city em-
| ployees.
Employees may be asked to take
5% across-the-board wage reduc-
tions, @ responsible source In-
dicated. This could avert layoffs
involving approximately 90 city
workers
City Manager Edward J, Con-
nell has ordered an “austerity”
program to solve the city’s finan-
cial ills, And representatives of
employee groups, including the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion, are meeting with city offi-
cials on the best means of coping
with the financial crisis.
Annual Boat Trip
Set By Motor
Vehicle Dept.
The New York City office of
the State Motor Vehicle Dept is
sponsoring its annual boat ride to
Bear Mountain, This event, which
is open to all district offices, will
be held June 20.
The cost will be $2.10 for adults
and $1.20 for children over two
years old,
The excursion will leave pler 81
on West 41 Street at 10 a.m, Stops
will also be made on West 125
Street at 10:20 am, and at Yonk~
ers by 11 am,
Swimming, row-boating, horse
back riding, and skating are ine
cluded in the planned activities,
Anyone seeking additional ine
formation may call COrtland
9800, extension 489,
Page Two
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
(Continved from Page 1)
the highest type of public ser-
vant—not party man,
No “Bossism” Taint
There are, however,
some sensitivity. First,
gan’s doing, however,
to Sen, Kenneth Keating.
two
areas in which Hogan is re-
ported to have developed
the
Buffalo convention in 1958
where he was nominated for
U.S. Senator against a back-
ground of intramural strife
that produced the charge of
“possism" in the Democratic
party. This was none of Ho-
and
there is no taint of the old
Tammany Hall-ism on him.
Second, he then lost the race
DON'T REPEAT THIS
very aware of Wall St. Stock
owners run in the millions,
are both Republicans and De-
mocrats and their pocket
books have been seriously af-
fected by Wall St. fluctua-
tions, We predicted the Pres-
ident should and would act
to restore confidence in the
market. Last week, things
started to happen, including
an announcement by Secre-
tary George Dillon that
the Kennedy Administration
would seek a cut in income
taxes next year.
More has to happen, More
will happen, We predict that
the President will go further
in this area in coming weeks.
Hogan certainly need have ts
no fears about Republicans at-
tempting to charge him with
being a product of bossism,
however. The GOP endorsed
him as District Attorney
AFTER his race against Sen-
ator Keating and could hardly
revive a bossism charge now.
As for losing a race, he 1s
in good company. FDR, after
all, lost his bid when he first |
ran for vice president of the
United States, Mayor Wagner
Jost first a convention bid
and then an actual senate
race against Jacob Javitts, but
he’s still the State's leading
Furthermore,
should Hogan run and lose,
he would still remain in of-
fice as DA, His current term||
Democrat.
runs through 1965.
The Big Question
Our Poll Starts
State Democratic legisla-
tors, county leaders and del-
egates to the last Democratic
state convention are now re-
ceiving a questionnaire from
The Leader asking them to
select the names of four out-
standing Democrats they feel
}would make the strongest
party ticket this fall. Their
selections are due back by
June 20, And again we invite
our readers to send in their
own choice of names.
Shown below is a copy
of the questionnaire sent to
The editors of The Lead-
er believe that the list of
names below will produce
the candidates for top of-
fice on the Democratic tic-
ket in the forthcoming No-
vember election. Without
slotting the man to the post,
would you check off the
names of the four men you
feel would help make up
the strongest ticket. There
is also space to write in any
name you feel should be
included.
Please mail your choices
in the enclosed envelope.
The names:
Judge Bernard Botein
James A. Farley
Judge Charles W. Froessel
Frank S. Hogan
Theodore W. Kheel
Comptroller Arthur Levitt
Judge James B. M, McNally
Robert M. Morgenthau
Edward R. Murrow
Frank D. O'Connor
Judge Simon H. Rifkind
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr.
Anna M. Rosenberg
Howard J, Samuels
Paul R. Screvane
Samuel S. Stratton
Write in:———_—___—_
Thank you for your co-
operation,
the “pros.”
The Editors
Coe
| Your P
blic
Hogan is highly respected
by former GOP Governor Tom
Dewey and has the respect
of U. S. Attorney General
Robert Kennedy, the No, 2
iH
18
|
man in the country. If the |e
President or brother Bobby |
would give the nod to Hogan |
@s a gubernatorial candidate, |
it is felt by many that a
man of Hogan's reputation
would do much to repair
splits within the Democratic
Party and would draw the ac-
tive support of the Liberal
Party and of labor, Another
important factor is that
Relations IQ
By LEO J. MARGOLIN
vit SME
largolin is Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in the
New York University School of Public Administration and is Vice
President, Public Relations, of A. J. Armstrong Co. Inc,, nationwide
financial-organization.)
Dewey, still the most talented
State,
would probably not actively
Oppose a man for whom he
has such personal admiration,
At this writing, of course,
Hogan is not an avowed can-
didate for any office. The big
question mark about Hogan:
what does Mayor Wagner
think? What will Wagner do?
campaigner in the
President Acts
On Stock Market
Some time before the recent
“Black Monday" on Wall St.,
this column forecast action
by President Kennedy to shore
up the shakey condition of
the stock market. Many of
his advisors were unaware of
this condition—they stood still
too long, The President is
PURLIOATIO:
"7 New York 7, I.
Cecio het
Entered as second-class matter, Ootot
rks, My, Me Pot, oie ‘a
Under the Act of | M
‘The Leader
Lead
-
ber of Audit Bureau of
“tebe Cree 4400 Por Sear
vidual eoples, 100
and our supervisors—all add up
to good or bad public relations,
‘This IS more true in the public
service than it is in private in-
dustry. For some reason, people
generally are more critical of
those in the public service than
those who labor in private vine-
yards.
ONE GROUP OF civil servants
who is winning good public re-
|Iations generally are police of-
| fieers, One reason is that they
talk differently, look more friend-
ly, act helpfully, dress more
smartly and treat their co-workers
and superior officers with more
intelligence.
BUT MORE important, is that
their attitude toward citizens gen-
erally is different—more helpful,
more humane,
TAKE THE fine example set
by a New York City policeman
with the unique name of Walter
Okpych, He was chosen “Police-
man of the Year" by the Sloane
Children’s Center on New York
Lower East Side,
WHAT MAKES the choice more
binding is that the children them-
selves made the choice, Patrolman
Okpych won his plaque because
& 12-year-old boy named Rafael
Buerin wrote @ winning essay on
his choice of “Policeman of the
Year.”
2s
% a
Police Relations Improving
WHAT WE say, how we say it,
how we look, how we act, how we
dress, how we treat our co-workers
honored designation because of
an act of kindness which endeared
him to Rafael.
IT SEEMS that an unnamed
boy took some money from Rafael.
He told Patrolman Okpych. The
manner in which the policeman
handled this delicate complaint
was sufficient to make him
Rafael's friend for life.
THERE WAS an appropriate
ceremony at the Sloane Children's
Center. Here the young policeman
and young Rafael discovered they
were both frustrated baseball
players.
WHAT MAKES this public rela~
tions story so impressive is that
the police officer depicted by both
Rafael and the press was that of
@ human being, rather than the
tough, neighborhood cop who
nightstick,
OF COURSE, there are times
when the end of @ nightstick is
the only language @ policeman
oan speak because that is the only
language some of the constituents
understand, But with rare excep-
tions, that method is waning—and
happily so for the good public
relations of all policemen and all
police departments everywhere.
Fingerprint Techs
There will be 14 eligibles on the
New York City fingerprint tech-
niclan lst which will be released
THE POLICE officer won the
this week.
spoke only with the end of his
ig
oS
| Veteran’s
Counselor
NS BY FRANK V. VO!
Director, New York State Division of Veterans’ Affairs
Questions on veterans’ and servicemen’s rights will be an-
swered in this column or by mail by the State Division of Veterans’
Affairs. Address questions to Military Editor, The Leader, 97
Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥.
Veteran’s Legislation
Election Law
before any commissioned officer
ABSENTEE ballots can be 0M active service in the Armed
issued to not only a person who | Fores of the United States. Such
is entitled to vote with an ab-| 4M officer must indicate his rank
sentee ballot but also his spouse,|@nd serial number and the Com-
parent or child, if they are qual-|mand to which he is attached.
ified, providing that they make
&n application before their local
election board indicating that they
expect to be absent from their
legal residence because they are
accompanying their spouse or
parent while they are out of the
State. Such persons will be en-
titled to make such an application
even though the spouse or parent
did not apply for an absentee bal-
lot.
A MILITARY voter who is)
absent from his or her election
district or the spouse, parent and
lehild of such voter who is re-
siding with him at a military in-
stallation, shall apply to their
local election board for the ab-
sentee military ballot.
IN THE CASE of a serviceman,
his spouse or child, who is not)
registered as a voter in an ap-
propriate election district, such a
Person may apply to the Division
of Servicemen's Voting, Albany 1,
New York for a registration ap-
| plication. These applications may
also be obtained at any office of
the New York State Division of
Veterans’ Affairs,
New York City
A RESIDENT of the City of
New York who expects in good
faith to be unavoidably absent
from his residence on the day of
the next general election because
his duties, occupation or business
requires him to be outside the City
of New York on that day, shall
majl an affidavit to this effect
to the New York City Board of
Elections no later than seven days
before the election and the Board
will mail him an absentee ballot. |
Vehicle Traffic Law
ELECTRICALLY driven invalid
chairs being driven by an invalid
are not considered motor vehicles
and therefore will not require an
automobile registration nor a
Ucense to operate sich a chair,
Real Property Law
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS, oaths
and affidavits of members of the
Armed Forces can be taken now
No authentication of the officer's
certificate of acknowledgment
shall be required.
Social Welfare Law
LOCAL OR county units of
bona fide veterans organizations
are now exempt from the pro-
visions of this law requiring reg-
istration with the Department of
Social Welfare for the solicitation
and collection of funds for char-
itable purposes. This law also in=
clude bona fide Auxiliaries or
affiliates of such organizations,
Questions Answered
When did the World War I and
Korea GI Bills become law?
The World War II GI Bill was
signed into law June 22, 1944, and
the Korea GI Bill was signed July
16, 1952,
When one or more children re-
sult from a marriage, there is no
time limit requirement in order
for the wife of the deceased
veteran to qualify as his “widow*
for VA benefit purposes,
Tam a World War II veteran
planning to convert my GI term
insurance policy to a permanent
plan, May I convert as little as
$500 at a time?
No, The Veterans Administra-
tion does not issue new policies
for less than $1,000, and your
partial conversion requires a new
policy to be issued each time you
convert part of your present term
policy, However, you may convert
in multiples of $500 above $1,000,
&5 $1,500 to $2,500, etc,
Does the VA provide transpor-
tation to its domiciliaries at
Government expense, when a
veteran becomes a resident of one
of these homes?
As a rule, transportation to a
domiciliary at Government ex-
pense is provided only for the
initial admission of the veteran,
1 understand that the VA's
direct loan limit has been in-
creased. What is the new maxi-
mum and the interest rate?
Limit for a direct loan from the
VA is $15,000, Interest rate re-
maing 544 per cent.
MONEY-SAVING SOCIAL &
RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES
for Government ie it, thelr Families and Friends
962 PROGRAM
ALL-EXPENSE HOLIDAYS AS LOW AS
$269 for a 10-Day CARRIBBEAN VACATION
and
$599 for a 24-Day VACATION IN EUROPE
You ean choose trom 11 diferent European holidays to #uit your
timetable and pocketbook at tremendous savings. Plok
SCANDINAVIA.
MIDDLE BAST, of the WEST COAST and SRA’
MEXICO, the FAR EAST,
ok & trip
NORTH APRIC;
‘ORLD'S FAIR.
we
A.
ALSO: Theaire Discounts, Weekend trips, special hotel rates,
Uckets for special evenia ete,
For details call or write
Government
Employees Recreational Ass’n. Inc.
{A non-profit membership organization, established 1080, The cooly
Heeoguized Gavernment Emylosees Association which has complete
Social and Recteational activities, icloding all travel serv
P.O. Box 1400, GPO
Phone:
»)
New York 1, N.Y.
: BA 9-2163 (also weekends)
|
»
'
'
}
)
‘a
’
June 12, 1962
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Three
The chapter's stands were taken
BLIND TEACHER CITED — anna m. Abrams, center,
a blind Home Teacher for the N: York State Department of Social
Welfare Commission for the Blind inspects a retirement album present
ed to her on the occasion of her retirement after forty years of service.
Seen with Miss Abrams are Thelma Ulrey, left, and Mrs, Prudence
Patterson, right, All three women are Home Teachers of the State
Commission for the Blind.
Craig Colony to Honor
Retirees At Dinner
SONYEA, June 11—State employees who have retired
and those who have completed 25 years of service will be
honored June 14 at Craig Colony & Hospital here
Arthur U. Lawson,
Rochester CSEA
\ president of
the Craig Colony chapter, Civil
Service Employees Association
° will present silver dollars to re-
Holds Meeting To rire aa goon chaste
Install Officers
members.
Retirement certificates will be
The Rochester chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Asso ed at the dinner meeting
tion recently installed its officers hanahan Hall) by Dr. Glenn
for the coming year. F. 1
Struke, a past president, installed
J, Doolittle, former hospital acting
director, to the following
Samuel Grossfield as president. | Helen Allen, Stanley Baker
Other new officers will be: | James Cannon, Dr, Angelo Carl-
Peter Andrialis, first vice pres- | ucci, Georgia Chadwick, Joseph
ident; Raymond Welch, second | Cicero, Margaret Coffe: Estella
vice president; Marie Laudisi, sec- | Gardner, Golda Gilman, Howard |
retary; Ralph Neubauer, treas-| Greene, Earl Hall, Jessie Lathan
urer; and Raymond Margolius,| Marion Loghery and Katherine
delegate. | Robinson.
