7 Civil Sewiee
LEADER!) |
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
. — See Page 14
D 33 Tuesday, February 13, 1962 Price Ten Cents
CSEA Scores Total
Victory on Prison
Guards’ Grievance
ALBANY, Feb. 12—Total victory in an 18-month fight by the Civil Service Employees
Assn. was assured last week with the announcement that $175,000 had been included in Goy-
ernor Rockefeller's E Budget for construction of sanitary services at Sing Sing Prison,
~ | Deputy Correction Commission-
er Willlam B. Leonard made the
| axtodnonsis before the State
Wagner Assures 2%"
Vol. XXII,
ned to hear a CSEA-directed
complaint on sanitary conditions
at Sing Sing guard posts. The
complaint was part of a group
grievance involving Sing Sing,
Clinton Prison and Eastern Cor-
rectonal Institution.
The conditions at Clinton and
Eastern were corrected, following
a successful hearing in November,
MAPPING STRATEGY — prior to a hearing before
the State Grievance Board filed by Sing Sing chapter of the Civil
i Service Employees Assn., these four men met to map out the strategy CSEA 0 R,
for their appeal, From left are Harry W. Albright, Jr., CSEA counsel; |} | efi
} aud James O. Anderson, secretary; Harold O'Mara, president, and
Frank Leonard, delegate, all of Sing Sing chapter, Story on this page.
1960, before Leonard, The Sing
Wilm Seeks Upgradings Agency Aides 1000, Secs: Lessa, The
.
In Conservation; Cites | ALBANY, Feb, 12—Mayor Robert Wagner has assured State Grievance Board, however,
the Civil Service Employees Association that the civil service because of a long delay in taking
. .
More Complicated Duties protection of some 800 employees of the State Housing ‘he necessary remedial steps at
Rent Commission “will not be jeapardized by thelr transfer ‘he downstate prison.
ALBANY, Feb, 12—An Spplication for reallocation and to the jurisdiction of the City of New York.” New Facilities
reclassification of the State's game protectors has been filed Wagner's assurance was made <i —— At last week's hearing, Leonard
with the Director of Compensation and Classification by the |, telegram to CSEA President | these employees and, as a st said the $175,000 was earmarked
Conservation Department, Joseph F. Feily, in which he said|believer in the civil service sys- for construction of new sanitary
The appeal, transmitted over ~ - ; - |he was “mindful of the rights of |tem, his administration will act facilities at the Sing Sing guard
the signature of Conservation| The application would reallocate to protect these rights in dis- Posts and for the re-routing of
Commissioner Harold Wilm, coy-| and reclassify: : cussions with legislative leaders Present sewer pipes. He said sur-
cred the entire wildlife protective! 1. Game protector (G8) and\| Suffolk CSEA and the governor's office veys of the work needed are
title series, In addition, as part of |marine fisheries protector (G7),|] Offers School “This position is made clear and completed and formal bids for the
the request, Wilm notified the/both to Conservation Officer . Schedul unequivoe: Feily was told. jobs would be advertised for in
Compensation and Classification | (G11 Dist. Schedules ‘The CSEA President had urged | June of this year
Division that he wished to es-| 2. Assistant district ein ry schedules and accom- | Mayor Wagner to co-operate in ihe State Grievance Board is
tablish new minimum qualifica-| tector (G12) to assistant re panying fringe benefits in Suf- {amending the housing bill before ¢xPected to render a final deter
mination of the action, which will
show that the complaints at all
tons for the Conservation Officer | Conservation Officer (G14)
folk County school districts |) the Legizlature to insure max!-
| 3, District game protector (G16)
have been surveyed and the re- ]/mum protection to the 800 em
peau a a nage fisheries pro- |} suits may be had by interested || ployees who would be considered ‘hree pane have been satis-
ector ( pth to regional y ” h t factorily resolve
persons by writing to Suffolk || for transfer from the State to the
Appointee [conservation Officer (a8 Hage ae aly chess The group grievance was origin-
». 12 — Mrs. Kath- Reasons Cited
ally brought by Frank Leonard, of
Emp Charles Raymond, of
Bayshore, N. Y.
of Warsaw is the) ‘The department set forth elght Urges Amendments Support
a nt appointee to the Alle- basic reasons for the I urged that the Mayo ton, and Robert Bleiden, of
i The pamphlet has been pre- ‘
ghany State Park Commission, She and reclassification support amendments that would Eastern. At last week's hearing,
‘ pgingoh pared by Suftol
replaces John C. Ward of Buffal $ application pi provide the correction officers were rep-
service to mem é
whose term expired. | (Continued on Page (Continued on Page 16) resented by Harold O'Mara, presi-
dent of Sing Sing chapter, CSEA;
James O, Anderson, and Leonard.
Lower Paid Aides Need
! 70% of Final Pay Forse sain
|
ae ee ee
Retirement, Survey Sayso=".""
Minority Leader Joseph Zaretakl
j wants the Legislature to give a ten
Special to The Leader |— i
(Spe der) per cent pay hike to lower paid
ate worker's and a five per cent
alse to those in the higher sal-
1 Service Employees As-| brackets,
in old| sociation, The CSEA now ts seek-| 3 debs
ALBANY, Feb. 12—A private consulting firm has recom-| criticised the 8
mended that the State Retirement System provide pensions! as dis
for
's 55-year plan |by the firm call for increased bene-
iminatory against lower-| fits, which have ‘been sought by
state and municipal employees equal to 70 per paid workers, who “have the) the
final salary, |sreatent need of assistanc
on the Senate floor,
The study, made by the New York Gity firm of Powers,| 48¢.” | ing legislative approval for im- week, Zareteki called. for ©
Perrin, Forster and Crosby at the request of State Comptroller| The consullant also noted that| provements in death benefits and) view of Governor Rockefeller’s
Arthur Levitt, suggested the 70 per cent figure for those| the State's present death benefit | supplemental pensions proposed five per cent across-the-
workers earning up to $4,000 a year. program was inadequate for em- 55 Plan Called Luxury board State pay raise,
The pereentage should be gradu- ~ — |ployees with 10 or less years of] at one point in its report, which “It lon't fair to the lower paid
ally decreased, the firm indicated, [in the $20,000 and up bracket service praised the System as being “well/ civil service worker,” the Man-
10 about 40 per coat foc cmploveed)!) “In other comments, dae ficm| Many of the suggestions made} (Continued on Page 3) | iCqutinued on
Page Two
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Municipal B’nai B’rith
Lodge Planning New
Membership Drive
CLASS PLANS — phitip Metzer, chairman of the Abraham
D. Beame Membership Class B'nai B'rith; Comptroller Abraham D.
Beame; Leibel Katz, international president,
ident of the Muniicpal Lodge B'nai B'rith,
and Saul Moskoff, pres-
look over plans for class
sponsored by Municipal Lodge, 2121.
Municipal Lodge No. 2121, B'nai
Brrith, fs in the process of planning
&@ crash membership campaign, it
was announced this week by Philip
I. Meltzer, General Chairman,
Over 75 committee officials and
members of Municipal Lodge, B'nai
Brith met recently to formulate
the plans for the Abraham D.
Beame Membership Class of 19
Municipal Lodge, B'nai Brith
of which Mr. Beame is a charter
member and founder, is comprised
of New York City employees and
Officials in over 40 different city
departments, bureaus and agen-
¢ies, Although Comptroller Beame
could not be present at the plan-
ning meeting due to the death
of his father, in a prepared state-
ment he said that “B'nai B
the world’s oldest and
Jewish service organization
been serving the community «
1840 and only through an
largest
in-
creased membership in Municipal
Lodge can we accelerate the price-
that B'nai
r effectively and so
wholeheartedly.” Mr, Meltzer
urged persons f ed and ell-
gible to contact campaign coord!-
nator Ben Stern at WHithall 3-
3600, extension 2696, or Jack El-
kin at WHitehall 4-8300, exten-
sion 88, for further information.
ss services Brith
ders 80
Purchase Commissioner
Roger J.
Browne to Be
Cited by Rutledge Group
The Rutledge Society of the
Department of Purchase will mark
Brotherhood Week by presenting
Barnes Foreses
Good Relations
With Local 832
Traffic Commissioner Henry
Barnes is looking forward to a
“pleasant relationship” with em-
ployees in his department,
clared this week.
Commissioner
he de-
Barnes has ap-
pointed Deputy Commissioner
Btanley Posess to handle
grievances with the understanding
that he will enter any case which
cannot be solved by Posess and
representatives of Local 832, Lo-
eal 832 halds collective bargain-
labor
ing rights for both the supervis-|
ing and non-supervising forces of
the parking meter attendant force.
A meeting ts being planned to
discuss several problems being
faced by members of the Terminal
Employees local. Herbert 8. Bauch,
President of the local, said that
topics for the first meeting will
inelude: 35-hour week; modified
late tours to end at 9 p.m, instead
of 11 pm;
tunities; legal representation;
compensation; transfers; and unt-
promotional oppor- |
form allowance, They will also|
discuss problems of “imaginary
summons quotas,” he said,
Bauch will be assisted by bor-
a citation to Purchase Commis-
sioner Roger J. Browne at cere-
monies to be held in Room 2317
of the Municipal Building, on
Monday, Feb. 19 at 5:15 p.m., ac-
cording to Prank L. Johnson, so-
clety presiednt,
Commissioner Browne will be
cited for, “his leadership and sin-
cere efforts to promote the cau
of brotherhood among all peoples
The Rutledge Society is an or
ganization composed of Negro em-
ployees of the Department of Pur-
chase.
Its purpose
vancement
encourage ad-
he civil service fo:
its members, The Society acts as |
an information center regarding
training classes and study groups
to assist in promotional examina- |
tions, It 4s also a social
it's membership,
Comshissioner Browne, a West
Point graduate, retired from the
U.S, Alr Force in 1957 with the
rank of Major General,
General Browne's decorations
include the Legion of Merit with
three Oak Leaf Clusters; the
Bronze Star Medal; the Air Medal;
the French Legion of Honor; ‘The
French Croix De Guerre Avec
Palm; The Croix De Guerre of
Luxembourg; the Greek Order of
Phoenix; and several decorations
awarded by individual states,
center for
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment om Social Security. Mall
ough shop stewards during the| jealy. Leader, 1 Duane Street,
Meeting.
'New York 7, N. ¥.
In City Service
Civie Center Women’s
Synagogue Te Meet
A regular business meeting of
the Women’s Division of the Civic
Center Synagogue will be held at
the Center, 81 Duane St,, on Tues-
day, February 20, at 5:45 p.m.
Plans for future events and oth-
er important matters will be dis-
cussed, according to Edm Carlin,
president,
.
Aegis Society Elects
Samuel Wright
Samuel Wright has been elect-
has |
ed president of the Aegis Society,
a@ member of the Federation of
Negro Civil Service Organizations.