The Chapter also discussed| Dr. Vincent I, Bonafede, in bh
plana for its annual pienic which
will be August 16, Merely Schwartz
is chairman of the committe
Mrs. Lora Hodges
capacity as director, will then
present tokens from the New York
State Department of Mental Hy-
giene to the following employees
who have completed 25 years of
| service: John Beuerlein, Willard
Honored at Albany | Brooks, Andrew Buchanan, Jr.,
Retirement Party | Elmer Chrysler, James Const
ALBANY, June 11 — Reaching | tine, Nicholas Disciorio, Richard
mandatory retirement age, Mrs; Donavan, Robert Evans, Marjorie
ora Mt Rod Road, | Fraeer, Donald Harvey, Sr., Mary
Newtonville, atly by | Msley, Daniel Morris, Esther Pi
the Albany Office of the State Henry Schuster, Lee Smith,
Liquor Authority at a luncheon,| Grace Thompson and Sarah
held at the Charles House here. | Wel
In attendance at the luncheon
we Deputy Commissioner Ho- ~4
ward G, Pleree, Robert H. Mac- New Officers Are
rey, Chief Clerk, Mrs. Anne Named To Nassau
Kearney, President of the State
Liquor Authority Chapter of the| Chapter of CSEA
Civil Service Employees Associa-
ind: Stes. Catherine fee Irving Plaumenbaum was re-
supe
vi
ly reele
d as president of the
u Chapter, Civil Service Em-
noy presented a gift
or of the CSEA Chapter, | Ployees Association
Another gift fom the staff was| Other officers elected were
Presented by Mr. Lewis first vice president, Edwin Perott
et vice president, Francis
third vice president,
Ground Broken For Samansky fourth vice
New Youth Camp Frank Olkuskl; fifth
Charles Kirsner of
ALBANY, June 1 Governor
Rockefeller has recently broken Blanche
ground for a third youth camp Treasurer,
to be built in Tompkins County cial Gec-
The camp be operated by ssel Cadins; and Cor-
the State Youth Division. Secretary, Dorothy
It will be a work and trainir
cen f 60 b s from 15 to 17,
who have beer ferred tt for
Fehabilitation by the ¢ Named to CSC
Two Reappointed
LOCKPORT,
cratic members of
June
11 — Demo-
the Niagara
of Niagara Palls as the party's Civil Service Employees Association held its annual
ALBANY, June 11 Charles | County Board of Supervisors have
Paganelli of Alion and Mrs, Doris | designated Mrs.
Corwith of South Hempstead hav
been reappointed to the St member of the Civil
World War Memorlat Authority
for terms ending Feb 1, 1063.
mission,
Swift of Middleport,
in a study report which was sub-
mitted to the ways and means
committee of the Board of Super-
visors.
The report was on “some of the
fields In which we feel definite
plans should be made for the
future.’
Discussing a suggestion for
rm of incentive program
in connection with service, the
chapter said in a letter accompa-
e report: “At the present
re are no regulations
employment which re-
AS a re-
have
regarding
engnize length of service
sult
Albany Public
Service Picnic
To Be June 21
annual pienic of the
Public Service Com-
mission Chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Associa-
tion will be held at McKown's
Grove on June 21, starting at
1 p.m. Weather permitting,
dinner will be served in the
outdoor pavilion.
‘The results of the chapt
cent election of officers were
follows: Ruth Piatoff, presider
Ann Marie Riley, vice pres
Connie Carelobolo, secr
Carol Cullen, assistant secretary
and Willlam Mackesey, tr
many departments a
The
Albany
surer
The representatives
were Margaret Mahoney, admi
istrative; Melville Arnstein, legal
ar Ruth McClelland
ja
cleric:
| iv
phic
Bruce Barnes,
Kathleen Delabec
and Edgar Rose, technical
stenog:
HUDSON
se Com- dinner recently at the Anchor Inn in Poughkeepsie.
She replaces. J, Judson Shown attending the affair are, from left, front
Hospital director;
w. Rebert Hunt,
Oneida CSEA Proposes 5%,
$200 Minimum Pay Raise:
Asks For Future Planning
UTICA, June 11 — The Oneida County Chapter, CSEA, has called for salary in-
s of 5 per cent of $200 across the board for county employees
The chapter, representing about 500 of the county's 1,200 employees, also has called
for improvements in vacation and sickness benefits.
large tunrover, necessitating con-
tinuous training of new person-
nel.”
The chapter told the super-
visors that a 5 per cent salary
increase would cost the county
$283,228, or $141, 614 for the six-
month period beginning July 1.
The $200 across the board boost
would cost the county $255,000,
or $27,500 for the six months.
Excluding Mohawk Valley Tech-
cognizing length of service by
Periodic salary raises,
Other Proposa'
Tt was also noted that it ap-
preciated the announced intention
of some supervisors to establish
a job classification and salary
schedule.
Other suggestions In the chap-
ter's letter called for
Adoption of a county-wide pol-
RIVER DINNER —
Mary Purmoile| The Hudson River State Hospital chapter ef the
nica) Institute in a second salary | !¢y on overtime.
proposal, the chapter said the| Approval of policy granting
annual cost of a § per cent hike|¢mployees 5 to 8 days (non-ac-
would be $250, Cost of the| cumulative) for leave to attend
$20 boost in this schedule would | to personal business. The amount
be $236,000 for the year of leave presently varies from
Vacations department to department.
The chapter's proposal on va-
cations recommended that em-
[stores sceeires dave of maton | BUTTAlO
| for six mon! service, 10 for a .
year and an additional day for Officers
each year up to the 10th year.
The result would be 20 days of I tT: Il d
vacation after 10 years, Fi 25- ns a e
year employees, the chapter su! BUPPALO, June 11—Of-
gested 25 days of vacation.
Supervisors ha
000 to finance
year, but so
on any propo
The chapt
|ficers of Buffalo State Hos-
pital chapter, Civil Service
Employees Association, were
formally installed at a dinner
told the super- | meeting in Banat Auditorium
it was ing to work | here
with the newly created| Claude E. Rowell, CSEA fifth
research department” to draft an| Vice president, installed president
employee incentive program re-| Arthur Roets and his officers,
—— included William Ros-
president of the CSEA's
‘n Conference; George De~
ve set aside $125,
wage boosts this
r have not acted
ats
West
Long, second vice president of the
Warwick Visitor
ALBANY, June 11 Governor
Rockefeller bh named Jonathan
M, Thornton of Orang? County!
to the Board of tors of the
Warwick State Training School
for Boys. His term will end Feb.,
1969. He succeeds Harold B, Ab-
ramson of Middletown, whose
term expired.
ence; John Hennessey, pres-
of the Buffalo Chapter,
ident
CSEA; George Wachob and John
Canty of the Travelers Insurance
Co, and Heary J. Gdula, CSEA
field representative here.
Approximately 225 members and
guests attended.
William Hoffman, president of the CSEA Southern
Conference. In back, from left are: Henry Emmer,
senior business officer at the Hospital, toastmaster
at the dinner; Mrs. Nellie Davis, Chapter president;
Joseph Feily, CSEA president; and Vietor Waryas,
Mayor of Poughkeeps
and
Page Four
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, June 12, 1962
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
‘The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit
system.
NEW YORK CITY—The Appl!
cations Section of the New York
City Department. of Personnel ts
located at 96 Duane St., New York
”, N.Y. (Manhattan), It ts two
blocks north of City Hall, just
wes’ of Broadway, across from
The Leader office,
Hours are 9 AM. to 4 P.M.
Closed Saturdays except to answer
inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. Tele-
phone COrtland 17-8886
Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
self-addressed business-size en-
velope and must be received by
the Personnel Department at least
five days before the closing date
for the filing of applications.
Completed application forms
wiheh are filed by mail must be
sent to the Personnel Department
with the specified filing fee in the
form of a check or money order,
‘and must be postmarked no later
than twelve o'clock midnight on
the day following the last day of
reciept of applications.
The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
the area, These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue Line, The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
Brighton Local's stop is City Hall.
All these are but # few blocks from
the Personne) Department.
STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway. New York 7, N. ¥.
corner of Chambers 8t., telephone
Barclay 17-1616; Governor Alfred
E. Smith State Office Building and
‘The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; Room
100 at 155 West Main Street,
Rochester (Wednesdays only);
and 141 James St,, Syracuse (first
an¢ third Tuesdays of each
month),
Any of these addresses may be
used for jobs with the State. The
State's New York City Office is
two blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Depart-
ment’s Broadway entrance, so the
same transportation instructions
Spply. Mailed applications need
not include return envelopes.
Candidates may obtain applica~
tions for State jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.
PEDERA!. — Second U.8, Civil
Service Region Office, News Build-
ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Ave), New York 17, N. ¥, just
west of the United Nations bulld-
ing, Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
Line to Grand Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Plush-
ing train from any pocnt on the
line to the Grand Central stop,
Hours are 8:30 AM. to 5 P.M.
Monday through Priday, Tele-
phone number is YU 6-2626,
Applications are also obtain-
able at main post offices, except
the New York, N.¥,, Post Office.
Boards of examiners at the par-
tloular installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further information and applica-
tion forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed requests
for application forms,
FREE BOOKLET by U, 8. Gev-
‘@rnment on Social Security, Mall
enly. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥.
USS. Service
News Items
U. S. Grants Same Appeal
Rights That Veterans Get
To All Federal Employees
The Civil Service Commission has approved changes in
its regulations which will give to almost all employees in
the competitive civil service the same appeal rights against
adverse actions as are now granted to employees with vet-
erans preference, the Commission has announced.
Adverse actions consist of dis-
charge, suspension for more than
30 days, furlough without pay,
and reduction in rank or compen-
sation.
The changes, effective July 1,
1962, will strengthen the appeal
rights of more than 800,000 non-
preference Federal employees, of
which it is estimated about half
are women, the Commission said.
The changes will also apply to
& small number of employees in
Schedule B jobs who have com-
petitive status. They will not,
however, apply to employees sery-
ing probationary or trial periods
or under temporary appointments
or to re-employed annuitants,
In brief, nonpreference em-
ployees affected will have their
appeal rights from adverse actions
strengthened by:
1, Permitting them to ap-
peal adverse actions to the
Civil Service Commission on
the merits of the case—that
is, do the facts warrant the
decision? At present non-
preference employees may
appeal only on the grounds
that procedural requirements
weer violated,
2, Requiring the agency to
give the employee 30 full days’
advance written notice of the
proposed action. The notice
must set forth any and all
reasons, specifically and in
detail, for the proposed ad-
verse action, At present non-
preference employees may be
given less than 30 days’
notice.
3. Permitting employees to
answer the charges in person
or in writing, or both, At
Present nonpreference em~
ployees may answer only in
writing.
4. Giving employees the right
to @ hearing before Commis-
sion representatives if they
appeal to the Commission and
request a hearing. Under pre-
sent rules that permit appeals
from nonpreference employees
only on procedural grounds,
there is no right to a hear-
ing although one may be
granted by the Commission
office adjudicating the initial
appeal to the Commission.
eee
FBA Selects New
Officers at Recent
Luncheon Meeting
The Federal Business Associa~
tion of New York met recently at
elected a new slate of officers
for the coming year. Captain Hew~
lett R, Bishop, F'BA President,
presided at the luncheon meeting.
The new officers of the Federal
Business Association of New York
are:
President, Arthur Miller, region~
sal commissioner General Services
Administration,
Vice Presidents: Brig, General
Howard Snyder, chief of staff,
First U. 8, Army, Governors Is-
land; Capt. W. D. Bonvillian
commanding officer, U, 8, Naval
Alr Station, New York; Walter
R. Cumiskey, Postmaster, Port
Washington; Frank B, Mercurio,
regional director Wage, Hour é&
Public Contracts Division, U. 8.
Department of Labor; P, A.
Esperdy, district director, Immi-
gration & Naturalization Service,
New York.
Secretary, Thomas FP. Farrelly,
asst. collector of customs, New
York,
Treasurer, Jos. C. Buckley, reg.
comptroller, General Services Ad-
ministration.
Prior to the FBA luncheon
meeting members of the Federal
Executive Board, organized by
White House directive last year
to improve coordination of Fed-
eral activities in the field, met
under the chairmanship of Arthur
Miller,
-
CSC Completes
Plans For Research
Reorganization
The Civil Service Commission
has completed @ major reorgani-
tation of its personnel measure-
ment research staff,
‘The purpose of the reorganiza-
tion is to permit @ greater con-
centration of current staff re-
sources on research programs
as head of the new Center with
primary responsibility for develop-
ing the research program,
oa @
First Army Civilian
Employees Honored
For Length of Service
At official ceremonies held at
First U, 8, Army Headquarters
recently, Major Arthur R. Lucia,
Commanding Officer, presented
the following civilian employees
with length of service awards:
William T, Ahern, 20 years; Dan-
jel J. Garaguso, 20 years; Mrs,
Dorothy E. Martin, 10 years.
a ee
HEW Holds 7th
Annual Awards For
Area Employees
The seventh annual honor
awards ceremony for employees
of the U. 8. Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare in the New
York and New Jersey areas was
held last week at Governor's Is-
land,
James M. Quigley, assistant
under secretary of the Depart-
ment, and Joseph B. O'Connor,
regional director, presented cash
awards totaling $13,099 to 137
employees,
In addition, 421 employees of
the Regional Office and Bureau
of Old-Age and Survivors Insur-
ance district offices and payment
center in the area received certifi-
jeates of award for Length of
Service, Superior Service and
Special Acts. Also included were
six Bureau of Old-Age and Sur-
vivors Insurance Director's Cita-
tions,
Judgeship Filled
ALBANY, June 11 — Alexander
Berman of Hempstead has been
apointed Children’s Court judge
for Nassau County by Governor
Rockefeller, Mr. Berman, 53, will
fill the judgeship created by the
1962 Legislature. His appointive
term ends Dec. 31, 1962.
TO BUY, RENT OR
SELL A HOME — PAGE 11
na FIND OUT TODAY
¥ ew You CAN FINISH oO
sHIGH SCHOOL:
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
Lalit you are 17 or ever and have dropped out ef school, write
for FREE Lesson ond FREE Seokict. Tells how.
130 W, 42nd St., N.Y,
Send me your free 55-page
Name
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP-49
36, N.Y, Ph. BRyont ee
High School Booklet
Day or Night |
Address
—
Apt.
City Zone State
Ma COUR sth EAR On a
The Ter Bush & Po’
Dovald L, Milbam
George D. Wachob, Jr,
Robert N. Boyd
Anite E. Hill
THESE MEN*
ARE TRAINED
well representatives listed
below will be happy to explain how you, as a member of
the C.S.E.A., can benefit through enrollment in the
C.S.E.A. Accident & Sickness Plan, This plan does not
conflict with the State Health Plan, and enrollment in both plans is recom-
mended to provide the broad protection you and your family would want
to have in the event of accident or illness,
Contact one of the trained representatives here for full details
on the C.S.E.A, ACCIDENT @ SICKNESS PLAN,
President
Field Sales Manager
General Service Manager
Administrative Assistant
eld Supervisor Old Dock Ri, Kings Park,
Field Supervisor 1015 Wehrle Drive, Will NY
Held Sperior 1G Kenwood Ave. Delmar,
visor oyden Rd., Syrecuse,
F 7A Old Hickory Dr, Albany, N.Y.
Field Supervisor 45 Norwood Ave., Albany,
Field Supervisor 342 Madison Aves, New York, N.Y.
TER BU
148 Clinton Bt, Schenestedy 1, M.Y, * Franklin 47751 © Albeny 52032
Welbridge Bidg., Buffele 2, N.Y, © Medison 8353
Mucray Hill 2.7095
942 Madison Ave,, Mew York 17, N.Y. +
M8 Clinton 5St.,
10 Dimitri Place, Larchmont, N.Y.
POWELL, INC.
Schnectady, N.Y.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Five
— June 12, 1962
Two-State Drive
To Recruit Police
And Technicians Set
Policemen and technicians are being recruited by the New York City Department
of Personnel in a two-state drive to fill the vacancies in several city agencies.
New York and Pennsylvania are being canvassed by the team of recruiters to inter-
view candidates for City jobs. The search will continue until June 23, according to Dr.
Theodore H. Lang, Personnel Director.
_ years,
;
While the big push will be for
men to join the Police Depart-
ment, the City will also be recruit-
fing for civil engineering trainees,
social investigator trainees, re-
creation leaders, social case work-
ers, stenographers, assistant ac-
countants, assistant statisticians
and assistant actuaries,
The professional and technical
help the City is seeking is in the
hhard-to-fill areas, Dr. Lang
pointed out. There are hundreds
of such vacancies the City is
having difficulty in filling, he
sald.
The City has been recruiting
out of town for policemen since
last summer, Recruiting drives
were held in Connecticut, Upstate
New York, New Jersey, Rhode
Island, Massachusetts, Pennsyl-
vania, West Virginia and Ohio.
‘The last out-of-town police ex-
amination was held in Pittsburgh
April 14 when 260 ok the test.
‘The forthcoming examination will
be held on June 23rd.
‘The City now pays its rookie
Police $6,133 annually to start
with increases to $7,616 in three
This includes uniform
allowance, paid holidays and
overtime pay
To qualify to take the patrol-
man test, one must be between
20 and 28 inclusive, at least 5 feet,
8 inches tall, with 20/30 vision
in each eye, without glasses, and
have no serious arrest record. A
high schoo! diploma, or an equiv-
flency certificate, or a GED.
certificate issued by the Armed
Forces, and a driver's license, are
also needed. These, however, are
not required until time of appoint-
ment to the Police Academy.
Dr. Lang said that the recruit-
ng search in New York Sthte will
extend to Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Rochester, Syracuse, Rome, Utica,
auburg, Ithaca, Jamestown,
$8, 860 Paid
Medical Officers
The U.S, Army Transportation
Terminal Command, Atlantic,
(USATTCA) at lst Avenue and
58th Street Brooklyn, N.Y. is
recruiting for a medical officer
(general medicine and surgery),
GS-11, at $8,860 a year, for duty
im the Industrial Health Dispen-
pe bay
Buy
DIRECT
aT
DIAMOND
CUTTING
PLANT
‘Tremendous
Savings —- All
GALL FOR APT.
JU 6- 981
Watertown, Elmira and Bingham-
ton. The activities in Pennsylvania
will center around Scranton, Wil-
kes Barre, Hazelton, Berwick,
Williamsport and Allentown.
Persons in these cities who are
interested in any of the nine
titles the City is offering may
apply at his or her local state
employment service office. Resi-
dents of New York City and
surrounding towns and cities may
apply by mail or in person at the
New York City Department of
Personnel, 96 Duane St., until 4
p.m. daily.
Maintainer's
Helper Key
Answers
Below are the official tentative
key answers for last Saturday's
New York City exam for main-
tainer's helper, Group A, and main-
talner’s helper, Group C, Candi-
dates who wish to protest any an-
éwer must file their protest in
writing, along with evidence upon
which the protest is based, no later
than June 27.
1,D; 2,C; 3,C; 4,C; 5,A; 6,A; 7,B;
9,B; 10,B; 11,C; 12,D; 13,c;
14,A; 15,D; 16,B; 17,B; 18,B; 19,C;
20,B; 21,A; 22,A; 23,C; 24,A; 25,D;
26,A; 27,D; 28,D; 29,D; 30,4; 31,A;
32,B; 33,C; 34,C; 35,C; 36,A; 37,B;
38,A; 39,B; 40,D; 41,B; 42,D; 43,D;
44,4; 45,A; 46,A; 47,D; 48,D; 49,D,
§0,B; 51,D; 52D; 53,C; 54,0;
55,C; 56.B; 57,D; 58,A; 59,A; 60,B;
61,D; 62,C; 63,C; 64,B; 65,D; 66,A:
67,B; 68,B; 69,A; 70,B; 71,D; 72,C;
73,4; 74,B; 75,D; 76,B; 77,D; 78,C;
79,A; 80,A; 81,A; 82,C; 83,B; 84,B;
85,A; 96,C; 87,A; 88,A; 89,D; 90,C;
Labor Mediators
Sought By State
At least four labor mediators
are expected to be appointed to
the New York State Labor De-«
partment’s Board of Mediation as
the result of a July civil service
examination. These position pay
from $9,080 to $11,960. Candi-
dates should apply by June 25,
Applications and additional in-
formation may be obtained from
Recruitment Unit 93, New York
State Department of Civil Serv-
ice, The State Campus, Albany
1, New York,
Speech Pathologists
Being Sought By U.S.
Speech pathologists, audiologists
and audiologist-speech patholo-
gists, at $7560 to $10,635 a year
re wanted for duty at Vet«
erans Administration installations
throughout the United States and
Puerto Rico,
Information and applications
“Sorry, Sir, but you'll have to
watch from the sidewalk
like everybody else."
No matter where you stand in New York these
days, you can see big changes taking-place. Un-
improved land suddenly becomes a growing com-
= munity, small buildings give way to imposing new
apartment houses or bigger office buildings. And
each one needs much more electricity than the
Ones it replaces.
That means Con Edison must also keep on
building new plants, expanding our distribution
system.
It's a big and costly job, one in which we have
invested over one billion dollars since 1957. And
work now under way or planned for the next five
years will cost another billion. So
“dig we must," expand we must, to
continue bringing you dependable
service at the lowest practical cost.
Con KEAN
eoweER
WOW AVAILABLE—For Coming N.Y. City Exams
GOVERNMENT CAREER EXAMINATION
SERIES (GCES) ccurate
uthentic
uthoritative
DYNAMIC HOME STUDY
3.00 © SR. STEN &
COURSE VOLUMES
I Bo Se $2.50 © SR. CLERK & SUP. CLERK
= $3.00 © BRIDGE & TUNNEL orrican SPECIAL OFFICER -
See © HOUSING OFFICER - $3.00 © PATROLMAN, P.O, - $3.00
Special Section on Supervision, incl. Questions & Answers... All
Arithmetic problems solved & explained . . . New City Charter dis
cussed & analyzed Essay Questions answered in’ model form,
COMING: Motor Vehicle Oper. Fireman; Housing Asst,;
Housing Inspector; Messenger; Laboratory ‘Alle
Available at book stores everywhere, or order direct:
Make Your Career with
CIVIL SERVICE PUBLISHING CORP.
132 Livingston Street Brooklyn 1, N.Y, Ulster 2-8600
Mail Orders: Ploase include 3% Sales Tax-+25e postage for each book,
may be obtained from your local
post office, or from the U.S, Civil
Service Commission’s Information
and Examining Office, 800 E. St,
NW,, Washington 25, D, C,
91,C; 92,B; 93,C; 94.B; 95,4; 96,D;
FOR THE BEST IN
IN ALL SECTIONS — PAGE 11
STUDY THIS SUMMER FOR SUCCESS!
Make this a profitable summer! Devote a few hour each week to
Drepare for the Civil Service career opportunities that will iasure
your future happiness and success. Delehanty classrooms aro wir
conditioned for your’ comfort. Intoresting lectures by experienced
fantraotors aro supplemented by carefully prepared material for study
In spare time at home to have you thoroughly prepared for your
official written exam, Moderate foes ate payable in inatallmonte,
Come in and visit any class that Interests you, There is no obligation.
AIR CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS
NEW EXAM COMING! APPLICATIONS TO OPEN IN JULY!
FIREMAN sx.ras oer, $7,615 seea¥e
EXCELLENT PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
Thorough Trai Experts for Written & sicol Exoms
BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS SESSII
MANHATTAN: WED,, JUNE 13 at 1:1 ng or 7:30 P.M,
or JAMAICA: PRIDAY, JUNI ot 7 P.M.
APPLICATIONS WILL BE ISSUED NEXT MONTH FOR
LD! EXAM
N.Y. CITY BUILDING DEPT. for
HOUSING INSPECTOR — $6,050 - $7,490
PULL CIVIL SERVICE vet pg By ion, Social Security, ete.
No Age limits for men ex major field of building construction
ie carpeiiara, satea, iron, workers and plemvene, Ace’ ensuacers
a aren
Sint Preparation for Written Exam by Expert in the Fleld,
Classes in Manhattan: TUES. & THURS. at 7:30 P.M.
Start Preperation At Once! Exam Expected Soon,
MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR - $8122 to $1040 a Week
PULL CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS-PENSION-SOCI
NO EDUCATIONAL OR EXPERIENCE
‘Men with valld N.X, State leenses
vehicle are eligi rior Se
Our Course big oy
EO
Thoroughly f
UR GUEST iN MANHATTAN aT
Closs Phe on Wednesday. June _13_ at 7:30 LALA
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
Needed by NonGreduates of High Schoo) for Many Civil Service Brame
} G-Week Course, Prepare tor BXAMS conducted by N.Y. State Dept, of Bd.
ENROLL NOW for Classes in Manhattan or Jamaica
Prepare for OCT. N.Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS for
© REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATOR
START CLASSES THURSDAY, JUNE 14 ot 7 P.M.
© STATIONARY ENGINEER
START CLASSES MONDAY, JUNE 18 at 7 P.M.
Expert Instruction - Moderate Fees Payable in instalments
PATROLMAN - $7,615 Atter onty 3 veors
Application may be procured and fled now. Men who are appo
required fo live in NX. City,
Counties but there {a Bo. res
Minimum Se Bett, 8 in, ing
alle
Preporation for Written & Physical Exams
AN: TUESDAY at 1:15, 6:30 or 7%:
JAMAICA: MONDAY aot 7 P.M.
— _
Specialized Gymna: Classes In Manhatten & Jamaica for
SANITATION MAN Candidates
Improve Your Rating & Be Appointed As Much As 2 Years Sariler!
— —
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER BOOK
Gn cele ot cnr oflene ar by wal. He CBs, Roteed $4.75
in 8 days if not satisfied. Send check or money order,
AUTO MECHANICS TV SERVICE & REPAIR
Long laland City ‘Manhattan
wan A)
VOCATIONAL Y COURSES
DRAFTING
Mannaitan @ damalce
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
Lanyon 115 EAST 16 STREET
BLYD., bet. ienink & Rica "A
Mirah Monee fate none vin sissan oh antuaeste
Aves.
CIV
1
SERVICE LEADER
@ LEADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Pa soil violet Wenig: the PMG Siebel
Member Audit Bureau of Circa!
Pot! Trestar be
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duone Street, New fork s, N.Y. BEekmen 3-6010
Finkelstein, Publisher
Bid ote Rte Ton Dabey, bes Clip thitier
Mary Ann Banks, Assistant Editor NHL Mager, Lies Manager
ALBANY — Joseph T, Bellew — 303 So, Manning Blvd, IV 2-5474
Advertin > Representatives:
STON, N.Y, — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
1% opy. Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
. Servios Employees Association, $4.00 to non-members,
1 a>
PBA Again Picks Cassese
HEN the legislature was in session earlier this year,
a Leader correspondent writing on the activities of Pa-
trolman John J. Cassese in Albany referred to him as ‘
quiet, effective worker for the Patrolmen’s Benevolent Asso-
ciation,” of which Cassese is president. In private conver-
sation, this Albany correspondent remarked to a Leader
editor that “Cassese is one of the few men up here that
speaks of his organization, not himself, when expressing the
goals of the PBA to legislators and newspapermen.”