Wright is a senior investigator in
the office of the Corporation
Counsel, He suceeds Hinton King.
| Also elected to serve two year
term were: Hannibal Herring,
|chairman of the board of diree-
tors; Florence Hamilton and Lucia
Conyers, vice presidents; Jacquie
Luckie, treasurer;
ridge, corresponding
Giadys Hamm, recording sec-
reta Marjorie Bey finan-
cial secretary and Ronald Shane,
executive secretary,
se
Auto Deaths Up:
Marphy Asks Halt
Automobile deaths more than
doubled in New York City in Janu-
ary, while pedestrian deaths
jumped 124 per cent, Police Com-
missioner Michael J. Murphy re-
ported this week, Injuries and ac-
cidents also rose in the first month
of 1962 as compared to the first
month of 1961,
Sixty-five persons were killed in
secretary,
American School
Of Home Study
Is in 65th Year
The famous, not - for - profit,
American School of Home Study
is now celebrating its 65th Anni-
| versary, The American School was
jfounded by a group of professors
from MIT and Harvard University
in 1897 for the purpose of helping
| people improve themselves and
learn more through home study.
| The American School
close to 300 subjects and 35 com-
|plete courses, including engineer-
ing, Architecture, business man-
agement, secretarial and its fa-
mous high school course, whose
|graduates have entered over 500
| different colleges.
The American School offers a
free booklet to anyone interested
in finding out more about the in-
teresting rewards of home study.
Edna Wool- |
offers |
Your Public
Relations IQ
f nd LEO J. MARGOLIN
(Mr. Margolin is Adjunct Professor of Public Reiations in tne
New York University School of Public Administration and is a vice-
president of the public relations firm of Martial & Company, Ine.)
GOOD PUBLIC relations for! Building Construction Code and
| more than a billion dollars in pub- supervises 21 limited dividend
lic money requires no louder voice housing projects.
than for a million dollars. THESE FIDUCIARY duties are
THE TEST is simple: Is a good| huge armfuls of responsibilities,
job being done in administering | requiring extensive, carefully doc-
the billion dollars plus? Or in the | umented facts-and-figures files,
care of the million dollars? | If IS THE facts-and-figures
NEW YORK State's Division of technique which is the corner-
Housing and Community Renewal stone of the Division's public re-
is a fine case history of the ledger lations. The nuts and bolts of
adding up to good public relations | their public relations program is
when a good job in the public in- | “public information”, It is based
terest is being done and is trans-|on the theory: “Give light and the
mitted by a full information pro-| people will find their own way.”
gram pitched in conversatio: BUT THE LIGHT must be clear
factual tones rather than in very and bright, not diffused, murky
loud hi-fi stereo. and gray — meaning, of course,
| ‘THE DIVISION of Housing ad-|that the good performance and
ministers $1,190,578,609 in public /#00d achievement in the public
funds—not including its own oper- | interest must be present. If these
ating budget. elements are missing, only bad
public relations can result,
THE DIVISION'S public infor-
|mation, or public relations, pro-
gram is unique, It is supervised by
a highly respected public rela-
ns specialist, Grace Bliss, Com-
| missioner James W. Gaynor's ex-
ecutive assistant.
ITS BACKBONE is the Public
Information & Reports Bureau, of
which Avrum Hyman is director,
It is staffed by economists and
Statisticians rather than publicity
| personnel. Explaining this unusual,
‘but successful arrangement, & top
official said:
“WITH THE present compos!-
tion of technical personne] we feel
IT DOES this for low rent pub-
lic housing in 38 communities; in
middle income housing totalling |
| 45 projects, and more coming; and
in urban renewal, funds for which
are now committed for 54 projects
in 43 communities.
IT ALSO administers the State |
the first 31 days of this year ns
compared to 32 in the first month
of 1961 - an increase of 103 per
cent
Commissioner Murphy said: "We
are off to the worst start possible
in traffic safety. The alarming in-
crease so far this year indicates
that attention to traffic safety, | we are best able to supply the pub-
which has been emphasized for|tic with accurate information
years, scems to be diminishing. We | abou otur programs. Provided with
cannot afford this unnecessary | this information, the citizenry of
sacrifice to carelessness. Most of this State have been willing to
| these aceldents and deaths could | support our efforts."
| have been avoided. No one has! qyerg 18 hardly any arguing
|declared an open season on pedes-| on can do with $1,190,578,609
| trians. I urge everyone to drive! worn of public support.
defensively and walk watchfully |
QUO VADIS?
in order that this shocking toll be
No matter where you are goit
halted now!"
Civil Service Travel Club, Inc, pl
your trip and get you there the best
and safest way. Hundreds of Civil Serve
ico employe
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Amerion's Leading Nowsmagasine
for Public Employees
LRADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane St, New
Telephioner
second-class matter October
at the pow
Bridgeport
March 4,
of group tra
Service Traval Chub,
New York 20, N.Y. Or gis
a call at JUdvon 2.3616, We are. proud
of our tiles “Travel agents for the Civil
servi
THE
GH
OPTION
PROVIDES:
PLEASE CHOOSE CAREFULLY
New York State Health Plan subscribers may transfer to THE GHI OPTION now
See you Per:
GROUP HEALTH INSURANCE, INC.
221 Park Avenue South, New York 3, N.Y. Phone: SP 7-6000
EXPANDED BENEFITS
COVERAGE FROM THE FIRST VISIT
NO “DEDUCTIBLES” TO PAY
NO CO-INSURANCE TO PAY
PAID-IN-FULL BENEFITS
FREE CHOICE OF DOCTOR
120-DAY BLUE CROSS PLAN
officer or call or write Dept, 109
Tuesday, February 13, 1962
CIVIL, SERVICE LEADER
Page Three
By WILLIAM ROSSITER
CSEA Mental Hygiene Representative
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
hot necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization).
MHEA Meeting—Aides Honored
THE MENTAL HYGIENE Employees Association recently held
a two day meeting in Albany.
ON JANUARY 22ND, MHEA representatives met with officials
of the New York State Retirement System, Representing the Retire-
ment System were Leon Braun, Deputy Comptroller, Isaac Hungerford,
Administrative Director and Max Weinstein, Chief Actuary. Some of
the MHEA representatives included John O'Brien, President, Arnold
Moses, 2nd Vice-President, and Doris Blust, Secretary, Sam Cipolla,
acted as chairman and did a splendid job,
SOME OF THE TOPICS discussed were: a non-contributory sys-
tem, retirement after 25 years service, interest rates, variable annuity,
vested rights and supplemental death benefits,
CONSIDERABLE interest and cooperation was displayed by the
Officials representing the retirement system. It was a successful and
informative meeting.
THE BUSINESS MEETING of MHEA was held in the evening
of January 22nd at the Wellington Hotel. Much time was spent on
proposed legislation that will affect the mental hygiene employee.
Direct action was taken to Increase membership dues and place same
on a payroll deduction basis. Final action will be taken at the Febru-
ary 27th meeting. MHEA membership has increased by 700 the past
year,
A NCHEON MEETING was held on January 23rd at the
Wellington Hotel. Guests from the New York State Department of
Mental Hygiene were Dr, Paul Hoch, Commissioner, and Mrs. Hoch,
Granville Hills, Personnel Director, Mrs, Margaret Farrar, Director of
Mental Health Education and Information. Ann Bessette, Emil Boll-
man and this writer, CSEA mental hygiene representatives, were also
guests.
DELEGATES used whatever time was available visiting legislators
at the Capitol re: bills that the Civil Service Employees Association
has introduced that will benefit the civil servents.
MERIT AWARDS given recently to Mental Hygiene employees
consist of the following:
LAWR 2E DOYLE, Central Islip State Hospital, won $10 for
constructing a wagon to carry barber equipment to wards.
LELAND COVILL and Edward Brennan, Rochester Stale Hospi-
tal, won $25 for constructing a mobile utility cart for maintenance
Purposes.
THOMAS Umina, Middletown State Hospital, won $10 for making a
rubber mouthpiece to help prevent patients undergoing shock therapy
from biting tongues and lips.
MICHAEL Ranaldo, Craig Colony, won $10 for making a wind
vane out of scrap formica for use in washing machines so that cover
cannot be removed till machine has stopped; result: increased safety.
RUDOLPH HAHN, Central Islap State Hospital, won $25 for
making a portable hoisting rig to raise large valves and expansion
Joints.
ALBERT AEBERLI, Middletown State Hospital, won $10 for sug~
gesting that pool tables in children’s units be covered with canvas {n-
stead of felt because canvas lasts longer.
MRS, PEARL Beers, Newark State School, won $25 for her sug-
gestion about a toiletry cabinet to hold tooth brushes, hair brushes,
and other toiletry articles, A special feature of her cabine 1s the ultra-
violet unit to help sterilize the articles.
OUR CONGRATULATIONS: We are always happy when state
employees come up with constructive ideas that are rewarding, Think
{t over - send your suggestions to the Employees Suggestion Program,
Civil Service Department, State Campus, Albany, New York.
IT COULD help your department, your fellow workers and New
York State. Remember the money that the State saves by your sug-
gestions will help you in many ways - concerted action by many could
even aid (to some degree) in the reduction of your tax dollar, Think
, Re
it over!
‘Long Weekends?
State Employees To
Get Five This Ye
ALBANY, Feb, 12 — State em-
Plovees will have five “long week-
ends" year, according to a
report from the State Civil Serv-
Education CSEA
Dinner Dance Set
The annual dinner dance of the
Education Chapter will be held on
Wednesday evening, February 21st,
| at the Circle Inn, located on Route
9 just north of Albany. Pleasant
dining, light entertainment and
an evening of enjoyable dancing
will be combined, as they have in
this
_—
fee Wopartznent the past, to provide one of the
Of eleven legal holidays = one | SAvest evenings to brighten the
more than last year + five wilt) Wmter season, The invitation to
attend this year’s Dance is ex-
be three-day weekends, also one A
Mee ey cismace seat: tended not only to members of
CSEA, but to non-members as well.
The extended weekends result
from New Year's Day, Lincoln's
Birthday and Labor Day occur- Washington's Birthday, Feb, 22;
ing on Monday, and from Colum-| Memorial Day, May 30; Indepen-
bus Day occuring on a Priday with | denee Day, July 4; Election Day,
Veterans’ Day on Sunday, | Nov, 6; Thanksgiving, Noy, 22 and
The day following Veterans’ | Christmas, Dec
Day, Monday, Noy. 12, will be ob-| Employees who must work on
served as the holiday by all state any of these holidays will be giv-
offices. fen compensatory time off at an
The oller six holidays are other date,
go
ay o¥
'GO-GETTER — mes
Ruth Gregory,
center, proved herself the real go-getter this past
year as a member of the membership committee of
| Pilgrim State Hospital chapter, Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. She individually signed up 130 new
members and is being congratulated here by
Julia E, Duffy, chairman of the committee, and
Lawrence Barning, chapter president. The good
news was announced at a recent meeting of the
membership committee, where a report on state
C3EA membership was given by Michael Murphy.