This combination of modesty and concern for the PBA |
has earned John Cassese a vote of confidence from the ma-
jority of members of his organization and we are happy not)
only to congratulate John on his re-election as president of
the PBA but also to credit the rank and file membership for
AY, JUNE 12, 1962
recognizing the fine job Cassese has done by returning him i}
te office.
New York Treating
“New” Aides Well
| for the January, February, March
Social
Security
Below are questions im Social
Security problems sent in by our
readers and answered by a legal
expert in the field, Anyone with
® question on Social Security
should write it out and send it to
the Social Security Editor, Civil
Service Leader, 97 Duane St, New
York 7.N ¥.
We hired a maid in our home in
January at $20 a week but she
quit afer three weeks, Since she
did not stay any longer than that,
do we still pay social security on
her?
Yes. If you pay a maid as much
$50 cash wages in a calendar
ter (January—March, April—
June, July—September, or Octo-
ber—December), a social security
return is due on her, The returns
quarter are due by the end of
April. You can get a simple, en-
velope report form from the
nearest Internal Revenue Service
office,
es
I am over 65 but my employer
still wants me to work part-time.
T would like to help him, but my
income from this work would not
be enough to meet living expenses
for my wife and myself, I think
the amount would be large enough
| to prevent me from receiving
| social security benefits, however.
What can I do about this prob-
em?
Since you are past retirement
ane, don't guess about how your
earnings affect payment of social
security benefits, Visit your social
seeurity district office and find
out how much you can earn and
still get some benefits during the
ECENTLY, New York City acquired control over 700 new |
employees. These aides previously had worked for the
State In the Rent Control Agency and were transferred to/
City employment when the State authorized City contro! of |
rentals. |
The transfer was not simple. As state employees, these
workers had benefits, salary grades, health plans, a pension
system and sick leave and vacation schedules that varied
from those in City employment.
The integration of these employees into the City Civil
Service without loss of basic working and benefit right is,
no easy task but the City is devoting considerable attention
to the problems involved. ri
We congratulate Mayor Wagner for affectuating the
transfer of these employees with a minimum of politics and}
a maximum of interest for their working welfare. A good
deal of credit must go also to Mrs. Hortense Gabel who re-
ceived these employees with sympathy and concern for their |
future, Her ofice has made arrangements to permit them to
remain in the organization of their choice—the Civil Service |
Employees Assn,—and to retain, through payroll deduction,
many service organization benefits they did not want to lose.
Not all the problems are resolved, of course, and some
compromises will probably have to be made in minor areas.
On the whole, however, a spirit of concern prevails, as it
should.
Friedenshon, New |Yerce !
Director of State,
year. Since you are 65, you have
| nothing to lose by filing a social
security claim now, and under the
| present law, you may be able to
|do the part-time work and get
all or most of your social security
benefits.
Although I filed a social secur-
ity claim in 1961, I continued}
working the entire year and
earned $6,050, Since I retired the
first of this year, I now want to
begin recelving my benefits will
it be possible for me to have
my benefits increased because of
my high earnings last year?"
Yes, You should see your social
security office. If you worked as
an employee, bring your W-2 form
for 1961; if you were self-
employed, bring a copy of your,
income tax return as well as proof
that you paid your self-employ-
ment tax,
T am receiving benefits for
three of my children under age
18. Last year the oldest one
worked fulltime during the sum-
mer and part-time during the rest
of the year. I believe he earned}
about $1,275. Is it necessary for
|of the United States.
John L. Vesee, director of the |
Comm. For Blind
Division of Encumbrances in the | M¢ 10 file a formal report of these
ALBANY, June 11—Oscar Fried-
ensohn is the new director of
the State Commission for the
Blind, He succeeds Anne McGuire.
who is retiring after 35 years of
public and volutary agency serv-
dee in the socia! welfare field,
Friedensohn has been serving
a assistant director of the
Agency, which is part of the State
Socla) Welfare Department, Prior
to joining the agency in 1958,
he was executive director of the
Jewish Community Center in
Utica.
He taught sociology at Utica
College at one time and currently
4s a visiting lecturer in sociology
at the New York Community Col-
Jege. The position pays $12.300 to
$14,590.
office of Manhattan Borough
President Edward R, Dudley was
sworn in a “Locality Mayor of
Park Row" by the Borough Presi-
dent this week. A career civil serv-
ant, Vesce has been employed by
New York City for over 87 years.
Valentine Appointed
William R. Valentine has been
appointed director of intergroup |
velations in the New York City |
Housing Authority, }
New Commissioner
‘The Commissioner of Internal
Revenue has appointed Arthur
Collison of Princeton, New Jersey
‘AS assistant regional commissioner
for administration in New York,
earnings?
Yes it is, The law requires you,
to file an annual report of his,
earnings before April 16th of this!
year.
I'm still working and won't}
reach retirement age for another |
year. However, I would like to]
know about how much I can ex~
} pect to receive when I yetire
What should I do?
You should call, write, or visit)
your nearest social security office
and ask for leaflet No, 855, “How
to Estimate The Amount of Your
Social Security Benefits.” This
iMustrated leaflet gives a step-by-
step method of arriving at an|
estimate of the amount of social
security benefits you will receive | |
on retirement,
Civil Service
LAW & YOU
Sy HAROLD L, KERZSTE DN
was, aveexoteln is a member of the New York bar
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
Bot necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
| organization.)
age . +s .
Citizenship €? Civil Service
THERE WAS a time when a man who worked for the
State or any local government within the State, in the
competitive class of the civil service, had to be a citizen of
the United States. That was all there was to !t. The old
Section 10 of the old Civil Service Law, provided prior to
April 1, 1959, as follows:
SUCH RULES shall provide that no person shall be
permitted to be examined for any position in the com-
petitive class unless he is citizen of the United States.
WHILE SECTION 10, quoted above, was still in effect,
exceptions had been written In the law in favor of phy-
sicians, Section 5 of the Mental Hygiene Law and Section
544 of the Public Health Law permitted the employment of
physicians, with the approval of the Civil Service Commis-
sion, where they were unobtainable by examination. Except
for those physicians, the law was firm—no citizenship, no
fob!
THEN, ALONG came Governor Harriman and gave non-
citizens some hope. On January 4, 1957, he recommended
legislation to permit the waiver of the citizenship require-
ment in examination for positions for which there were
shortages of qualified applicants,
IN 1958, there was enacted into law the dramatic read-
ing Section 53 of the Civil Service Law entitled “Citizenship
requirements" (Ch. 790, eff. 4/1/59). All sections of law,
| which I have mentioned above were repealed, An applicant
for a job had to be a citizen or did not have to be a citizen
depending on Section 53 and the way the governments in-
terpreted it.
LET US look at Section 53,
Section 53
SECTION 53 starts off with the statement that except
as otherwise provided in it, no person shall be eligible for
appointment in the competitive class unless he is a citizen
The following is my summary of
Section 53:
IF A department head or appointing authority of the
State or of a civil division under the State Civil Service
Department “deems that an acute shortage of employees
exists" by reason of “a lack of a sufficient number of
qualified personnel available for recruitment,” he may pre-
sent such evidence to the State commission, which after due
inquiry may waive the citizenship requirements of applicants
for competitive examinations.
IF THE positions are under a municipal commission, a
department head or appointing officer may present such
evidence to the commission. In turn, the municipal com-
mission must present such evidence to the State commis-
sion, with its recommendations, The State commission may
then waive citizenship requirements for applicants for com-
petitive examinations.
~ ‘THE STATE commission shall annually review each
waiver which it has granted, and shall revoke it whenever
it finds that the shortage no longer exists.
A NON-CITIZEN appointed shall not be eligible for
continued employment unless he files an application for
citizenship within one year after appointment and there-
after diligently prosecutes it.
Comment
1 HAVE READ that Mayor Wagner will ask the State to
permit the employment of refugees. I am for that provided
that it does not mean that in every case a citizen who
passes the test cannot get a job, That is not the law now.
A citizen may pass a test and not get a job if a foreigner
is higher on the eligible list. This is not generally known,
THERE ARE a lot of jobs being filled right now by
| refugees, Some of them on State lists in the following fields:
senior dietician, assistant librarian, parole workers, senior
pathologist, ete. I have no objection to disqualification of
an American Who has failed in the examination, and the
appointment of a foreigner who has passed; but what about
the American who has passed but finds a foreigner above
him on the lst, Why should not the citizen get that job
first?
SOME INQUIRY should be made in this field before it
gets hot,
Tuesday, June 12, 1962
Tuesday, June 12, 1962
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Seven
} This Week's
Givil Service
Telecast List
In-service-training programs
of interest to civil service em-
ployees are being telecast
daily over television station
WUHF, Channel 31. This sta-
tion is New York City’s new
ultra-high frequency station
operated by the Municipal
Broadcasting System through
an agreement with the Fed-
eral Communications _Com-
mission
’ Channel 31 can only be received
on television sets equipped to re-
ceive the ultra-high television sig-
nals, Most sets can be equipped to
accept the high range signals by
the addition of an inexpensive
tuner which can be purchased at
many electr es dealers in the
metropolitan area.
For information on the location
of these dealers, write: In-Service-
Training; Civil Service Leader
97 Duane St.. N.Y.C. 7, N. ¥
This week's programs include
Tuesday, June 12
3:15 pm. Around the Clock
Police Department In-Service |
Training program. Topic: Public
Cooperation by Deputy Commis- |
sioner for Community Relations
Walter Arm.
3:45 p.m. Repeat of Around the |
Clock
Wednesday, June 13
3:30 p.m. Nutrition and You,
Department of Health program.
5:00 p.m. City Close-Up, Inter- |
view with City officials, Guest:
Reuben A. Lazarus, counselor for |
the Charter Revision Commission.
6:30 p.m. Nutrition and You
Topic: Pood Additivies.
9:30 pm. Counell Preside
Report. Discussion of weekly ac-
tivities by Paul R. Serevane, City
Council president.
‘Thursday, June 14
} 3:30 p.m. Around the Clock
Police Department training pro-
gram
3:45 p.m. Repeat of Around the
Clock.
7:30 p.m. On the Job—Fire De-
partment In - Service - Trainix
program.
Friday, June 15
93:30 p.m. Nutrition and You—|
Department of Health program. |
6:30 p.m. Repeat of Nutrition
and You. |
&
Saturday, June 16 |
Around the Clock—|
ng Program. |
Around the Clock (re-
3:15 pan.
Police Tr
3:45 p.m
peat)
7:30 p.n, On the Job—Fire De
partment In - Service - Trait
Program
Monday, June 18
3:30 p.m, City Close-Up-
view with City officials.
Inter-
= |
Mary Mulvaney
Comptroller's Aide
Retiring on Nov. 8
Mrs, Mary Mulvaney, who has
been employed in the comptroliers’
Office for 36 years will retire |
November 8, She began her termi- |
nal leave last Saturday,
Mrs, Mulvaney was appointed |
to the Comptroller's office April
1, 1926, and was assigned to the |
executive division, on the staff of
Comptroller Charles W. Berry. |
She has remained in the executive |
division since
Since 1046, she has served as
secretary to a series of First
Deputy Comptrollers — Lewis F.
Lang, Louls Cohen, and the in-
Gumbent, John J. Carty, of Brook-
bv.
US. & Overseas Positions Offered
Librarians are needed to fill positions throughout the
United States and in foreign countries, These positions,
for which the U.S. Civil Service Commission has scheduled
examinations, pay from $4,345 to $13,730 depending upon
experience and the location of the position.
To qualify, applicants must
have completed a four-year college
course including at least 24
semester hour credits in library
For positions paying $5,355 and
above, they must have had ad-
ditional experience {n professional
Ubrary work which included ex-
Derience {n one or more profes-
sional library techniques,
Applicants for positions paying
$4,345 and $5,355 who qualify on
the basis of experience alone or a
science, or have had four years of
successful experience in library
work, or a combination of such
education and experience.
combination of experience and
education will be required to take
& screeening test,
Information and applications
may be obtained from local post
offices, or from the U.S, Clvil
Service Commission's Informa-
tion and Examining Office, 800 E
St. N.W., Washington 25, D. C.
s Changes in Electric Ranges!
AL ELECTRIC
Glamorou
GENERAL
americalia
RANGE ~S
OVENS and just
30 inches wide!
FITS IN LIKE
A BUILT-IN_®
without Costly
4
=-
Clean, Fast, Flameless Cooking
with Years-Ahead Features,
Including
™ New Eye-Level Picture Win-
dow Oven with Automatic
Rotisserie
Fast . . . Automatic Cooking
with 3200 Watt Semi-Temp™
Unit . . . Three Units in One
Side Mounted Pushbutton
Controls
Automatic Grilling
Automatic Oven and Appli- &
ance Timer
Full Size Master Oven with
Removable Door
Breathtaking Beauty... Easy
to Keep with G-E Clean-Easy
Features
Mix-or-Match Colors
CALL MU 3-3616
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Easy Terms Available!
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
Page Eight
CIVIL SERVICE LEA
Tuesday, June 12, 1962
VACATION!
|
BUDGET VACATION
Cotvol attire! Informal
Je Free sett parking
fe 4001. private beach
© Dancing, Entertainment
REXORTS—NEW YORK STATE
File Continuously
For most of the exams,
applications are available at
the Applications Section, New
York City Department of Per-
sonnel, 96 Duane St., New
York 7, N.Y.
to $8,200 a year,
Assistant mechanical
$6,400 to $8,200 a year.
Assistant plan examiner (build
ings), $6,750 to $8,550 a year.
Civil
$5,190 to $5,590 a yer
Dental hygienist,
850 a year.
Junior civil engineer, $5,150 t
$6,590 a year,
engine!
Librarians,
Dietitians,
150 to $6,590 a year.
Occupational therapist,
to $5,330 a year
$4,251
Recreation leader,
990 a year,
=| $5,355
Professional people, ibrari-|
ans, dietitians and occupa-
PETIT PARIS
tional therapists are needed |
nn. Y.
Lewy’,
ight
n Resort—Accom.
Exit 21
Paacto
# Olyuipi
# Poon
r Band
¥ Piorat, Uatian
H¥ree Corotal Brochu
Special From May 26 to
June 29
$45 A Week $8 A Duy
Dhl. Dee. Dbl. ee.
4. SAUBTO & BON
FILIPPELLI'S
MANOR
Ulster County 3, .
Fel. Overiaud 40018
Mt Phew
y
(BLARNEY STAR HOTEL
Darrin, NY Greene Co
“Hest Food & Service Ever
GILBERT'S
FARM & CABINS
WEST WILLINGTON, CONN,
tHe ALBEN?
1, Cairo, NY, MAdison 2-369) 5
W.Y.C, GL 68333 (6 te 7 Load
be
New
tthtutly loowted with a
Well p
~| ministration Hospital
at the Brooklyn Veteran's Ad-| RESTAURANT
to fill ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR PARTIES, — OUR
immediate Job vacancies. COTILLION ROOM, SEATING
bs pay from 200 COMFORTABLY.
‘sam o mas a yee a re- Cot surrErs, $2
. " |] FULL COURSE DINNERS, $:
quire one year of experience LUNCHEON DAILY IN
‘with higher pay for more ex-| OAK ROOM — 9c UP
perience), ‘The dietitian Jobs pay |} 12 TO 2:30
|the same and require a bachelor’s She idanien nae
degree plus two years of experi-
ence. The occupational therapist
jobs, at the same salary, require
1060 MADISON AVE.
| ALBANY
|| Phone 1¥ 2-7864 or IV 2.9681
BRANCH OFFICE
Please write or cal
JOSHPH T. BELLEW
303 SO. MANNING BLVD.
ALBANY
In Time of Need, Call
M. W, Tebbutt’s Sons
176 State 12 Colvin
Albany Albany
HO 3-2179 IV 9-0116
Albany
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
11 Elm Street
yy ssasey 8-1231
er Promoted
Ellis L, Zacker of Riverdale has
been promoted by the Internal
Revenue Service to the position of
assistant commissioner for audit
in the New York area,
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
engineering draftsman,
$3,500 to $4,
Junior electrical engineer, $5,
$4,550 to $5,
Senior street club worker, $5,-
six months of experience and) <= Tae
ad FLO} - RI
a from an approve APARTMENTS — Farnished, Un-
school. furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE
For further information, con-| ¢1994, (Albany).
tact Mrs. Baron at TE 6-6600, ext. | ——— oe
389. ALBANY
FOR INFORMATION regarding advertising
Ht
With City
The City of New York has| The titles, with salary|150 ot $6,950 a year.
20 examinations for jobs in| ranges, are: Social Investigator Trainee, $4,-
various departments and lo-| Assistant accountant, $4,850 to 850 a year.
cations Which are open for nay crises ia 3 Pyeng case worker, $4,450 to
ssistant architect, $6, 10 | $6,890.
eget SS a Om 6500 & year, X-Ray technician $4,000 to $5,-
Assistant civil engineer, $6,400 |080 a year.
Secretarial Jobs
For the following secretarial
jobs apply to the Commercial Of-
fice of the New York State Em-
ployment Service, 1 East 19th St.,
Manhattan, After passing the test
| candidates will be given City
~| application forms, which they
| will then file at the Application
Section of the Department of Per-
|sonnel, 96 Duane St, New York,
4, N.Y.
College secretarial assistant A,
$3,700 to $5,100 a year.
Stenographer, $3,500 to $4,580
&® year.
r,
0
0
e Patrolman, $6,133 to $7,616 a
Saas, Typist, $3,250 to $4,330 a year.
erapists; Publ health nurse, #4500 t0
T | $5,150 » year. James Di Napoli
* .
OPTICIAN
e
ss 249 STATE ST., ALBANY, N.Y.
HO 2.1630
FIRST TRUST CHARGE
Next {@ the State Ofice Bile
Men's Correction List
Five hundred and eighty-four
hames appear on the eligible list
for correction officer (men),
according to the New York City
Department of Personnel.
SPECIAL RATES
+
=
-
z
HOTEL
~<
Wel li ington
DRIVE-IN GARAGE
AIR CONDITIONING « TV
Ne porking
problems at
Family rates. Cocktoil louns
136 STATE STRE!
OPPOSITE STATE CAPITOL
See your friendly travel ogent,
SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES
POR E£. STAYS
iT
Pass your copy of the Leader
To a Non-Member
to any woman's femininity
LEY
EXCITING ELEGANCE
FOR YOUR WATCH
A glomorous and galo ladies watchband, Exotically
Graceful, these exquisitely sculptured links are an art-
ful. blending of traditional elegance ond contem-
porary simplicity, More thon @ gift,..a compliment
RST AVENUE
NEW YORK CITY
Concave pottern,
brilliantly polished,
with exponsion center
snop and
sotety choin Th
Led charm,
& SO
| _—
MAGIC-VUE... features the
Automatic Turntable Type
KAY & HARRY CORNELSON,
NEW
Deluxe RECORD CHANGER by
new
A
MAGIC-VUE TELEVISION CORP.
STREET
$25 EAST 13th
(Between First and Second
YORK, N. Y.
OR 4-4320-1
Engineered
for stereophonic
und mdnaural records
completely wired, with
all external leads attached
Aves.)
Tuesday, June 12, 1962 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER ° Page Nine
ARUM BROS.
For the GRADUATE
BULOVA
says ‘Congratulations’ best!
Capture all the excitement of the happy occasion by giving
a gift that will bring years of enjoyment. Give a Bulova watch
+++ A watch that will be treasured and worn with pride.
From America’s most ex
Add just the rgnt atch that hae everything ~ the recision sccurse ,
AMERICAN EAGLE famous BULOVA 23, £3" Jewel s the BULOVA
‘
YOU CAN GIVE A PRECISION-CRAFTED BULOVA
FOR
AS LITTLE
AS A WEEK eratts
ip. h re
tant, Unbreakable main
WATCHMAKERS & JEWELERS
7 WEST 44th STREET
Room 400 MU 7-2495 New York, N. Y.
D
ar em Were me Sete end eed wetoemad f Untd Stes Hentng Ci. nc. *Wintepeal fans as some cre ion tee heer: rs
Page Ten
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, June 12, 1962
Milton Goldman Named Referee
May 28 — Milton|been promoted by the State! assistant counsel.
ALBANY,
Goldman of New York City has! Workmen's Compensation Board
to the post of referee. He joined| the College of the City of New| General Sessions. He is president
the Board staff in 1954 as an) York and New York University| of the Century Republican Club
Law School. At one time, he was) 6° yeann
Mr. Goldman is a graduate of| secretary to Judge Bol Geib of peepee
RUN IT OUT!
Since the Sensational Opening Day, these
all 25-story apartment towers have
been attracting record crowds! You can
still @ the starting lineup in this history-
making apartment community located on
the very site of famed Ebbets Field! But
you must act now! Word's getting around
fast and the si partment crowd knows:
what a find ti
DON'T BE A HOLDOUT...
SIGN UP NOW!
Here's your big chance to move into major-
league apartment comfort, luxury and con-
venience—all for general admission rentals
WITH NO INVESTMENT WHATSOEVER
TO MAKE! What's more, you enjoy private-
box comfort and privacy in apartments
that offer a maximum of light and air, with
magnificent views of Manhattan's skyline
and New York's harbor,
¥YOU DON'T NEED A SCORE-
CARD TO RECOGNIZE
THESE FEATURES!
Off-foyer layouts.,.dramatically designed,
outfield-size living rooms...spacious din-
ing areas,..generous closet space
.broad, breezy terraces...conven-
lent shopping, play areas, garages,
parking... provisions for through-
wall air conditioning... and most-
wanted kitchens with loads of cab-
inet space, electric refrigerator-freezers,
formica counter tops, modern gas ranges,
THE LOCATION
BATS 1.000, TOO!
Unrivaled bus, subway and auto facilities!
Just 15 minutes from Manhattan and min-
utes from all parts of Brooklyn! Prospect
Park, Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, the
main branch of the Brooklyn Public Library
and the Brooklyn Museum are all virtually
around the corner! And Brooklyn College
is just a short ride away.
NO INVESTMENT
NO CASH OUTLAY
JUST MOVE IN!
5 rooms (2 Bedrooms) . . .4142 to $159
6 rooms (3 Bedrooms) . $164.50 to $181
—
wins aicove —
Woure
eo
1
LIVING ROOM FOYER
wre ne to'st 4°
=
tin t q
rt
=
BEDROOM
Wigte We"
BEDROOM ao
1410" 1074"
PrOROOM
‘Typical 6 Room Apartment
Bullt under the Limited-Profit Housing Program
1a of New York
James Wm, Gaynor, Commissioner of Housing.
‘Sponsor: FIELD HOUSING CO., INC,
A Wholly Owned [
Subsidiary of
taller
alison HLM. peoprccnty nly penises
tage tsb left to iden fre nit to site O1
to Flatbush Ave,, left on Empire Bivd,
HixrT!
alt Phnay. to
SEALS Wa ae
THE E BASES ARE
toate UP FAST AT
Ebbet
APARTMENTS
VISIT THE FURNISHED MODEL APARTMENT
CORNER BEDFORD AVENUE & SULLIVAN PLACE
Decorated by Detroit Furniture Company
Ebbets Field
APARTMENTS
McKeever Piace to Bedford Avenue — Sullivan Place to Montgomery Street — Brooklyn, New York
RENTAL OFFICE: 1720 BROFORD AN bf * BROOKLYN, N.Y. * PHONE: PResident 2-2100
Flatbush Ave, Express to Ave. Station, BY CAR—Manhatian Bridge to Flatbush Ave, Ext, Flatbush Ave,
a me to Church Ave,, left to sedis ‘Ave, left to site, FROM QUEENS~Brooklyn-Queens Expressway to Tillary St,
be
d
Tuesday, June 12, 1962
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
REAL
HOMES ,<*,
Page Eleven
ESTATE VALUES
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE bette thn LAW ON HOUSING
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment
EXCLUSIVE Heciaa oe $16,000
LEGAL 2-FAMILY .
9 voous 2 baths and 2 cor
DETACHED, 12 2 seh
Leoni rruthe walk |gerege ere feetured te this
| kitchens, 2
+o obeys 3 | magnificent detached American
cellent income,
CIVILIAN $700 DOWN
Gl, NO CASH
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD
$0, OZONE PARK bs
JA 9-4400
BAISLEY PARK
$15,990
eld
PI e it to-day, This
won't last,
17 South Franklin St.
HEMPSTEAD
cory groom,
finished basement,
Cosh G.I, Civilion
s
$97.91 A MONTH PAYS ALL
277 NASSAU ROAD
ROOSEVELT
ONLY $600 ON CONTRACT
JA 3-3377
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
BETTER REALTY
ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
AM. TO
bv Vv vvvv%
WE WILL DECORATE TO SUIT YOU!
RICHMOND HILL VIC. 4 BEDROOMS
NO CASH Gls
$450 ALL OTHERS
© 7 ROOMS © LOVELY YARD
© 2500 SQ. FT. PLOT * GARAGE
> ® FULL BASEMENT ® OL HEAT
$13,990
Ask For 8-17
Auto Insurance Time Payments
REX ee
S JAMAICA
Vn Mi Lr, Mi, My WX 71-7900 li Me Mie Mi
2 GOOD BUYS
SPRINGFIELD GDNS
2 FAMILY
Stuceo, newly decorated on
530x100 plot, 2 car garage, semi-
finished basement with outside
Summer Rental |
Parksville, N.Y. |
% Farms - New York State, aa
Wrst A Pree list 1h0 Co
1’ tien, WIMPLEL ie Sion
TIRED OF LOOKING?
St. Albans $700 Cash
7 room brick, finished base-
ment, 114 baths, 2 car ga-
fage, extra large room,
Asking $16,990 $102 Mo.
Cambria Hts $1500 Cash
4 bedroom brick bungalow,
finished basement, fabuluous
buy.
Asking $22,990 $120 Mo.
St. Albans $2,500 Cash
2 family brick, 5 down, 5
up, 2% rooms basement
aparment, garage, 60x100, 4
years new.
$24,000 $135 Mo.
Belford D. Harty Jr.
192-05 LINDEN BLVD,
ST. ALBANS
Fieldstone 1-1950
Farms & Acreage = Ulster Co.
sh 1 NY Ba OV 89084
woharie Country Meat Brtate
SENIOR BILL VEDDER, RLTR.