Also heard from was John Corco: CSEA field
representative, and Louis George, president of Kings
Park State Hospital chapter,
Ret
(Continued from Page 1) non-contributory pension system.
run and efficient,” the consul-| State workers now contribute an
tants said: average of two to three per cent of
“Considering the high amounts | pay toward retirement,
required to be contributed for the| Levitt 1s sponsoring legislation
age 60 plan, it is easy to see that | to put the State System on a
& great many employees, especially | non-contributory basis. The es-
the lower paid ones, could not) timated cost to the State is about
afford the luxury of the age 55 | $5,000,000 a year.
plan, Thus . , . it seems to dis-| Under the present law, the con-
criminate against the lower paid | sultants noted that investment of
workers, who have the greatest; as much as 10 per cent of the
need of assistance in old age,” |System's assets in equities was
‘The report told the Comptroller | authorized, The firm said it might |
| that the trend In private industry be desirable to substantially in-/
and in government was toward a | crease this percentage in the hope
‘Don't Single Out One
Group For Raises, Erie
CSEA Urges Buffalo Mayor
(From Leader Correspondent)
BUFFALO, Feb. 12—All employees of the City of Buffalo
are entitled to wage increases and “it is wrong for any group}
of employees to be favored by the city over any other)
group.”
This, in essence, is the feeling of members of the Erie}
Chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, expressed in
a letter to Mayor Chester Kowal,
The letter, signed by Alexander
T. Burke, chapter presdent, fol-| favored by the city over any
lowed a recommendation by Police | group.
Commissioner Howard Finney, for-
metly of the New York City police
department, for general wage in-
creases for policemen
other
All Have Problems
“All city workere have financial
problems, Many of them, like po-
licemen, have homes to pay for
children to be educated and debts
to be repaid.
“The time has come
searching study of the
tire pay structure, That study
certainly show that the civil ser-
vant — the person who has dedi-
cated his life to public c
worthy of his hire.
|
Letter Gives Stand
for
city's er
a
Commissioner Finney recom.
mended that patrolmen receive
$7200 annually—a jump of $1900
Jover the present yearly wage. In
support of his recommendation,
Commissioner Finney said a Buf-
falo Police Department survey re-
is
Vealed that most city policemen| “We believe that policemen
| deserve better pay and we hope
| The letter prepared by the CSEA| they get it. We believe that all
unit declared, in parts city employees deserve more pay
“We feel that it is wrong for) And we hope that they get the
apy scoup, of employees to be consideration due them, to }
irement System Study
Calis For Improvements
In Pensions, Benefits
of increasing the long-range in-
vestment performance of the fund.
System as ‘Loan Agency*
The consultants also commented
that Retirement System employ-
ees “must sometimes feel they are
primarily operating & loan agency
and only secondarily paying pen-
sions.” This was a reference to the
large number of state employees
who are required to take out loans
while traveling on state business,”
The firm said the administrative
cost of about “$2,000,000 for the
State Retirement Division did not
seem high in considering the large
numbers of pensioners receiving
checks, active members for whom
contributions and other data must
be carefully and correctly record-
ed, terminations of employment,
deaths, retirements, and last, but
not least, loans.”
Variable Annuities
A large section was devoted to
4 discussion of variable annuities,
On this subject the firm said:
“There has been considerable at-
tention in recent years to variable
pensions as opposed to the mol
standard fixed pensions, The
measures adopted are ones which
are expected to produce pensions
which will generally reflect in-
creases or decreases in the cost of
living, The variations can be based
directly on cost-of-living statistics,
or
as ls commonly done, the meas
sure can be the actual investment
performance of the pension funda’
portfollo compared with an as-
sumed investment performance.”
Correction
In a recent edition of The
Leader, it was announced that the
European tour sponsored this year
by the Capital District Conference
of the Civil Service Employees
| Association would depart on Auge
ust T and return Sept, 7, The core
reet return date ls Sept. 2.
Page Four
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, February 13, 1962
Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs
The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit
system.
NEW YORK CITY—The Appl!
cations Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel is
located at 96 Duane St., New York |
9, N.Y, (Manhattan), It ts two
blocks north of City Hall, just
west of Broadway, across from
The Leader office.
Hours are 9 AM, to 4 P.M.
Closed Saturdays except to answer)
inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. Tele-
phone COrtland 7-8880.
Mailed requests for application | °
blanks must include a stamped)
self-addressed business-size enve-|
lope. Mailed application forms}
must be sent to the Personnel
Department, including the speci-
fied filing fee in the form of a
check or money-order, at least
five days before the closing date
for filing applications, This is to
allow time for handling and for
the Department to contact the}
applicant in case his application
ig incomplete.
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 By
Avenue Line and the IND ath}
Avenue Line. The IRt Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
Brighton Local's stop is City Hall.
All these are but a few blocks from
the Personnel Department.
STATE — First floor at 270)
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.,|
corner of Chambers St. telephone |
Barclay 7-1616; Governor Alfred
E, Smith State Office Building and
‘The State Campus, Albany; State |
Office Building, Buffalo; Room|
100 at 155 West Main Street,
Rochester (Wednesdays only);
and 141 James St., Syracuse (first
and third ‘Tuesdays of each|
month,
Any of these addresses may be
used for jobs with the State, The
State's New York City Office is
two blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Depart-
Ment’s Broadway entrance, so the
same transportation Instructions
Bpply. Mailed applications need
not include return envelopes.
Candidates may obtain applica-
tions for State jobs from local
offices of the New York State|
Employment Service,
” |
FEDERA!, — Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office, News Bulld- |
ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd}
Ave.), New York 17, N. ¥., just}
weet of the United Nations build-|
ing. Take the IRT Le: ‘ton 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 pont 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.Y,, Post Office.
Boards of examiners at the par-
tieular installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further information and appli
tion forms. No return envelopes|
are required with mailed requests
for application forms,
PREE BOOKLET by
ernment en Social Secu
enly. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N, ¥.
Jesis Section, National Cancer In-|
| first awards were given in Febru-
USS. Service News Items
Federal Woman’s
Award Goes to Six
The six Government career women who will receive the)
second annual Federal Woman's Award were announced last
week by Mrs. Katie Louchheim, chairman of the Federal)
Woman's Award board of trustees.
Vacation Postal Jobs
Offered to
Students;
Filing Ends March 15
Part time and temporary post
office, in the New York area, dur-
ing vacation periods from schools,
are being offered now to students
at $2.16 an hour.
The Brooklyn Post Office has
15, On it must be included a state~
ment as to whether the applicant
will be available for work during
the week of April 16 to April 20
and/or the week of April 23 to
April 27,
The women selected for this top honor represent high announced that it is scheduling | ‘The form is available from, and
achievement in the fields of astronomy, chemistry, foreign tests during the Easter recess from should be filed with, the Executive
service, law, pathology, and personnel administration.
They were chosen for their out- |
standing contributions to the qual-
ity and efficiency of the career
service of the Federal Government,
for their influence on major Gov-
ernment programs, and for per-
sonal qualities of dedication, judg-
ment, integrity, and leadership.
The recipients of the Award
are:
Mrs. Katherine W. Bracken, di-
rector, Office of Central American
and Panamanian Affairs, Bureau
of Inter-American Affairs, Depart-
ment of State.
Margaret H. Brass, chief, Gen-
eral Litigation Section, Antitrust
First Army ilian
Gets New Job
troller Section at Governors Island
since April 1954, is transferring to
the U.S. Naval Special Devices
Center, Port Washington, N.Y.
Mehr was honored at Pirst Army
luncheon and was presented with
a letter of commendation by Col-
onel Paul L. DeHaas, First Army
Comptroller,
Division, Department of Justice.| yp ) 9
Dr. Thelma B. Dunn, head of W higisraed Wins $120
Cancer Induction and Pathogen-|U.S. Army Award
Mrs. Lauretta C. Kyonen, a
First U. 8, Army civilian, has been
awarded a check for $120, and
superier performance award.
, also received an “outstanding”
Evelyn Harrison, deputy direc-| | civilian rating,
tor, Bureau of Programs and| yrs. Kronen is assigned to the
Standards, U.S, Civil Service Com-| pirct army G-2 Officer as an Ad-
mission. | ministrative Assistant, G-2 in the
Dr. Allene R. Jeanes, chemist, | rntelligence Section for the Army.
chemical reactions and structure
stitute, National Institutes of
Health, Public Health Service, De-
partment of Health, Education,
and Welfare.
Headquarters with & farewell |
L
She |
school to provide high school and
college students a chance to par-
ticipate.
Students who pass the tests
will be called for work during July
Sidney Mehr, a budget analyst | 80d August, and again during the
with the Pirst U.S, Army Comp- | Christmas holidays,
No tests will be scheduled for |
| Thursday, April 19 (Passover), or
Friday, April 20 (Good Priday).
To apply, students must fill out
Secretary, Board of U. 8, Civil
Service Examiners, General Post
Office, Room 413, Brooklyn 1,
N.Y.
Governor Appoints
Library Trusteees
ALBANY, Feb. 12 — Governor
Rockefeller has appointed Bruce
W. Hislop of Troy and Emmett A.
Howd of Troy as trustees of the
form 5000-AB, and file it by March | Supreme Court Library in Troy.
THIG How ToGet A i ES
IGH SCHOOL §
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept, 9AP-31
130 W. 42nd St., N.Y. 36, N.Y. Ph. BRyant 92604 Doy or Night
DIPLOMA OR EQUIVALENCY
CERTIFICATE
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
re 17 or over ond have left sch
. Our graduates ha
Write for free
id college:
| | Name Age.
Address Apt.
—— State
City
1 *T
Hl OUR 65th YEAR i ii
investigations, cereal properties
jlaboratory, Northern Utilization
Research and Development Divi-
sion, Agricultural Research Serv:
ice, Department of Agriculture,
Dr. Nancy Grace Roman, chief
of astronomy and solar physics,
Geophysics and Astronomy Pro-
grams, Office of Space Sciences, |
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration,
They will receive the Award at
a banquet in their honor on Feb-
ruary 27 at the Statler Hilton
Hotel in Washington, D.C., which
will be attended by the heads of
their agencies, the 5 judges who
selected them from among 65 ca-
reer women nominated by Federal
agency heads, the members of the
Board of Trustees, and the public.
The Federal Woman's Award
was established in 1960 and the
ary 1961. It is the only award pro-
gram created exclusively for the
purpose of honoring career women
in the Federal Government.
| Electronics Men
Sought at $2.50
In El Paso, Texas
The U. 8, Civil Service Com-
mission has announced examina-
“ions for electronic equipment
repairers with fire direction 5,
tems experience,
Qualified applicants will be con-
sidered for employment at Fort
Bliss, Texas, at salaries from $2.50
to $3.37 per hour, depending on
the experience,
Applications must be filed with
and may be obtained from the
Pxecutive Secretary, Board of U,
8. Civil Service Exaniiners, De-
parcnents of Army and Alr Force,
Blumenthal Bulldng, El Paso,
‘Tenas,
‘These applications may aleo be
obtained at most post offices, A
Wrikten (est is nob required.