RIVERSIDE DKIVE, 1% & 8% private
apartments toterractal Puruished Tike
tale T4018
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. G
ernment on Secial Security. Mall
only, Leader, 97 Duane Str
New York 7, N. ¥,
entrance, 4% rooms, Ist fl, 3
rooms 2nd fl, Woodburning fire-
place, nr, transportation and
|]|sehools, Owner wants quick
||/sale, Beautiful neighborhood.
| $21,000
} HOLLIS
| 1 FAMILY
4 bedrooms, 1'4 baths, ultra
modern kitchen, first floor,
knotty pine sun parlor, large
recreation room in basement
vn |[} plus '% bath, kiteben and laun-
nv ||} dry room, garage, oil heat com-
** |1] bination storms, screens, Veneti-
|} an blinds and many extras,
mt l] $18,400
|]] Other 1 & 2 Fomily Homes
. HAZEL B. GRAY
| 168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA
AX 1-5858 - 9
Forms & Acr
ACORSSIBLE wi
4
ove
ge - Ulster Co,
eet,
All Brick Ranch
LONG ISLAND HOMES —
16K-12 Hillside Ave, Jum, KE 9-3300
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
INTEGRATED
rT L ID BRICK
RENT OR BUY
2-FAMILY — HOLLIS
CORNER PLOT — 8 YEARS YOUNG
we CLOSING FEES
s for yourself, plus seco:
jern, ‘ied beth, cede size g
$500 DOWN TO ALL
EXCELLENT AREA
10 ROOMS 2 BATHS
DETACHED, large londsepaed plot ond gorage, storms, screens,
and Venetion blinds, refrigerator, full basement. EXCELLENT
uuy,
$16,000 FULL PRICE
6.1 NO DOWN PAYMENT
CALL FOR APPT,
Open 7 days & week
TH #8 Pu
Jemcot REALTY
170-03 Hillside Ave,
Jamaica, Lb. L.
Next door to Sears-Roebuex,
Ind, “K” or “EF” train to
Sta,
rT
+t FREE PARKING »
= AX 1-5262
NO CASH DOWN
* ST. ALBANS
* SO. OZONE PARK
* HOLLIS
* RICHMOND HILL
Many 5, 6 & 7 room
homes, 1 and 2 families,
Low monthly payments,
COTE
118-09 Sutphin Blvd.
JA 9-5003
ge. Price fo
NZ,
10!
North Branch, New York.
Summer Homes
~ GARRAGHAN'S
JUNE BARGAIN
Ulster Co.
CALLA LLL ALAA dL
INTEGRATED
CONVENIENT ,
OFFICES AT PRACTICAL
HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY
G1. NO CASH
| VERY ATTRACTIVE!
EXTRA GOOD buy!
COLONIAL, 8 rooms,
sttic spa
502100
gerege. $15,900. $600 down.
I 6 HEMPSTEAD
IMMACULATE! ae Re
1
te gl AS MODERN AS
TO-MORROW
RANCH, 6 rooms, plus 3 room
BUNGALOW, 5 bright geese
é :
besement apt., 3 yeors old, im-
macul , ee
plo jon!
extras," $16:900. wanted ares, "521008 down,
90 di
ROOSEVELT HEMPSTEAD
GARRAGHAN REALTY
Windham, Nv Tel, 153
For Sale - Ulster County
Campa — Farms — Momew
Lake Broperiies @
ry
borkvod Stores
BE el ee 'LBaiaaaa.
Farms & Acreage
OL 7.2838 OL 7-1034
Sativen Sauety hahahahahahaha
~~ SUMMER HOME SITES _
HORSESHOE LAKE
boats, 100 mi from
+ AVAILAHLE THIS
INTRODUCTORY
LIST REALTY CORP.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD, L. I.
IV 9-8814 - 8815
160-13 Hi
135-30 ROCKAWAY my
way Ext. 10, Peninsula Boulevard
SO. OZONE PARK
9-5100
ise AVE,, JAMAICA
"2 OUTSTANDING BUYS IN
INTEGHATED:
THE HEART of QUEENS!
2 Furnished Models On Dispie:
THE
al ink 4 Family
SPACIOUS
TOWN HOUSE
iy
THE SUBURBAN
Semi-Detached 1 Fomily
ROOMS (1 BEDROOMS)
PABELOUS FINISHED GUFST: SUITE WITH EXTRA BATH*
from
*Optlonad
$17,490 Low Down Payment
FREEDOM HOMES
LINDEN BLYD. & 155th STREET.
The WELBILT
DAISLEY PARK, QUEENS
Queens For 1962 *
in Bly Torn Rash (0. 168
Ble:
|
,
Page Twelve
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, June 12, 1962
LEGAL NOTICR
Gistributece of James Le O'Dei
Dea and Jamon J, O'Dea,
whore am
ascertained afte dae ‘iligense, YOU ARE
HEREBY CITED TO SHOW CAUSE before
‘the Surrogata’s Court, New York County,
Room
Bt the time of his death @ resident of
ia the County of
Atieated ‘tod Sealed, New Tort,
mag, 14
SOSMPIL A, COX, Surrorate, New
TEs, Comes: Philip A." Denson, wx
8.)
erra'rio!
— File No. P1195, 1902. —
THE
s
PROPLE OF THE STATE OF
God
Grace of
‘To James
Michael Cahill, if
to his hetrs at law,
diatrivatoes
‘aro anknown,
died subsequent decedent
herein. 1 his exvetiton, administrators,
deviaees, assignece abd stcess-
‘Ofe in ‘interest Whose names and pluces
Of risidence are unl And
ether heirs at
are
HEKERY
CITED
dated Sepiember
i has been offered
by Georte M. Howard, residing
Columbia Boulevard, Wood
Jersey. should not probated a the
Taet Will and Testament, relating to
Foal and personal pro f WILLIAM
CAHILL, Deceased,
Kast Tlet
Datod, Aitested and Sesied, June 6, 1062.
HON. 8. SAMUEL Di FALCO,
(Ls) Surrogate, New York County
Phitip A. Donahue,
File No. P94, 1902. — CITATION, —
THE |6OPLE’ OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK, By ie Of God Pree
0
tt
(6)
DAVID Ginson KINGHA
FOU ARE HERE CITED TO SHOW
Surrogate's Ci
eth, Sew
“York, 1082, at
New York 15,
Plata Ty
the Last Will
i be probated ae
Jane 4. 1008.
MUKL DE PALCO
aie, New York County
Philip A. Donahue
Clerk
FOR THE BEST IN
IN ALL SECTIONS — PAGE lI
SPECIAL
DISCOUNTS
2 bebe To All
CITY, STATE & FEDERAL
EMPLOYEES ON
1962 RAMBLERS
INVESTIGAT:
TRIAD RAMBLER
1366 39th Street
, (Met. 13th & 24th Aves.)
BROOKLYN UL 43100
LEGAL NOTICE
ALTERATIONS AND ADDITIONS TO
PARTITIONS, 3
STATE OFFICE BUILDING
60 CEWEAR or, Nan YORK CiY
#0 Contre, St,
cordance with
of
‘The Governor
Offices Buildin,
Albany, 2... on behalf of the Buecutivs
Department, “Office of General Services,
untll 2:00 o'clock P.M., Advaiweed Stan:
dord ‘Time, which ie 1:00 o'clock PM.
Rastern Standard Time, on Wednesday,
June 27, 1002, when they will be public:
ly and . rend,
Bach proponal im
the form and submitted
provided therefor and shall be accom
panied by & certified check made pay-
able to the New York State, Depart-
ment of Public Works, in the amount
stipulated in the proposal as a guaranty
Unt the Didder will enter inte the con-
tract if It be awarded to him. The «pect
fication number must be written on
the front envelope. The blank
rst be filed
1 made in
the. pevpesst:
A CAFTY any ominsisons, eras
bo made upon
ae informal.
bond for the payment
York City.
Prop
Ful, be fumished without
Architoct's Standard
1969,
¥REB AND INDEPENDENT, TO
STEYYANSON WERSTER,
FANSON, STIG
FANSON, GRETA
OLDSEN.
THORD STEP.
WORNSTROM
STEYPANSON BRY:
ii
WEBSTER
WHERCOME
Gua NTHAM
HEARN,
HEARN,
i}
NGRID
in weiting
May 24, 1000
May
a1
real
the County of New
of you are her
before the Surragate’s
New York
Now York, XY
County of
Records,
af teal and personal
TRSTIMONY WHE
the seal of the Surrogate’s
our sald County of New
hereunto adixed. WITNESS.
DI FALCO, & Surrogate af
ty of New York, at the
York, the 4th day of du
hitip A. Donahue, Clerk of the Sur
Togain's Court. (Seal
FINCH & SCHARYLER, Attorneys for
Petitioner, 20 West 4th Street, New
York 30, §.¥.
gre
63rd Street & 4th Avenue
‘61 SKODA Sedan “ns
‘61 PLYMOUTH
| al 4-Door Belvidere $1,695
‘60 FORD Sedan 1295
‘60 THUNDERS!
Hardto; 2695
‘60 CHEVR
4-Door Belair 1595
ALL OF THE ABOVE CAR
CONDON M
“One rs Brey
Se
Our selection of A-1 late models of all makes was never
er—you buy quality at low
Ne treet nue GE 91-6186
CAR SALES rity iret & tn ‘Avense UL 3-4202
SERVICE: 60th 5 Vth Avenue UL 3.3000
FORD IN BROOKLYN
cost when you buy at Condon,
59th Street & 13th Avenue
"61 FORD
Door Galaxy $2175
‘60 CHEVROLET Belair 1550
‘60 FORD "500" Sedan 1375
‘87 BUICK
4-DOOR Hard Top $695
CHEVROLET
Biscay 125
RS ARE FU! EQUIPPED
LLY
OTORS INC,
One | Ford Dealers”
in the envelope
Pro-
0
alterntions or additions may be rejected
Ds
‘of laborers and
Works, 14th FF
red B. Smith Siate Ofice Building, Al-
bany, N.Y., for the sum of $5.00 each.
DATED: 6/0/02
TER a 0-100:
THE PROFLE OF Tit STATE OF
NEW YORK, BY THE GRACE OF GoD,
SIRL
STEP:
BO SSOD Do}
LAS’ WEUSTER, SOMA, HOMOLAT ANS
JOHN RICHARD
MARY
MALLORY — 8.
TAY GRODIN, DAVID
property, duly proved as the
snd ‘Testament of MOKAN
STEPFANSON, docoased,
mos at the, tne of his eat, was
Posident of $6 Ba Street, it
Six Are Rechosen
To Advi: joard
Of Fire Unit
ALBANY, June 11 — Governor
Rockefeller has reappointed six
members of the Fire Advisory
Board of the State Division of
Pire Safety, They are:
Henry Fikes of Watertown;
Wilfred Parsons of Cortland;
James E. Blowers of New York
City; Anthony Mitriene of Glen
Palls; Donald M, O'Brien of New
York City and Alex Schultz of
Sayville.
LROAL NOTICE
CITATION.—Pily No, P
ot
SEND
petition of Manufacturers
ver ‘Trust Company, & corporation
{ta peinelpal place of business at
50 Park Avenue, City, County and
ale of New York,
Feu and @sch of you are hereby cited
catieg before the Surrom
Crore each bond in the eum of Court of New York County, held at
0% ‘ginount of the contract,| Hall of Records, in the County of New
*pectfication may be day of July, 1962,
of charge at the follow. ‘clock in the forenoon
aes Of that day, why the final account of
Slate Architect, 70 Broadway, Now| Proceedings ‘of Manufacturers Hanover
‘Trust Company should not be settled and
‘State Architect, 4h Floor, Arcade | allowed: why” aid. Manufuctarers Hane
Bier 480446 Brontway,“Albasy 4, | aver Trust Company shoiid not be Ale
NY lowed to. fle a supplemental ‘account ‘of
Diatriot Suvervisor of BMe. Copatr.,| its proceedings bringing ils sccouat of
Bite Olen maligne, 333 8. Weshinsvas | Sropeedings, am wuch executor "down
St, Byractse, A inter dato and why anid supplemental
Diaivia wipecvicor of Ride, Conssr,,| sccount should met" be settled and stig
Geneseo Valley Reeional Market, 900 | ed and ‘why auch other roliet as the
Jeflerson Road, Rochester #3, Nx. | court may deem Just and proper should
District Rasiboer, 0b . Bultalo, | Bet be grant
x Diseiot Mortower, 06 Court St, Buitato, ag, Meecereeliinga
Drawings snd pecifications may be Bare caused the wal of | the
obtained by “calling at the Burea of Surrorate’s Court of our anid
Contracts, “(Rranch OMe) 4th Floor, County “ot ew York to" be
Ariade. lde., 480-488 B 8
fase 7, Ws or Oe the baled (L3.) WETNESS, HON, JOSEPH A,
twot'e Oflos, ” 28th,” Floor, Burrogate of our. anid
way. New York City, and by making f New York at the
deposit for each wet of $5.00, or by '¢ Ofice, at Mew York
iualting wich “Gepot tothe Albany ad fa’ the said County, tbe
‘should be made payabte 21h "day of Sas, one thou-
Deparimeat sand ine hundred and aixty-
‘lanka two.
PHILIP. A, DONOHUE,
Cleric rogaie’s Gout
Named To Board of
Educational Corp
ALBANY, June 11 — Wilmet R.
Craig of Rochester is a member
‘of the Board of Directors of the
New York Higher Education As-
sistance Corporation for a three-
year term.
His appointment was announced
by Governor Rockefeller. Mr.
Craig is president of the Lincoln
Rochester Trust Company.
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mall
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥.
Allaway Leaves State
Health Dept. To Join
Mental Hygiene Unit
ALBANY, June 11 — Norman C,
Allaway has left his State Health
Department post to head a new
research section with the State
Mental Hygiene Department,
His new title is principal bio-
statistician, The salary is $11,120
to $13,230 a year.