ACCIDENTS
TERRIBLE
Call or write us today.
Service Department will give you full details.
TER
148 Clinton St, Schonectedy 1, N.Y, * Franklin 47781 ¢ Albeny 5-207
Welbridge Bidg., Buifele 2, N.Y. * Medison
142 Medivon Ave, New York 17, WY. +
take a
yet SICKNESS accounts
for 70% of all disabilities!
It’s a fact, cach year millions of Americans lose billions of dollars in lost
wages as a result of accidents and sickness. Statistics show that 1 out of 3
people will be disabled before age 65, and approximately 1,000 people
are permanently disabled due to accidents alone each day!
The C.S.E.A, Accident and Sickness Insurance program adn
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., offers this vital protection to any
member, Over 38,000 employees are already covered and many have re-
ceived benefits which total millions of dollars. Enroll now in the C.S.E.A.
Accident and Sickness Plan and provide an income if an accident or
sickness disables you,
An experienced insurance counselor in our Civil
OWELL, INC.
esa
Murrey Hill 3-7698
nistered by
we C.S.E.A
Tuesday, February 13, 1962 civ
IL SERVICE LEADER Page Five
The
Veteran’s
Counselor
By FRANK V, VOTTO
Dir., N.¥.S, Div. Vet's Affairs
Questions on veterans’ and servicemens’ rights will be answered
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. ¥.
Orphan's Educational Assistance
i a
Foreman Demands
Reinstatement
LACKAWANNA, Feb. 12 — A
former public works foreman has
served notice on thia city that he
plans legal action if he is not re~
instated to his post.
Michael Kogutek sald he wee
Social Investigator
Trainees Sought in
City From $4,850
Social investigator trainees are being sought In New York
ee at $4,850 a year. The jobs are with the City Welfare
Department, and recruitment Js on a continuous basis, iMegally discharged for the post
After a year of satisfactory) | which, he contends, is covered by
training, social investigator train-| St., second floor. The test will be clyil service. He has demanded im-
ees will receive regular appoint-/ given on the same day. Candi- | mediate reinstatement with back
ment to the title of social investi- | dates who have failed @ test In| pay.
gator at $5,150 to $6,590 a year. | the title in the preceding six| gis claim, referred to Corpora-
A baccalaureate degree issued | months will not be eligible to take tion Counsel Norman Walawender
upon completion of a four-year) the written test. for study, is pending. The city
course in an accredited college '8] apptications contends that Mr. Kogutek al»
are available at
Phe War Orphans Educational) World War If the wartime ser-| "ured ats position. A college the Applications Section of the sented himself trom his job with=
series ap 0 :
Alssitsant Program provides fin-| vice dates are December 7, 1941 t0| tiieq by the applicant, ane St, New of Personnel, 96 Du-| out permission and had thus for:
ancial ald for the children of de-| December 31, 1946, He must have | teak Cia bpscal New York 7, N. Y. feited civil service protection.
ceased veterans of the Reman) | Shen discharged under conditions ia Weines Gike WU ORARE toR att
merican War, World War I,|other than dishonorable. written
bash Raised SY. Gk ice a GO rae of the total grade and 60 is the| suCGESS Is ; Usually EARNED , .. Seldom WON!
filet. However, the veterans death! tray the GI loan guaranty re- rgb dgptcbecipoiliet a ny Meld rarely the rewult of in
e | Lasrramcodisins Predalre, spertatioed,
ish be connected with active ser jue sprovision been extended for incwude questions on general n- eanlre spectatioed ki
‘Gehevalty, is peaanans applies Ae War II veterans, and if $0.) tenigence, dealing with people,
g ow tong? nological and sociological con- |
hildren between the ages of y, psycholog'
bf ne oy lites {t 1s possible, | Eine res by ite via pct cepts and general background in-
extende ie restoration privilege formation. rh
cases, for children to be-| |. E Foureett
aS Gal rapt 18 and to con, | Unt! July 25, 1967, for World War) apniications can be filed, in per=
"9 2 ; TT veterans, and until January 31.) son only, on each Tuesday be-,|| N.¥. CITY EXAM ORDERED—WRITTEN TEST IN JUNE!
tinue after 23. In no event may|i975 for Korea veterans, The VA tween 8:30 and 9:30 at 241 Church Numerous Coreer Ap;
schooling extend beyond the 318t| must have been completely re- | 17 Yrs, Up includin
birthday of the children. : ; Stert $6 50
Young men and women in| may have been made against. It Scholarships For CLERKS — *;;" $62.
school under the War Orphans FULL CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS, PENSION & SOCIAL SECURITY
riba the previous loan {f restor®-| Graduate Study omotional Opportunities to Supervisory and
Program receive $110 @ month, If! tion ts to be granted. Administrative Positions Paving $7,500 @ Yr. Up.
enrolied full time; $80 a month, a 0.8 ALBANY, Feb, 12 — State, fed- NO EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS
if three-quarter time, and $50 8 ; . ' 7 Our Course Prepares Thoroughly for Official Written Exam
Month, if onecbalt time Bchoot. |, Whe sets the burial flag used eral and local government em-|l] -. Ose Course Prepares Thereughly for Oficlel Written Exe,
oe ee to drape the casket at funeral ser-| ployees are eligible for William E. Pi nlinlotad Aigo weap age> Fhe 1p Sg folly Sess
ing less than one-half time is not % i
ae Toes SHES ONeOR NOL | vices? | Mosher Memorial Scholarships for
Se ace ha wae | ome American Flas, provided| sradaute study in publ adminit- | A TROLMAN «$7,615 Atter only 3 veers
Boot P| by the VA, used to drape the cas-| tration.
Lennudhaagssnai eit) aineotaniog aed e Gaveliad Satseais Bay Hal CUAnis Taney teen $1490 %0 $3 z ERECARS FOR NEW EXAM EXPECTED SOGN
. 4 a5 its Sl plication may be procures wow whe are appointed will
taken in schools and colleges only. |». to the next of kin or close |660, For details write Admissions |f] AXuiccd te five te Ne clip, Nowen be" Westen h Sopeieian. we) BS
2 ee MANE OF ee ae friend or associate of the de-/ Office, Maxwell Graduate School, ot application, Minimum Meights fl. 8 Mey
hee ne andes ceased. | Syracuse University, Syracuse, 10. for Written & Physical Exams
aing, pac
h rses taken by young men 7:30 PM.
and women must be approved for JAMAICA: MON, &
Mia hr se ue Applications Issued & Received Until Feb. 21!
Il; such approval carries ov Fe
to the War Orphans Progrem, PAINTER - $6,772 a Yr. ;;, Fe
RY 4 Ace to 20 rare (rade experience oF equivalent comblantion
Questions Answere THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR OFFICIAL WRITTEN EXAM
: CLASS IN MANHATTAN ON MONDAYS AT 7 P.M,
What does the VA mean by a
“presumptive period” in connec- Prepare NOW for July 7th Promotional Exams for
Hem SiN. Slee? ' SENIOR & SUPERVISING CLERK
Gengrally, § wartime oF Kor: inttety 4. ANY DPRLAY IN STARTING
ean Conflict veteran who deve er Ae Os ae
ops a chronic disease to a degree A
of 10 percent or more diasbility SAMMBA. bic Bi,
wthin one year of release or sep- DIPLOM
aration from se! may be pre- Q
sumed to be service-connected HIGH SCHOOL E! E genet
for VA Disability compensation. | Needed by | Non-radu a g 1
n the case of actie tuberculosis, ENROLL NOW for Classes in
MANWATTAN: MOS, & Wea
multiple sclerosis, or leprosy, pre- MAMAICA
sent law provides for a three-
year presumptive period. SANITATION MAN Candidates
vues Ste: on the Eligible List Depends Entirely On
Because of my late husband's id Determines Time of Appointment! :
military service, I received some N 1 t May Make e Differ (py ee
$3,600 in death eratully payment. NEVER AN ANTIQUES SHOW LIKE IT BEFORE! joe A :
Is this money subject to federal HATIOHAL ANTIOHRS tity |
income tax? | =
He. | CORRECTION OFFICER (Men) Candidates
vae @ MADISON SQUARE GARDENG COMPLETE ri PARATION For ROTH WRITTEN & PHYSICAL EXAMS
phd ends
1: Ate mak: Bae \Sanbae Ses || MANMATTANS TUES. PRL ot lols,
lately, and think I need a medical MAMANOA: ee WEh eid PAL
F check-up. Will the VA do this for Wed, Seb. 28-Thurs., Mar, 8
jt PREPARE NOW! EXAM EXPECTED TO BE HELD SOON!
. The V dical for NASSAU COUNTY—including Cities & Villa wap
0. The VA gives medical ex- pyr pyr cag
) gmination only to determine the Dealers from Flround tha World PATROLMAN - $107 4 “cs $132 “worst
presence of a condition claimed to 200 ZXHIBITS ALL UNIFORMS PURNISHEO—40-Hour Week—Other Advanta
be service-connected, when need- e3 EXCELLENT PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
r Men 20 to 29 in Ou ou and Suffolk Are Eligible
ed for government life insurance Coin- oe me Secon, Havers oe, Senne oe
perpaenss ‘Sr yeee Luappneorecr a ‘ In Plumbers Holl, 137 Willis Ave.. near the Post Office
pases tee Heselia} ak eoenienany Shaker Pluseum + Shelburne useum Be Our Guest at @ Class on WED,, FEB, 14 a!
atime 90 ard itny POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER BOOK
My father, a World War II vet- es Op sale at our offices or by mail. No C.0.D.'s, Refu $4 15
eran, died recently from causes Ameri Orientalia * Primitives * Buttons in & days if not satisfied, Send check or money order, a
not connected with his military A ‘
Masi * Mypew * * L COURSES
resistor orslapapa tea ic Baume ties Tp arenas a " Dies sactantes TY SERVICE & REPAIR
ible for the VA pension, since I Bibles * Jewelry * 5 ART EXHIBITS * Pewter | & dome Long taland City
am unmarried and not yet 18, Lae i
seca t| tatoos bos The DELEMANTY INSTITUTE
my deceased father have fullilled? ‘Mot | deta hed
| 2 te ini is ciation fmarica 115 EAST 15 STREET ne
, PP a aby ey Miprstet Cale Sg Shepolore, aesiaien of JAMAICA 89-25 MERRICK. BLYD., bet, Jamaica & Hillside Aves,
: 2 o im SATUROAYS
which was during wartime. During 1hukM 1.55 OPEN MON TO FRED AM PM CLINED ON me
cIVvIL
SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, February 13, 1962
© UrapreR
America’s Largest Weekly for Publie siaaes. uity at Pe
Member Audit Bureau ef Cirenlations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC,
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. ¥.
Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor Joe Deasy, Jey City Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Monoger
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 Se. Manni Bivd., TV 2-5476
KINGSTON, N.Y, — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
100 per copy. Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Associaiten, $4.00 to non-members.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1962 @3» 31
A Pension Study
OME weeks ago, these columns called for a study in
BEckman 3-6010
depth of New York City and State retirement systems, | tional
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
Letters to the editor must be
signed, and names will be withheld
from publication upon request.
They should be no longer than
300 words and we reserve the right
to edit published letters as seems
appropriate, Address all letters to:
The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane St., New York 7, N.Y.
Hits “Mirage Of
Equality” With
Private Industry
Editor, The Leader:
The Director of the Budget,
after a long study of labor stat-
istics and a Presidential panel
that included some of the wealth-
fest industrialists in America, con-
cluded that the wage of Federal
|employees were far below the na-
average for comparable
with the hope that such a study would be non-partisan in| work in virtually every category. |
effort and aimed at producing a uniform and equitable!
retirement plan for public employees.
At present, we pointed out, both systems are out of joint.
I am therefore deeply moved by |
the (Federal) Administration's
generosity in offering to grant
Different benefits are paid to persons in the same service; |these employees the increase re-
interest rates vary, etc, Like Topsy, these deviations from |%
original intentions “jess grew.”
This week we are happy to report that one such study
has been completed by a private firm at the request of
State Comptroller. We cannot say at this time whether or not
the study is accurate, but it certainly is interesting,
It suggests, for instance, that employees in the lower
grades need a higher per centage of final pay for adequate
retirement income than those in the higher grades. It calls
for a larger investment of retirement funds in the general
investment field. It points out that wholly-paid retirement
plans are the trend in both public and private employment.
What we would like to see now {s a similar study by all
government units in the state, and a meeting of minds on this
vital issue to re-align the retirement systems to sult con-
temporary needs, while at the same time projecting future
demands, And it should most certainly be done on a non-
political basis.
For the present, we commend Comptroller Levitt for
issuing the results of this survey, which is sure to stimulate
thinking {n this area,
Executive Order No. 2
AYOR Wagner's executive order number two which was
delivered to all department heads this week drew sharp)
attention from all city employees,
The order now gives Deputy Mayor Edward F, Cavanagh,
Jr., the sole power to allow the transfer of employees from one
department to another, Interdepartmental “piracy” was given
as the reason for the order.
What is drawing criticism !s the possibility of interde-
partmental promotions being stopped, This would be unsatis-
factory to all, especially the civil service employee. The City
would also lose good employees if this were the case. An eli-
gible on the top of a city-wide lst would possibly be frozen in
his position if there were no openings for promotion in his
department. A man at the bottom of the list may be in a de-
partment where there are many openings. This would allow
the appointment of the last man on an éligible list before
the first.
However, Deputy Mayor Cavanagh pointed out the reason
was the transfer of top aides from department to department.
These transfers, he said, cost the city money in training and}
loss of continuity.
We hope this is the only reason. We would not like to see
a competent civil service employee lose his chance for promo-
tion because he is not in the
right department.
Four N.Y. State
Thruway Aides'
Suggestions Cited
ALBANY, Feb, 12 — Four State
Thruway employees have received
certificates of merit for ideas they
suggested to improve the effi-
elency and economy of Thruway
administration,
‘The awards went to; Severin C
Abt of Tonowanda; Robert PF.
Burke of Chittenango; Harry
Weeks of Weedsport and Howard
W. Shafer of Altamont,
Tn addition to the certificate,
Mr, Abt and Mr, Burke both were
given & cash award of $25,
Dr. L. P. Roberts
Named Director
At Harlem Valley
ALBANY, Feb, 12 — Dr, Law-
rence P, Roberts has been ap-
pointed director of Harlem Valley
| State Hospital, The opening sal-
ary is $17,690 a year,
He succeeds Dr, Lee P, O'Don-
nell who retired after 12 yea:
as head of the institution,
A cazeer man in state service,
Dr. Roberts served as an intern
at Binghamton State Hospital in
1932, His most recent position
|e associate director at Rock-
land State Hospital.
quired by today’s wages and to-
day's prices. The increase will
come over a period of three years,
the first Installment of which would
be received nearly a year from
now.
The President, who has often
complimented “civil servants whe-
ther they be high or low,” now
positively flatters them. He ap-
parently considers them patient
enough to wait for the things
that they deserve now, and which
the average American doing com-
parable work now enjoys, until a
future date, After all, what is a
year or two or three out of the
other guy's life?
But is it only three years? One
need not be a student of econom-
ies, like President Kennedy, to
realize that by the time three
years have passed and the long-
awaited third Installment has been
received, the march (or, if the in-
ternational situation worsens, the
gallop) of Inflation will leave the
salaries of Government employees!
lower, relative to those in private
industry, than they are now. Thus |
the mirage of equality with em-
ployees in private industry will be
|as far away as ever.
In these uncertain times it fs in-
credbly unrealistic to determine |
what the standard of living of |
Government employees and their
families will be three years from
now,
MAY ZEOLI
NEW YORK CITY
Says Pay Proposal
Okay, Except.
Editor, The Leader:
Aside from it being an insult,
and crushing to employee morale,
T can't find anything wrong with |
the Governor's pay proposal.
RICHARD VIGGERS
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
eee
Says State Aids
Private Industry
Editor, The Leader:
I must say that in the area of
salaries, morale and purchasing
power, this year's budget repre-
sents another giant step toward
placing State employees in private
industry,
Mrs, VIRGINIA MeCARDELL,
QUEENS, NEW YORK
Nurse Appointed
ALBANY, Feb, 6—Mrs, Virginia
DeSmit, @ professional nurse of
Williamson, has been named to
the Board of Visitors at Newark
State School, She succeeds Mra,
Josephine V. Catehpole of Wil-
Mamson, who resigned,
Civil Service
LAW & YOU
By HAROLD L. ERASE
Mr. Herzstein is a member of the New York bar
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization.)
Check Your Beneficiary
SUPREME COURT Justice Harold Tessler was elected in Queens
County about a year ago. Long before that time, from 1946 to 1951,
he was a member of the New York City Law Department with me,
He had been in charge of real estate law in Queens County.
1 ALWAYS had a terrific respect for Judge Tessler and it con-
tinues as he continues to write fine opinions like the one in Kruze
|¥. Kelleher, which appeared in the New York Law Journal of
| October 27, 1961.
THE KRUZE CASE
MR. KRUZE had been an employee of New York City and a
member of its Retirement System, He died on March 15, 1961, He
had a credit for salary deductions and cash death benefits.
TO WHOM should these be paid? That was the question.
THERE WAS Mrs. Kruze, the plaintiff, She survived Mr, Kruze.
However, the policy did not name her, Should the money have been
paid to her?
j THERE WAS Mrs. Marie Domingus Martinez, the former wife.
Mr, Kruze had obtained » judgment of divorce against her in 1939
and she had remarried also, But the policy still named her as the
beneficiary. Should she be paid in accordance with the policy?
| ‘THE RETIREMENT System had no difficulty finding an answer.
It refused to provide the plaintiff with blanks upon which she might
|present her claim for the accumulated salary deductions and cash
death benefit of her late husband, upon the ground that the same
were not payable to her but were payable to the named beneficiary,
Mrs. Martinez,
THE JUDGE DECIDES
‘THERE IS one thing that should be remembered about the Retire-
ment System and that 1s the strength of a designation under it. Judge
Tessler agreed with Retirement and wrote on this subject, as follows:
Upon the death of a member, the cash death benefit as
well as the accumulated salary deductions then standing
to his credit are payable to his estate to such person as
he has nominated or shall nominate by written designa-
tion duly executed and filed during his lifetime,
THERE WAS nothing in this case which warranted the Court
in making a finding that the money designated to be paid to Mrs.
Martinez should be paid to Mrs. Kruze. Nor fs it at all like the case of
| Quin vy. Annese, New York Law Journal, October 14, 1940, page 1074,
column 1, where the designated beneficiary acquiesced in the change
and released all claims to the Pund. This was at best, perhaps, a
Plain case of a mere intention by a member of s retirement system
to name his second wife as beneficiary in place of his first wife
| Whose designation as beneficiary he never revoked nor took steps
to change,
THE JUDGE decided this case in terms of retirement law as it
is generally understood, The man who pays the premiums designates
the beneficiary and when he dies his beneficiary remains unchanged
| by adversaries, retirement systems or courts, I wish that more of
you knew this. A lot of policies which contain beneficiary provisions
which seem like errors would be rewritten by more active pensioners,
Questions Answered
On Social Security
Below are questions om Social
Security problems sent in by our
readers and answered by @ 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, ¥,
‘My son Joined the army in 1958
and decided to become a career
| serviceman. Does he receive Social
Security coverage?
‘Yes, Members of the armed for-
ces have been covered by Social
Security In the same way as people
in civilian employment since Jan-
wary 1, 1957, They receive Social
Security credit for their base pay
for active duty, Their share of the
Social Security tax is deducted
from thelr base pay Just as the
Social Security tax of civilian
workers is deducted from their
wages,
see
Do I have to quit work complete-
ly to get Social Seccurity benefits?
No, You can earn as much as
$1,200 In a year and collect all
your Soclal Security benefits, Ev-
en if you earn over $1 you may
be able to draw some payments
for the year,
Tam thinking of opening a small
business, Can I get Social Security
coverage this way?
If your net earnings in a year
amount to at least $400, you will
reeelve four quarters of coverage
for the year, If your net earnings
are less than $400.00 in a year, you
will receive no Social Security
eredit for that year,
rar
I worker for two years under Bo-
cial Security before I wae 16 yeara
old. Does this work count tow
the quarters 1) need when I re~
tire?
Yes, You can get Social Seeurity
credit for work covered by the So-
clal Security Law no matter how
young or how eld you are,
_
y Tuesday, February 13, 1962
*
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Seven
Engineer, Steno,
Typist, Machine
Jobs Offered
‘The New York City office of the
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
has just released a list of current
vacancies,
The vacancies are: civil engin-
eer, paying $5,435 (two posi-
; e rical engineer, $6,-
hydraulic engineer, $6,
civil engineer, $7,095; electrical
engineer, $7,095; and architectur-
al engineer (specs), $8,3340,
All of the above require a de-
gree in engineering or a engin-
eering license, plus one year of
experience for the $6,435-a-year
jobs, two years for the $7,095 and
three years for the $8,340.
Also needed are bookkeeping
machine operators, at $3,760,
(three to six months experience
required); electric accounting ma-
chine operators, $3,760 (nine
months to a year of experience);
and clerk-stenographers, §3,760
(high school graduation and abili-
ty \ take dictation at 80 words a
minute required),
Applicants for the engineering
positions should apply to Mr. J.
Pagliaro, Persor . U.S.
Army Engineer District, New Yo
SPring 17-4200, Extension 351
Applicants interested in clerk-
stenographer and machine opera-
tor vacancies should apply to Miss
M. Parisi, SPring 7-4200, Exten-
sion 343.
LOANS _ s25-sa00
Regerdiess of Present Debts
DIAL IVE MEE"
(Gi 8.3633)
For Money
Freedom Finance Co.
Feevare For Your
$35— HIGH -s35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
INS WEEKS
GET your High School Kanivalency
Diplama
ROBERTS SCHOOL
S17 W. Sith St., New York 19
PLasa 17-0300
Please send me FREE infor-
mation.
INVEST IN FLORIDA
MONROE G COLLIER
COUNTY
5 ACRES
$5 Per Month
NO DOWN PAYMENT
He $595
@ NO INTEREST
@ NO OTHER COSTS
UNDEVELOPED virgin ipnd with na roads
ond told ws @ soecute! ment.
Free Map and Brochure
Miami Gull Land Investors, tne.
19 West Flagler St.
Miami 32, Fla, Dept, CSL.2
Tel. PRanklin 3-749)
AD Gatii(e) Cb)
FOR THE BEST IN
IN ALL, SECTIONS — PAGE Lt
SYMBOLS
or
security
& 2a ee
Private Nursing Care?
ry OV ERED! Over eighty-five
percent of eligible employees of
New York State, counties, towns, villages and school districts have chosen the
Statewide Plan for protection against the total cost of medical care. This pro+
tection covers not only hospital and doctor bills but also many other medical
expenses such as the cost of drugs outside the hospital,
BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD
Because of their choice, these employees enjoy the unparalleled protection of:
‘Blue Cross — 120 day plan for hospital care,
Blue Shield—for doctor bills. This plan provides generous allowances estab-
lished by those who know medicine best — the doctor himself,
This plan also permits choice of your own doctor,
MAJOR MEDICAL
The Statewide Plan also includes broad major medical coverage in addition to
the extensive protection of Blue Cross and Blue Shield.
Major Medical ($50 deductible) pays eighty percent of covered medical
expenses, Here are a few of the exclusive benefits:
ALL PRESCRIBED DRUGS
AND MEDICINES
(out of the hospital)
PRIVATE DUTY NURSING CARE
(either in or out of the hospital)
LENGTHY HOSPITAL STAYS
(for more than 120 days)
ANESTHESIA SUPPLIES
(out of hospital)
SPECIAL BRACES, TRUSSES,
EQUIPMENT
(purchase or rental of crutches, wheel-
chairs, prosthetic devices, etc.)
OXYGEN
out of the hospital)
HOSPITAL CARE, MENTAL AND
NERVOUS DISORDERS
(in a general or private hospital for
more than thirty days)
PSYCHIATRIC CARE BY
PHYSICIAN
(at home, in nursing and convalescent
homes, Rehabilitation Centers or at
specialized Patient Care Institutions)
BLOOD AND BLOOD PLASMA
(out of hospital)
During the transfer period of January ‘and February, 1962, eligible employees
have the opportunity to transfer to the Statewide Plan, They may now join the
150,000 employees (390,000 persons) who enjoy the realistic protection pro-
vided ONLY by the Statewide Plan,
For full information, see your personnel or payroll officer now... or call your
Blue Cross-Biue Shield office. Learn why the Statewide Plan offers the most
liberal benefits at the lowest possible cost,
For full details and information see your payroll or personnel officer todayt
BLUE CROSS® « BLUE SHIELD®
° ALBANY, BUFFALO, JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK, ROCHESTER, SYRACUSE, UTICA, WAILRTOWN
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, Februery 13,1962
PRESENTATION — ceriincate
and 2 $25 were awarded (0 Robert
Stationary Engineer, and Richard
Steam Fitter,
proving operations of a dishwasher
for suggestions which involved im-
of Merit
Blunt, Principal
cha, Plumber-
Hospital.
Head Si
at Buffalo State
Duncan Whitehead, M.D.,
State Hospital; Mr, Blunt, Glenn Green, Busine:
OMcer, Richard Mucha and Maxmillian Gurbacki
sionals enone
Participants, reading from left to right:
Director of the Buffalo
Postal Jobs Open
To Men and Women;
Pays $2.16 to $2.63
rs will have to pass a driv- quired of applicants for most jobs
Post office career jobs, offering
the full benefits of federal em-
ployment, are open for filing now
‘These positions, open to both men |
and women, are in the clerk title
Men only are need for the carrier
title which is also open,
‘The jobs pay from $2.16 to $2.63
an hour
‘There are no residency require-
ments. However, certifications will
be made first from @ listing of
residents in the filing area.
The main requirement for the
carrier jobs is a drivers license.
Recreation
Ca
test and submit proof of a|A written test is required,
safe driving record,
Applications are being accepted)
at the New York General Post
onx, and at the Brooklyn
ice for jobs in Brooklyn
and Queens County, which in-
clude Long Island City, Plush-
ing, Jamaica, and Far Rockaway.
Applicants must be at least 17
years old at the time of filing and
18 by appointment. All applicants
must be citizens of the United
States. A rivers Homes Heense is
the
Post
Br
. Leaders
Needed in N.Y. City
Pays to $5,990
Recreation leaders are being re-
eruited on a continuous
the New York City Departin
of Personnel. Salary for these posl-
tlons starts at $4,550 a year and
top pay is $5,990.
Appointments will be made to
the Department of Parks and to
the Department of Hospitals. Ap-
pointments to the Department
Hospitals are exempt from the
New York City residence require-
ments.
Requirements
Candidates for this test must be
college graduates, The candidate's
college should have
cluded 18 credits in
physteal education, or group work
Six months of pald leadership ex-
perience in organized recreational
programs may be substituted for
the specific credit requirement
The written test will be of the
multiple choice type and may in-
clude ma covering such
areas as general intelligence, read-
ing comprehension and arithme-
te reasoning. Questions on dealing
ground information may also be
included.
studies in
recreation
re-!
pass @ qualifying test before ap-
pointment.
Applications will be issued at
the pplication Section of the
Department of Pers %6 Du-
ane St,, New York 7, New York.|
plications will be accepted on
any Tuesday between 8.30 and)
8:30 a.m,, at 141 Church St., sev-
ond floore,
Truck Inspectors
Needed by U.S. at
$4,345 to Start
Truck inspectors are needed now
Interstate Commerce Com-
mission.
The jobs pay $4,345 a year to
start and require at least two
years of experience in investiga-
admini:
tion, supervision or
tion Involving motor vehic!
highway
be at least 18 years of age and in
good physical condition,
Por further information
4 oF
safety, Applicants must |
and
application forms, visit the second |
region of the U, 8, Civil Service
Commission, 220 BE, 42nd S8t.,
York 17, N. ¥, The announcement
is No, 259B, The:
Candidates will be required to} date,
New |
is no closing |
Either Position
Applicants may
tion.
Application
be obtained from the
U.S, Civil Service Examiners, Gen-
eral Post Office, Room 2106, 33rd
St, New ¥ 1, from the
Director, 2nd U ) Service
Region, News Building, 220 E
42nd St., New York 17, N.Y.; or
am the Bo:
Examir
271 Washington St.,
SPECIAL RATE
fice
For N.Y, State
Employees
*
single room, with pele
Yote both end redia,
$
in NEW YORK CITY
Pork Ave & 34th Sh.
°
in ROCHESTER
tht
the
26 Clinton Ave, South
°
Im ALBANY
gee DeWitt Clinton,
itt,
Stote and Fogle Streets
je in New York City
0 per day. in eccer-
with new per diem
nee,
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons
1% State 12 Colvin
Delmar HE 9-2212
11 Elm Street
Nessou 8-1231
Over 111 Yea
Dhtingeished Fuaeral Servi
be considered
Office for fobs in Manhattan and for both clerk and carrier or for|
either position, Eligibility for both |
positions will be terminated upon
career appointment to either pos
forms 500-AB can
Board of
d of U.S, Civil Ser-
rs, Brooklyn Post Of-
Brooklyn.
the City.
The specific requirements are
either a bachelor's degree, or two
years of experience in an investi-
gative program of which one year
was spent in field investigation, or
one year of experience In collec-
| tion or investigation work, of
| which six months was in the field
collection of delinquent accounts,
Appointments
Appointments will be to
State Department of Taxation and
Finance, and the Division of Em-
ployment, Department of Labor.
The maximum salary for the title
js $5,840.
Candidates whose applications
are accepted will be notified of ¢
time and place of examination.
They must have with them when
th go for the test the written
notification,
The exam will be designed to
test for a knowledge of collection
| principles and terml-
nology, and for general abilities,
as paragraph reading, table in-
espe ation, arithmetic reasoning
}and vocabulary.
‘ocedures,
i-
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
end all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
| Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
~ ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
FOR INVOKMATION regarding advo: tring
Please write or call
JOSEPH T. BELLEW
903 60 MANNING BLVD.
ALBANY 8 NY Phoove 1¥
the
Tax Collectors
in City
From $4,760
The State of New York has numerous tax collector jobs,
for work in New York City, that pay $4,760 a year to start
and for which applications are now being accepted on a
continuous basis, Testing for them will be conducted in
The official announcement, No.
314, and application forms e
avaliable from the State Depart-
ment of Civil Service, The State
Campus, Albany, and from the
New York City office, Room 2301,
270 Broadway.
MAYFLOWER ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Un-
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
4-1994,
(Albany)
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR PARTIES. — OUR
COTILLION ROOM, SEATING
200 COMFORTABLY,
COLD BUFFETS, $2 UP
FULL COURSE D!NNERS, $2.50 UP
LUNCHEON DAILY IN THE
OAK ROOM — 9c UP
1060 MADISON
ALBANY
Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2-988)
eserel
SPECIAL aie
for Civil $
HOTEL
<
Wellington
DRIVE-IN GARAGE
AIR CONDITIONING + TY
No parking
problems at
Albony's lergest
hotel... with
Albany's only drive-tn
‘gorage. You'l like the come
fert and convenience, tool
Fomily rotes. Cocktail oe
136 STATE STRE
OPPOSITE STATE CAPITOL ‘aD
See your friendly travel egent,
SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES
FOR EXTENDED STAYS
SHERATON-TEN EYCK HOTEL
ALBANY, WN. Y, HEmieck 4-1111
| HEADQUARTERS FOR TRAVELING STATE
PERSONNEL
| $ MT W T F s
FEBRUARY 1 2 3
« @ & ¥ 9 ost
Ww 1314 «15 «16 OW
1 @ e 2: 22.
25 @ 27. «28
MEMO
— employees
nue poe February?