A career employee, he joined
state service in 1951, He is a mem~
ber of the American Statistical
Association and the American and
New York State Public Health
Associations,
+ Shoppers Service Guide -
Help Wanted
TEMPORARY HELP WANTED
ACCOUNTANTS
CPA FIRM speclalising i bars abd grille
feeks several accountants on a. part-
Ure basiv all year round, Write devatta,
Box 1181, c/o The Loader, 07 Duane
St, New York 7, 3.¥
Help Wanted
Male & Female
EARN—
BIG MONEY
PART TIME
Direct sales work, earm $90 per woek
Division of
O. Baay dignified
eX 2-7458
Sales - Male and Femal
EARN $00
division
aignitied
L
Miss BURKE or MR, POWERS
Ls 55
2-741
more weekly representing
ot Look Pub.
Sort Choeee "pout
TYPWRITER BARGAIN
Setth-$17.50;_ Underwood-$32.50;
Pearl Bros, 4706 ™
others
‘Smith, ke, TH 5-024
TRACY REFRIGERATION.
240 B 140 St. & 1206 Castle Hille Av. Bx
TRACY SERYIOING CoRr.
Adding Machines $
ee +95
adgronine | lego
eae ux
TYPEWRITER CO,
35-0086
mW YORK 1, N, ¥.
CRetsen,
110 W. 23rd ST, Wi
THE WESTPORT:
*hodet RC 3110 Shown
Beautiful styling! Beautiful sounda! Beautiful price! Here’s
General Electric quality stereo with all the
engineering features you find in more expensive consoles # All-wood cablnots solidly
enhance sound and decor. Available in three styles, finishes ¢ AM/FM Tuner {s adaptable
to FM Stereo Radio @ General Electric Ceramlo Stereo cartridge with diamond stylus
© Two oval speakers with co-axial tweeter cones # Fourspeed automatic changer, plays 7,
10 or 12 Inch stereo or monaural records, all speeds @ Loudness, Balance and Tone controls
© PLUS this free four album stereo library (comparable retail value: $19.92) that includes
moat of your favorite recording artists at thelr best. Start enjoying stereo right
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc. |
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET, NEW YORK io
| CALL MU 3-3616 |
FREE! 4 ALBUM STEREO LIBRARY
WHEN YOU BUY
THIS GENERAL ELECTRIC
ALL-HARDWOOD
STEREO CONSOLE (crue
4 ALBUMS! SO ARTISTS?
XAVIER CUGAT
DAVID CARROLL
DINAH WASHINGTON
HAL MOONEY
RICHARD HAYMAN
FREDERICK FENNEL
BROOK BENTON
PETE FOUNTAIN
BURL WES
JUOY GARLAND
ELLA FITZGERALD
MILLS BROTHERS
CARMEN CAVALLARO
SAMMY KAYE
ANDRE PREVIN
DAVE BRUBECK
BUDDY GRECO,
ROY HAMIL
Ceonkao Seanstein
MITCH MILLER
COUNT BASIE ANO
QUKE ELLINGTON
DIANA TRASK
MILES DAVIS
40 STAFFORD
EUGENE ORMANOY
PLUS 25 MORE
design and
now!
a
Tuesday, June 12, 1962 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen
FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER
For Regular and Delicate Fabrics
Spring Pee
SEE US
FOR YOUR
LOW, LOW
PRICE
An unheard-of low price for a General
Electric 12 pound FILTER-FLO 2-Speed,
2-Cycle Automatic Washer, offering many
of the features of the very finest washers
made! Kitchen-counter deep (only 25
inches) it fits like a built-in! Hurry! Quan-
tities are limited! 5 Year Protection Plan
—See G, E.'s Written Warranty.
NO MONEY DOWN
Easy Terms!
By any measure...
ak ae Sh a a ak a ah
‘There is nothing “just as good as” General Electric
As a Franchised General Electric Dealer we are Authorized to Offer GENERAL
ELECTRIC'S Famous PERSONAL WARRANTY SERVICE. Ask us for your Written Guarantee,
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
Hi
th.
aewieh, B6
Wileken,” V.
=!
Richols,
1. Jomastowa
Bane,
Walst
Tilwareh, A. Brosxvi
Geiger, L, Altamont
Sivlske. i, Buffalo
H..” Rochester
43 Knish
Nae,
Vresleric,
Dervclurr
Ww
9 5
(Scott Na i Abul peer
‘Troy tt
M.,” Schenectady”
am.
173
sie
ease essay aoe 178
oes 175
erent | te
ikea
178
179
180
ish
109 Hall. M.. o
toe Veter. Ba Muashybure
Jeb Hier, A Bay Sore
197 Sehaiter, D.. Aivuny
108 Shaw, at
190 Pickering. ¥.
3 Ale
M, Albany...
S18 Compbent St,
4 Junusaka, 1
S14 Crounwe.
3 Tan
Vourversvi
Syewense
‘Altamont
Attamont +
858 Ayan, M,' Schewectady
Waterford
Unies
Attoyns
Albany
207 Ray. ‘Albany
308 Hartington, M.,
200 Sheremeta, P..” rox
$0 Holland, J, Lteity
OL Panes. 3
B02 Lewis, Hy, Albany
30d Levine,
BOE Buter,
‘BOS Stonier, Bo Bw
Luce, M.. Prank
B17 Miegine,
tis Fenar 2
200 Alt
310 Miotsit, “ViATe doheeen”s
a
erees.2y
Gleott, Bay
Horner, $.,
nelacer
Wolford, Fe. Siraaewia
al Giansrande, “Miscole Vie
Selumtee, 8. Orangebare
Seheemerhorn ‘Pros
Dewar De Aluany 8
dncobad, Ky a...
Delmar
Align 70.22
Jamerwitie’ >>
Crotwie,
i"
my Albany F
Wises, Th, Lackawanna
‘Tureutie Cobos
Pitway. D. Brooklyn’ 't
Meehan, J.. Scheneotady
tation
Mechanicvi
Th, Waterview
Watervliet
\ Mechanivrt
A Albany 8
SARANY oo oes
Richards. D., Golde €
Lines, Levittown
‘Torro, Latte Pails
Horechwnhorn, Albany . .
nna y :
4 Gaver, . Manltine
Kant, cheno
Kieth
i
Einmite, eaten
Kamtonion, Coniand
gerne, Calelgm 5-5 4+
Sint? Bo
Homuuvon, Sewionr!
Wallan, Ly Albany 7
Mekeam, Al, Hse
1 Bs
Albany:
1 ‘ikiva ie
Thoalpaod, %y Albany &
ast t
ANG Tucker, Vo aa Dantes. “i,
ANS Vanderane New in * Graziann,
59; Aater, LB Mewaa Kemp, 1. it
a0 Doanctiy., He Cohahes 2.2 Bae Gotcmnsy We We
ard, J. Troy
Heona We, Muttane 10°02 000202
Noriiruy, C, Auburn
Breve, Mh. Newhonvill 5.45.
Eligible Lists
Retieson, B Paeevittt
No
1S Dellt, A. Brookirn 8 noo
Kien, F, Brookire 4 pin
60
wn
ots
ue
one
807
he inl
on
a,
Brorett, D. Busehsision
ty Ma weatees tis
Iver
B, Bronx
ws, Whitestone
Peterson,
Davi
Desvivester, Sobtdy
Gilligan, Albany
SSHlseansateucs:
=
Lavin,
Smith, Atlany
Trimble, Littam
an, W.,
Vemietti, Sobide
+ Sheneee
Perrier, 3. Wenthrop
Vianiean, "i. Tray
Kelly, Ondensbars
Saumboaki, Schenectad .
Lapwere, Walervtiet
Wi
Mahar, J. Albany
TLondooy itl
=
Sinein,
Horne,
Paton
Blily
whiya
eel
™
P.. Oxdensare |
a, "iene
Alb
Mensan. au Hf
Bernhardt, f
rag ibaa
Sherritt Hh Aton
Francs,
Vitepatriok, Watery ti
alts Sterry. J.” Mayn
ee Watertot Pinkowski, Schenbetai
Ba Rller fe Atiuny nodrigan. Watervliet;
tor Se Seay
» Warren, 1
Conley,
Porty, | M.” tiktyn Croll, Hy,” Midaies
Hartigan, Albany
Weinberg, Senuty |
Manning, T., "Tray |
Fope,
Dodsin,
Kitant, Hy fem a xo
Suttiven, “9. Nolan, K.. Peoy
Harnuior, Albany
Williams,” Broo
Atha. . ‘Troy ‘
Mears, G-, Athany Jackson, E,, Heoollyn
Danhan, a, Troy manieli, 1, Tray.
Syhors, Tali Molniyee, A. Troy
Galinew, Abony
nt
Ihany
My Butialo”
Oy Altay
B. Jebmmonvil
ce ae
+ Mollie
" Proy
Ke. Albany.
Ni, S¥racune {2}
@. So Crone’ P
Voapherset
‘Aucow
i Mropkiyn
Wo Coxrarki”
os
Ke
a ‘
UNH | G4 Stanley. O. Menande .
(BM) Odd Rucker, Mo MMiyn
MSS] 048 Jones, G..
“ x ‘
oa New Balisin Waitiond
oe Toy 5 Pr ny
a Rochester, Dunham, sGnenesud
+ ate A Bierman, E. Centeyl te
8h M., Wewi
3) Arwierdam
SL abe NYC,
MOL) G54 Krome, 5 Vestal
«Ot | 665 Rooney,
“MSL | Gon Suyder,’ 6
taat | os7
BIT oo
4.
+) Queene Vie
Diy
Sinan, “Rot
si % Ki, Mreni voit
ern Memlehen, 3
Spero, Mennces
iu
ane
WH Moiyncia, Albany”
Alun
Brooklya
Ballad Pat scseee
‘Seti mines
Sere so
Deas tbany
Behenisctan
Allsany
Tuesday, June 12, 1962
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Fifteen
LOANS
Flores Appointed
Julio Flores, an active commu-
nity worker in Harlem and upper
Manhattan has been appointed to
the city-wide Advisory Counc!) of
the Board of Education's Bureau
of Community Education.
$25-$800
jordiess of Preses? Debte
pia “GIVE MEE”
pare For Your
$35— HIGH -s35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
iN 5 WEEKS
GET your High Schoo! Equivalency
Diploma which te the legal equive
lent of years of High School. This
Diptoma is accepted for Civil Service
Rate Freight
For Defense
Department
Freight rating specialists are being offered positions be-
ginning at either $5,355 or $5,885 to fill vacancies with the
Eastern Traffic Region, Defense Traffic Management Service,
COMPLETE SELECTION
LIGHTWEIGHT CLOTHING
KELLY
CLOTHES, Inc.
621 RIVER STREET
TROY
2 blocks No. of Hoosick St.
positions and ether purposes,
ROBERTS SCHOOL
517 W. Sith St., New York 19)
PLasa 7-0300
Please send me FREE infor
ast
FOR THE BEST IN
REAL ESTATE — PAGE 19
in Brooklyn,
Freight rate specialists perform
|work in connection with classifi-
cation, routing, overcharge claims,
controls, clearances and rate ad-
justments of freight rates:
Specifically, specialists classify
freight in accordance with tariffs
and published regulations, com-
pute freight charges, route freight
| and check damage.
Experience Needed
bagel years of general experi-
-_ —*
paral
* Fuu
mee
“There is nothing "just as good as” General Eectric
pene
‘aaleé ia relrigutation system,
5-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN!
year repr way agit arcing eects ot nt
retrigerator with an aécitional 4 yaar warranty applicable te the
CALL MU 3-3616
An Unbelievably LOW PRICE for SO BIG a Refrigerator!
1962 GENERAL ELECTRIC
13.677: REFRIGERATOR
Latest Straight-Line Model!
FULL WIDTH FREEZER!
New Defrost Convenience!
PENNIES
A
DAY
FOR \OUR
LOW, LOW PRICE
Look at the Size!
Look at the Features!
= DIAL-DEFROST CONVENIENCE
Ne need ta clear everything sut
1 staye wade
atiguabon eves wea you delet!
. WIDTH FREEZER
Gu, PL Capacity... valignrabed shell tor
‘es wap
© ADJUSTABLE STEEL SHELVES
2 adjustable, 1 stationary ples sdeional sett space
8 vageienle pan covers
® MAGNETIC SAFETY DOOR
4 fall ahetves in alt
‘at touch, ceeee alley web necureyt
. 2 ALUMINUM DOOR SHELVES
ati and reklam
Sion Shed oan We ot etna of
Bt
MERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40th STREET, NEW YORK CITY
Exact starting salary depends on experience.
ence are required, plus one year |
of specialized experience for the
$5,355-a-year jobs and one and a}
half years of specialized exper- |
tence for the $5,885 jobs.
Education may be substituted
year of study for nine months of
required experience.
‘The maximum salaries are $6,-
345 and $6,875 a year. The work-
week is 40 hours and additional
compensation is provided for
j overtime.
Complete information on the
test is contained in Announcement
No. 3-18-1 (1962). It is available
from many post offices, from the
Director of the Second U.S. Civil
Service Regional Office at 200 Bast
42nd St., and from the U.S. Civil
Service Commission, Washington
25, D.C.
Applications must be filed with
the Executive Secretary, Board of
for experience at the rate of one |
US. Civil Service Examiners, U.S,
Army Engineer District, Pitta
burgh, Corps of Engineers, Manor
Building, 864 Forbes Ave. Pitter:
burgh, 19, Penn.
Social Investigator
Trainee List 0:
Fifty-seven names will appear
on the eligible list for social in«
vestigator trainee, group 32, which
will be released by the New York
City Department of Personnel this
week,
Earn Your
High School
Equivalency
Diploma
for civil service
| for personal satisfaction
Class Tues. & Thurs, at 6:30
|] Write or Phone for Information
Eastern School AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N.¥. 3 (at 8 St.)