Planning & wip t ‘already 60 call early #
Some dates are busy
you won't be
be disappointed.
AN NOETH,
10.
0 and Federal Reservation®
HEMLOCK 4- Wi Mie
al State Reservation Depa ¥
PS. Out reer you i we connes eccommene
will place yo
you.
Manager
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, February 13, 1962
=
Agriculture &
Printing
Jobs
Are Offered
The U.S. Civil Service Commission has announced new
fields of printing and i
examinations for jobs in the
culture,
Printer-hand compositors
are needed at $3.25 an hour
in the Government Printing Office and the Bureau of En-
graving and Printing in Wash
is required. |
To qualify, applicants must have
completed a five-year apprentice-
ship, or have had five years of
practical printing experience equi-
valent to a completed apprentice-
ship, plus at least one year of
journeyman experience as a hand
compositor. on book and publica-
tions work,
Applications will be accepted
until further notice by the Board
of U. 8. Civil Service Examiners,
Government Printing Office,
‘Washington %5, D. C. |
Agricultural commodity graders |
(tobacco), at $4,345 a year, and
tobacco inspectors’ aid, at $3,760 a!
year, are needed for duty with the
Department of Agriculture main-
jy in Southern and Southeastern
States,
= Lie
Sppieents must
ning On, D.C. No written test|
Page Nine
File Continuously With City
The City of New York has over
20 examinations, for Jobs in vari-
ous departments and locations,
which are open for the filing of
applications on a continuous basis.
For most of the exams, applica
tions are available at the Appli-
cations Section, New York City
Department of Personnel, 96 Du-
ane St,, New York 7, N. ¥.
The titles, with salary ranges,
are:
Peroni! accountant, $4,850 to
290.
ae architect,
$8,200 a year.
Assistant civil engineer, $6,400
$6,400 to
have had experience in the hand-
dling or marketing of tobacco
whieh required the ability to judge
quality
At least one season of work must
have been with one of the classes
of tobacco co’ d by the examin-
ation. Pull details are given in
civil service announcement 273 B.
Applications must be filed by
March §, with the Board of U. §.
Civil Service Examiners, U. S.
Department of Agriculture, Wash.
ington 25, D. C.
Announcements and application
forms may be obtained from the
Executive Secretary, Board of U.S,
Civil Service Examiners, General
Post Office, Room 413, Brooklyn 1,
New York; or from the U.S, Civil
Service Commission, Washington
» D.C.
Auditors & | eee
Receive $5,200 «-yr.
During Training Period
Auditors and accountants sre
needed now for jobs in New York
City with various state agencies.
‘These jobs, paying from $5,200 to
tart, are on an open continuous
filing basis,
The jobs are, with their exam
numbers: rent accountant, No,
309; payroll examiner, No. 310
and payroll auditor, No, 311.
The $5,200-a-year figure is the
pay for a one-year training period,
after which promotion will be
made to the regular grade 14 level
of $5,620.
Candidates with
an extra 30
hours of graduate training, aside
GERMAN-TRAINED SPECIALISTS]
ENTER 1
from the other requirements, can
apply for appointment at $5,620.
The minimum requirements are
a bachelor’s degree or two years of
accounting or auditing experience,
or a combination, and one of the
foliowing
accounting, 2) a two-year business
course in accounting, 3)
one year of accounting or auditing
experience, or 4) & combination
of the above,
To apply for this exam, con-
tact an office of the State De-
partment of Civil Service. In New
York City the address is 270
Broadway
school
Fair Dates Set
ALBANY, Feb, 12 — The State
Pair will be held Aug. 28 through
Labor Day shied Mbnsaict 3, this year.
State Needs
Institution
Teachers
Institution teachers in nearly
all fields of education are being!
recrulted by the State of New
York for positions paying from
$5,020,
No written test is required.
Ratings will be made from in-
formation given by applicants in
training and experience question-
aires. An oral test may be given
to candidates who qualify on the
basis of the questionnaire
Vacancies are in the Depart-
ments of Correction, Health, Men-
tal Hygiene and Social Welfar
Minimum requirements for
stitution teachers are college
graduation and completion of the
necessary teaching requirements
for the provisional State teach-
ing certificate. Senior institution
teachers must have a permanent
teaching certificate and two years
| of experience,
1) 24 semester hours in’
Applications snd further in-
formation may be obtained from
the Recruitment Unit, New York
State Department of Civil Ser-
vice, Box 12, The State Campus,
Albany 1, N. Y.
Direct From Importer to ¥
MEN’S RAINCCAT
Limited
worth
$20-$25
for pontage,
VINCELLI_ LTD.,
Dept, C4
40 WEST Shih ST, |
New WORK, N.Y.
“GIVE the GIFT of HEARING
DOES YOUR CHILD
Many children are thought to be inatten-
tive when their real problem is poor hear-
ing. If you have the least suspicion your
child 1s not hearing well,
HEAR YOU?
see your doctor,
to $8,200 a year.
Assistant mechanical engineer,
$6,400 to $8,200 a year.
Assistant plan examiner (build-
ings), $6,750 to $8,550 a year.
Civil engineering draftsman,
$5,190 to $5,590 a year,
Dental hygienist, $3,500 to $4,-
850 a year,
Junior civil engineer, $5,150 to
$6,590 a year,
Junior electrical engineer, $5,-
150 to $6,590 # year.
Occupetional therapist,
to $5,330 a year.
Patrolman, $6,133 to $7,616 «
year.
Public health nurse, $4,590 to
$5,150 a year.
Recreation leader, $4,559 to $5,-
990 @ year,
Senior street club worker, $5,-
150 to $6,590 a year.
$4,250
Architects Needed
By Housing Board
‘The New York City Housing and
Redevelopment Board has vacan-
| cies for positions in the architec-
tural service. Any architect who is
interested may arrange an inter-
view appointment by calling WO
4-566, Extension 474.
YOU MAY SEE
WITHOUT GLASSES ©
OR CONTACT LENSES!
itie advancement, the Hel-
Doe Vision-Trainer, makes wearing of
glasses or contact lenses unnecessary for
thousands ef men, women and children.
Te find out how Vi
ou to rout glasses, rea
formative brachure "Medern Mathods of
Sight Correction.” For your copy, with-
cut ebligetion, call PE 6.9636, oF
fo Sight Improvement Center, Ine., 25
West 43rd St, Dept. $) N.Y. 36, NY.
3
ee one exception,
| many questions:
in Training may hele h
dt a
an automatic washing machine.""
Carin TRE The Moy Magnan
Looks like she got less than she bargained for,
Rising prices in recent years have made many
people fee! the same way. However, electricity is
Social Investigator Trainee, $4,-
850 a year.
Social case worker, $5,450 to
$6,890.
X-Ray technicial, $4,000 to
$5,080 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 tent;
there, candidates will be given
City application forms, whivh they
will then file at the Application
Section of the Department of Per-
sonnel, 96 Duane St., New York 7,
N, ¥.
College office assistant A, $3,700
to $5,100 a year,
College secretarial assistant A,
$3,700 to $5,100 = year,
Stenographer, $3,500 to $4,580
a year,
Typist,
$3,250 to $4,330 w year,
HOW
Wt: HIGHER MARKS
ON ALL EXAMS!
University, Civil Service, Professional,
Military, Job Placement
‘ow, Darrell Huff
you how to impr our score in
every kind of tent by as much as 30% by
following his time-saving, high-scoring
formulas. For example, he shows you five
ways to cut your time in half on TRUB=
AND-F nd answer twice a8
shows you how
E CHOICE—a
wwer 9 times
unseramble MUL
come up with the righ!
‘out of 10; he shows how to use
rapid reading techniques on ESSAY
QUESTIONS that help you spot she
answers at a glance; he shows
to breeze through’ math pdvrdecse!
quickly and easily—with simple arithe
metic short-cuts; and important to the
mingly unsinister pay
ions that often doom the
ak
Hust
OFTA
Meredith Press, Dept, CS)
Locust Street, Des Moines
It's true many electric bills are higher these
days. The main reason is the tremendous increase
in the use of labor-saving and pleasure-giving
appliances — television, dryers, etc,
But the more electricity you use,
the bigger the bargain, Thanks to
Con Edison's step-down rates, the
Cost per kilowatt-hour goes down as
your use of electricity goes up.
Con fEdvem
POWER FOR PROOnESS
A neglected ear condition in childhood
could mean a hearing aid in adult life,
OUTSTANDING VALUE ||
Tiny But Powerful ONLY |
Behind The Ear... 79,50 ||}
HEARING AID ||
found te tranmitied to the ext | |
‘A Sonotone Hearing Aid Con Meon So Much
SONOTONE
MANHATTAN
SONOTONE BLDG,
4, STANTOW DYER — Clinical Consultont
570 FIFTH AVENUE, wv 2zsi00
(Bet. 46th & 47th Sts.)
Hours: Daily 9 AM to PM — Set 9 AM to 2 PM
All Maker of
be
Meaning
Page Ten CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, February 13, 1962
State Offers Jobs
In Many Titles For
Filing From Feb. 16
The State of New York has Jobs in nearly 40 titles for which {t will be accepting
applications beginning Feb. 16. The jobs are in many different departments of the State
government and have starting salaries of from $4,000 to $15,000 a year, Applications can y
be filed, after Friday, until March 26.
The exams, listed with title, number and salary range, are:
© Local assessment examiner, — -
DOUBLE LOSS — tie state of Now York lost two dedicated 9043, $6,280 to $7,620. © Junior rent examiner, 8070, | tions, 8076, $15,200 to $17,755.
elvil servants recently when Dr. and Mrs, Hyman W. Abrahamer| © Senior real estate appraiser, | $4,250 to $5,250. ® Speech therapist Erie County,
retired from Marcy State Hospital. Both had long careers with the 944, $9,050 to $10,660. © Senior rent examiner, 8071, | 8481, $4,200 to $5,400.
State before going to work at Marcy, where Dr, Abrahamer was assis-| © Principal real estate apprais-| $6,280 to $7,620. Assistant civil engineer (struc-
fant director, and Mrs, Abrahamer was chief of nursing services and &". 8045, $10,550 to $12,590. | © Assistant director of criminal | tures), Westchester County, 8482,
training, At the time of retirement, Dr. Abrahamer was also clinical) © Senior biophysicist, 8056, $7,- | identification, 8073, $9,030 to $10,- $6,540 to $8,420.
assistant professor of psychiatry at the Upstate Medical Center in 900 to $8,480. 860. © Civil defense representative,
Sytacese. ‘The Abrahamers now live ta | Fairhope, Alabama, | ® Associate actuary, 6062, $9-| © Senior Identification officer, 8079, $5,620 to $6,850.