Please write me free sbout the High
|] Seboot Rauivalesey class.
Electrical Insp
Housing | tnap
1 Tnepectar
jele Insp
gg teneret, Matlanaey
“SCHOOL —
@USINESS SCHOOLS
MONROE SCHOOL—IBM CO!
VICE (BM TESTS (Approved tor Veta.)
East Tremont Ave Boston Road Brome
Keypunch, Tab Wiring, SPECIAL
URSES Pita TION FOR CALL, SBR
awitenboard, typing Day Eve Clases,
KI 2-5600
ADELPHI {i
| BUSINESS SCHOOLS ":
SVCH. Day-Rve, PREE Placmnt, 1
Ke
DE 7290, 47 Mineola Bivd., dinealo,
tor, Reproducer,
mR!
to Avalon Theat.)
depots}. CH 8:8000,
way, thdyn.
(at bus & LIRR
|VERBATIM REPORTING
CONGRESS TRAINING CEN’
| une, CO 85180,
M. in 7 day, Gi
8, Gi aad
Mt god Convention Reparteres
dn Wp
100 WP
ed v.
EPSTEIN
BRONX
? PARRY
Pvc “Tiel
Now, you can walk in fashion J
and comfort when you choose
this handsome, high-rising
tailored pump, with its sleek
yet roomy toe, laced and
perforated vamp, stacked
Cuban heel, Features
Cush Un Soft Construction
for cradling your steps.
In unlined sueded or
smooth leathers.
All the new colory
Parma
$10.99
BROS. INC.
102 EAST BURNSIDE AVENUE
T
8-7676
— Doran
Page Sixtern
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, June 12, 1962
Bennett Elected
To Head East
Hudson Chapter
Frank M. Bennett of Yonk-
ers was elected to his second
term as president of the East
Hudson Parkway
Civil Service Employees As-
sociation, at a recent meeting
of the group at the West-)
chester County Center in servation Department.
White Plains. Gavagan will assume his new
Elected to serve one-year | duties June 28. At present, he is
term with Bennett were Emil director of public information for
of Yonkers, first vice| the State Labor Department. He
President; George Hunter of | Walifled for his new post ina
Yonkers, second vice president; nationwide Civil Service examina-
James J. Lennon of New Rochelle,
secretary; Joseph Le Pore of Mt,
Vernon, treasurer; John Yambrick
of Yonkers, sergeant at arms; and
James J. Lennon and Emil Dorin,
delegates.
Named to
Of directors were Jerry Seapporetti
of New Rochelle; Joseph Homa
and Edward Butler of Yonkers;
William Peterson and Anthony
Tadarola of Elmsford; and Leroy
8. Minnerly, Jr,, of Peekskill.
Prancis M. Casey, CSEA super-
visor of field representatives, was |
the installing officer. He explained |
the benefits, regulations and re-
ent developments regarding em- Of Nassau Chapter
ployees, and discussed the advan-
“death
tages of the so-called
gamble” bill.
Among the guests to be intro~
duced was Gabriel Carabee, presi-
of the CSEA Westchester
dent
County chapter,
‘The Chapter’s dinner dance and
Installation of officers will take | Preeman, treasurer;
place on June 30 in New City, it
Was announced.
chapter, |
the Chapter voor
Gavagan Named
Editor of ‘The
Conservationist’
(From Leader Correspondent)
ALBANY, June 11—James
E, Gavagan is the new man-
aging editor of the award-
winning magazine, “The Con-
servationist,” which ts the of-
fical organ for the State Con-
tion. Starting salary will be
$11,202 & year.
A former legislative correspon-
dent for United Press Internation-
al in Albany, Gavagan also is an
| attorney and a former State Com-
merce Department employee. He
lives In Hoosick Falls.
As managing editor, he succeeds
Albert W. Bromley who was pro-
moted recently as director of the
,| Conservation Department's Divi-
sion of Education.
Switzer Chosen To
Head Sanitary Unit
Robert Switzer was elected pres-
ident of the Sanitary District
| No, 1 Unit of the Nassau Chapter, |
Civil Service Employees Associa- |
tion, recently.
Other officers elected were Ru-
|dolph A, Hinken, vice president;
| Harold Hanley, secretary; Charles
Joseph No-
velle, sergeant-at-arms, All of-
ficers will serve a two year term
Niagara Non-Teaching
— Employees Get Pat On
Back From Educator
Thirty State Employees
Selected For Year Of
In-Service Training
ALBANY, June 11— Thirty talented state employees have been selected for a year
of special in-service training,
‘The training program is run by
the State Department of Civil
Service. The trainees will join
with Public Administration In-
terns in training Institutes on
State and local government, gen-
Kelly Receives
‘CushmanAwart
(Continued from Page i)
This Is the second successive
year that the Charles H, Cush-
man Award has been presented to
an official of the New York State
Department of Civil Service, In
1961 it went to H. Eliot Kaplan,
President of the State Civil ~sr-
|
vice Commission.
Kelly became State Director of
Classification and Compensation
in 1949 when, after six years as)
Director of Classification, the
Classification and Salary Stan-
dardization divisions of the De-
partment of Civil Service were
merged, He entered State service)
in 1925 as a Clerk in the Depart-
ment of Taxation and Finance
and was promoted to Hearing Of-
ficer, a title he held from 1932 to
1943. He also served briefly as a
Senior Attorney for the State Labor
| Relations Board before coming to
the Department of Civil Service. |
PPA Officer
From 1956 to 1960 Kelly was an
officer of the Eastern Region of
the Public Personnel Association.
He was elected Chairman of the
Association's Eastern Region in
beginning July 2.
eral and personne! administration
and budgeting.
The trainees will spend most of
the year in their regular jobs and
will continue in their regular
titles and salaries,
The 1962-63 State
Trainees are:
| Joseph V. Allegrettl, Albany,
| senior examiner of methods and
| procedures, Thruway Authority
Joseph C, Armer, Woodbourne,
industrial investigator, Labor
Maurice M, Blow, Elmira, cor-
rection assistant deputy superin-
| tendent, Correction.
| Jack Butler, Albany, junior ad-
| ministrative assistant, Conserva-
tion.
| Frederick E. Cape,
senior investigator, State.
P. Marie Cleary, Troy, assistant
examiner of methods and pro-
cedures, Civil Service:
Bernard W. Cobb, Jr, Water-
ford, senior accountant, Audit and
Control.
John Richard Coburn,
principal account cler'
Works.
Anthony Victor Costa, Troy,
| principal clerk, Workmen's Com-
| pensation Board,
| Jerry J, Dudak, Albany, per-
| sonnel administrator, Mental Hy-
| glene.
John J. Fatica, Ravena, prin-
cipal audit clerk, Audit and Con-
rol.
Anthony Glebatis, Rensselaer,
| assistant examiner of methods
and procedures, General Services.
Lioyd J. Hebert, Troy, business
| management assistant, State Uni-
| versity.
Employee
Dryden,
Albany,
Public
LOCKPORT, June 11—Non-teaching employees of Ni-
agara County's schools system got a deserved pat on the
back from an educator at the first school workshop Satur-
day, June 2, sponsored by the Niagara chapter, Civil Serv-
ice Employees Association,
1959. Dennis Hurley, Rensselaer,
Kelly received the A.B. degree | Senior Attorney, Law
from Holy Cross College, the M.A.| Mannie Lieberm: Monroe,
| from Fordham University, and the | ®8sociate accountant, Public Ser-
LL.B from the Brooklyn Law | vice Commission.
School, at that time a part of St.| James A. Lennox, Glenmont,
Lawrence University, He resides Senior personnel administrator,
with his wife, Catherine, in Del-|
Correction.
| Earle H. Lufkin, Jr., Rensselaer,
principal actuarial clerk, Insur-
| ance.
| Robert L. Maul, Albany, senior
clerk, Motor Vehicles.
Jason V. Owen, Waterford,
head account clerk, Social Wel-
fare.
Hazel V. Rodriquez, Bronx,
principal clerk, Alcoholic Beverage
Control
Alexander Rollo, Schenectady,
budget examiner, Budget.
Robert J. Rosenfield, Albany,
unemployment insurance accounts
examiner, Labor.
Richard J. Rotondaro, Albany,
principal mail and supply clerk,
Taxation and Finance.
Joseph Schuman, Albany, per=
sonnel administrator, Taxation
and Finance.
Eugene F. Smith, Jr., Stillwater,
junior administrative assistant,
Education.
Joseph H, Sterzinger, Loudon-
ville, senior investigator, Health,
John J. Wheeler, Albany, prin-
cipal account clerk, Civil Service,
Lewis R. Woodham, Tilleon,
senior youth worker, Social Wel-
fare,
Steve N. Yelich, Tonawanda,
parole officer, Parole,
Prank R. Zatwarnicki, Yorkville,
assistant civil engineer, Public
| Works.
Special Meeting of
NYC Chapter Will
DiscussConvention
‘There will be a special meet-
ing of the New York City chapter
of the Civil Service Employees As-
sociation on June 14, at Gasner’s
Restaurant, 76 Duane Street,
New York, at 5:30 p.m. to discuss
resolutions to be bought up at
the October convention.
mar. The Kellys have one son and
Dr, Lioyd H. McIntyre, prin-
cipal of Lockport High School,/ viola Demorest, president of the
told the CSEA members: Niagara chapter, presented &
“You are an absolutely inde-| charter to the 51 members of the
Spensible part of the biggest and
Most important business venture
fn the whole United States
You are just as important to the
education picture as any teacher
Principal or board members.”
The meeting at Starpoint Cen-
tral School featured displays of
Custodial supplies and equipment,
Tt was the first such workshop in
Niagara County. There were about
75 in attendance
non-teaching unit.
General chairman of the meet-
ing was Earl Thompson, head
custodian of the Starpoint School. |
Dolan Renamed
TONAWANDA, June 11—Mayor
Lioyd J. Long of this Erie County
city has re-appointed Thomas L.
| Dolan to a six-year term on the
city’s Civil Service Commission,
a daughter
Feily In Attendance
Joseph F. Feily, president of the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion, led a delegation of CSEA
officials to the session. Felly and
Joseph D, Lochner, CSEA execu-
tive director, also were partici-
pants in two panel discussions.
Also in attendance were Hazel
Abrams, CSEA secretary, and
Gary Perkinson, director of public
relations for the Employees Asso-
ciation.
CSEA, Rent Agency Meet
On Transfer Problems
(Continued from Page 1)
used to fill vacancies in the
Mamm *ECNCY-
The Agency is seeking permis-
sion to use such lists within the
provisions of the enabling legisla-
tlon but must first complete its
fob studies, The ultimate decision
Will be made by the Department
of Personnel,
7, That CSEA urged that differ-
ences between state and city vaoa-
lon and regulations be resolved
te favor of the employees,
Although bound by City regula-
ons in this area, the Agency said
{t would endeavor to correct any
inequities, should they exist
Both the employees’ representa-
tives and those of the Agency an-
nounced themeelves in full opposi-
tion to a ruling by the US, In-
ternal Revenue Department that
the interest transferred from one
retirement system to another be
taxable as a capital gain,
Who Was There
Representing CSEA were Sam~-
uel Emmet, president of the New
York City Chapter; Harry W. Al-
bright, CSEA counsel; Benjamin
M. Sherman, CSEA New York City
representative; Daniel Joy and
William Alesi, members of the
CSEA Special Rent Committee
In attendance with Mrs, Gabel
were Matthew Domber and Joseph
Goldberg, Deputy Rent adminis-
trators; Jack Ward, deputy coun-
sel; George Zekowski, administra-
tive officer, and Herbert Genfan,
senior personnel administrator,
|Most of Onondaga County Raises
|
| (Continued from Page 1)
aries under the plan are;
Pay of a welfare case workers |
would go from a range of $4-
025 to $4,525 to a new range
of $4,675 to $5,275, plus the
| $300 increase for those with mas-
|ter's degrees,
| Senior welfare case workers
would move from $4,825 to $5,-
425 to new base range of $5,725
to $6,325, plus the same bonus
for the higher degree,
Grade. “B" supervisors would
@o from $5,125 to $5,725 to $6,
075 to $6,775,
Grade “A” supervisors would
go from $5,725 to $6,325 to a
new range of $6,600 to $7,300, plus
the $300 bonus, if they qualify
Probation officers would move
|from a range of $5,125 to $5
jup to $6,325, plus the master's
bonus. Assistant probation
rectors would remain at $7,200
to $8,000, but would be eligible
for the $300 bonus, If qualified.
Saying that the new Increases
would ralse to an average of
$1,500 the boosts received by
some employees since 1960, Mr,
Mulroy commented;
“In addition to cash salary
increases on the average of §1,-
500 for these employes, we have
|Will Go to Professional Employees
taken up half of the cost of
employees retirement contribu-
tions and have provided Blue
Cross and Blue Shield and major
medical insurance, with the
county paying about half of this
total.” The insurance plan was
approved last year by the county.
“The idea of an education pre-
mium in grade is a new one, and
Onondaga County will be one of
the first counties in the state,
as well as in the nation, which
has adopted such an innovation,”
Mr, Mulroy declared.
No Across-The-Board
The county executive said the
county will probably not be able
to grant employees an across-the-
board salary boost next year, ‘Our
financial picture will not permit
this,” he sald. “In lieu of a gen-
eral increase, we feel that it is
our duty to correct those inequi+
ties which are greatest and this
we think we have done with
, these proposals,"*
Nassau Meeting Set
The Nassau chapter will hold
its regular monthly meeting at
the Salisbury Club, Nassau County
Park at 8 p.m., Wednesday,
20,
as
Jum 4