Seagrass ead eS 500 to $11,400 8074, $4,490 to $5,5330. © Civil defense safety repre=
® Director of communications,| © Director of secondary educa-. se : , $6,280 to $7,620,
8063, $13,680 to $16,085. tion, 8075, $13,860 to $16,085. ant supervisor of civil
© Senior draftsman (electcical),) © Public health nurse, 8427, | defense r services 8081, $7,000
8064, $4,760 to $5,840 salary varies with location. to ‘$50,
© Assistant sanitary engineer,| © Public librarian, 8443, $5.620 nior civil defense represent-
8065, $7,960 to $8,910. to $6,850. . 8082, $7,000 to $6,480.
© Recreation director, Evsex| © Supervisor of civil defense
© Occupational thr rainee,
066, $4,000. County Keeseville Youth Com- rescue service 8083, $8,150 to $9,-
jor soc! worker, 8067, ™! . 8458, $4,800. 840
$6. 280 to $7,620. ® Assistant nutrition West-| © Supervising civil defense ra
© Industrial invest nr, 8068, chester County, 8470, 880 to diological repr ative, 8084, $8,-
pees : to $6,150. $6,280, 580 to $10,340,
nt examiner, 8069, $5,320, © Assistant director of Wor © Supervising civil defense repe
| to $6 pra men's Compensation Board opera- | resentative, 8085, $8,580 to $10,340.
© Supervisor of civil defense
transportation, 8086, $8,580 to
$10,340,
Ove , 8087,
The Federal Service Entrance Exam, through which some ver 0 KY
9,000 jobs were filled last year, is open now for the filing of
applications and will remain open until April 26.
Jobs in nearly all branches of the Federal Government
will be filled from the exam, They are located throughout
the U.S. and in foreign countries.
- ——_—____————_ There ts no pension barrier in 020 to $11,990.
. vederal employment against © Assistant director of civil de-
Window Shade ; rf 2th and state employee: I t / R, fense planning 8090, $10,020 to
. naking this exam especially pop- | $11,990,
Repairers Are ar with these. persona. Retired in er na e venue. © Dhenuly. airtel rot civ. dae
|New York City and Ne lige 8091, $15,200 to $17,776.
Needed in City (20. ‘workers cannot tain
*Associate publicity ag
$9,030 to $10,860.
® Supervisor of Civil defense q
radio services 8088, $9,030 to $10,-
10.
® Assistant director of civil de
fense, administration, 8089, $10,-
eS
S
Over 300 jobs will soon be available to qualified college
ie. and recent college graduates, H. D, Taylor, New York! preg BOOKLET by U. S. Gov«
ployment in clty or stat
The Ne Board of |
Education for | Wthout lo: City Regional Commissioner of Internal Revenue, has an-! ernment on Social Security, Mall
window shade a| Piling for nounced. | only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
salary of $3,500 a year, in its r | college Graduates and those who The tax official sald that thee who majored in ac-! New York 7, N. ¥.
will g
pair shops at 199 Elizabeth Str
duate within the next 21) eounting, law, business administ- ) — —
New York City basi However, three years oF | ration and related fields, will be
The Civil Service qualifications |™M"¢ ¢xPerience in admin considered for the positions of in-
years’ experience as a oleerene Tvesten ive ternal revenue agent, special
window shade repairer; or a satis | ¢%! OF Otek responsible | revenue officer, office aud- (
factory equivalent of experie porte 83 rooney |it0 . ete. | The hotel b i tn the heart
and education. | wor grade GS §, paying from|. Starting salaries range from with a heart Ae of new york
$4,345 to $5,355 per year, and suc-
Anyone Interested in such pro-| $4345 to $5,830, candidates must oan aby roost vane NEW i eit rt STATE
visional employment should apply | moot t exp edu- cessful tra
of $7,500 per year i RATE
tions are located in \ ;
in person to William E. Quigley at| cational requirement. Por the Gs | {IF to sals
enue Service Offices
York State, |
& combinatior of graduate Mr. Taylor pointed out that the Ps
aramount
the Board of Education Repair | 7 positior s from $5,355 to| T
leave policies
46th Street © Just West of Broadway ® New York City
CAnal 6-5914
totaling one | vacation
Craig Colony Aides |*** |
‘al Service Entrance Exam-
Shops, 199 Elizabeth Street, New | $6,840, candidates must have an In
1 exp
ing in-
York 12, N.Y,, or telephone him at| additional year of graduate study throug
1 benefit pro-
ams and the
Head Mason Lodges ina: s will be given mon at annul- @ TELEVISION AND AIR CONDITIONED
Se RIA el ie seman Te May ties compare fi with those IN EVERY ROOM
council of Craig Colony chapter|, Application form 6000 AB can | #vallable anywhe @ ALL DELUXE ROOMS WITH
Of Civil Service Emplovees Acca, | be obtained from the regional of Inter and grad- SINGLE PRIVATE BATH
voi Aaseasendao ceed f° U.S. Civil Service Com- | wate elt college Plus Tox @ INFORMAL "QUIK"
Masonic Lodges, The Leader | =, 42nd St., N placer Internal COFFEE SHOP
mascnin_Todee rl) , Chureh @ "CURTAIN CALL"
Sr aitdao a Se he near- $ DouBLe COCKTAIL LOUNGE
dent ehapier) Seas honored ee ee ANG pune: Soo
by being named master of the PLUS Continental Breakfast for State Employees
Lodge in Mount Morris and a sim-
tlar honor went to Benjamin| © UStodian Jobs Mrs, Deane Named |" New PARAMOUNT HOTEL Phone
Hoagland, Master of the Lodge|* The Mount Vernon Civil 5 ALBA Feb. 5 — Mrs. Anne|| 235 W, 46th STREET, N.Y.C, Dept. CL Cl 6-5500
in Nunda | Commission will be accepting ap-| Sneed Deane of Rock Tavern has Gentlemen:
Mr. Seltzer told The Leader that] plications until Feb, 27 for cus-| been appointed to the Board of Please send free color brochure,
Richard Middlebrook, of Attica] todian jobs in that town. @ jobs | Visitors at Letchworth Village for Name
Prison chapter, CSEA, was elected pay from $4,500 to $5,100 a year) a term ending Dec. 31, 1968, She Add:
for the same office at the Masonic! and require one year's residence | succeeds Edward G. O'Neill of | 5 sina
Lodge in Attica [in Mount Vernon, (Newburgh, whose devn expired. § [pre Si
Tuesday, February 13, 1962
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
REAL
LONG ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION H AVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY-BROWN LAW ON HOUSING
ESTATE VALUES.
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment
VACANT
. $500 TOTAL CASH
BEAUTIFUL, 7 room ranch home,
featuring 4 large
| @ 2 FAMILY — LEGAL
© DETACHED
eno ears FEES
$15,000
INTEGRATED
©@ INCOME PAYS COST
® SACRIFICE
© EXCLUSIVE WITH US
135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD
SO. OZONE PARK
JA 9-4400
SO. OZONE PARK
$12, 500
1-FAMILY, 6 rooms,
kitchen ond both,
in,
" 277 NASSAU ROAD
ROOSEVELT
MA 3-3800
EXCELLENT VALUE
$13,990
ETACHED, 7 room ranch on
a Piet, with
modern
res 3
full
BRING DEPOSIT
JA 3-3377
end discharge papers.
17 South Franklin St.
Mergen 159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
IV 9-5800 JAMAICA
BETTER REALTY
ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
0 A.M, TO
Nae
.
N
IN
1%
INE
Ne
N
;
‘he
wawwraw ae &
DOOM aM,
ST. ALBANS
.
4
© Oil Heat
© 2 Car Goroge
Rent with purchase contrnet.
Oecupancy In % weeks
Ld Peat. REALTY,
159-11 fo ol AVE,
JAMACIA
+: Open 7 Days « Week >
AX 7-2111
Nae eves
WHY PAY RENT?
ST. ALBANS
2 FAMILY, 6 rooms down,
6 rooms up, garage, par-
tly finished basement,
$22,900—$2,000 Cash
HOLLIS
4 BEDROOM brick bun-
galow, party finished base-
ment,
$22,900—$2,000 Down
HOLLIS 2-FAMILY
$2,000 DOWN
STUCCO, 5 rooms down,
3 up, detached 50 x 160
plot, 3 car garage, semi-
finished basement,
ASKING $22,900
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
SEE YOUR APARTMENT NOW
CEDAR MANOR CO-OP
116-51 157th STREET
JAMAICA, NEW YORK
OVERLOOKING BAISLEY POND PARK
ing Charges Down Payment
ym) = $83.50-589 =
ms) $93 $101 $2,195
} $120 -$127.50___ $s:
|
PY VV ON Nicur sss
Climb Aboard The Essex Band Wagon!
BAISLEY PARK $67.39 PAYS BANK
NO CASH DOWN Gi
* 5 ROOMS $9,990 © NEW GAS HEAT
GARAGE © FULL BASEMENT
HOLLIS VICINITY BRICK RANCH
NO CASH DOWN GI
$15,990
* MOVE RIGHT IN © FINISHED BASEMENT
© 8 YEARS OLD Agere
® NEWLY DECORATED * VA APPRAISED
* * Plus Many Other Homes From $9,000 & Up
i S- \- [- X 143-01 HILLSIDE AVE,
JAMAICA
>
>
7
a
,
My Ae te te AX ey Oe ©
~~ Furnished Apts. Farms fer Seles
AVERNE, LL
AM TOD, rev,,
mn 40 sew ties,
416.b00.
0
furp,, duh, 98.000.
200 ACRB DAIRY
ftoeke
PAEM
& capt. $12,000
POULTRY FARM,
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mall
Win na Central sildne ‘808s
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street, | arvana
New York 1,.N. ¥, figure 7416
160 fertile
ideal deel
Bt FAUM, level woods, T rm house
Rite, Bt, 20, Bloamsyiile,
——-——_——,
2 GOOD BUYS
\]ied, Al condition,
Belford D. Harty Jr.
192-05 LINDEN BLVD,
ST. ALBANS
Fieldstone 1-1950
HILLSIDE GARDENS
$1,000 DOWN
1-FAMILY, completely detach-
fas, steam
heat, 1 car garage, finished
basement, storms, screen, Vene-
tian blinds, refrigerator and
stove, 1 block to transporta -
2,400
NEW! NEW! |
SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
MODERN 2-family, brick and
shingle on large plot. Two 6
room apts. with 3 bedrooms
each, Private entrances, gas
heat. 2 heating units, A whale
of a buy at.
$27,990
Other 1 & 2 Family Homes
HAZEL B. GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA
AX 1-5858 - 9
Ulster Co.
4.500
un, Hote
tares, parahe Lown, Shand
. OF BUDE.
HOLLIS
T0
Attractive 50x100,
first to
CALL FOR APP
170-03 Hillside Ave.
Jamaica, L. b
INTEGRATED
RENT OR OPTION
LEGAL 2-FAMILY
VACANT — MOVE RIGHT IN
Jorg
with pantry, Cathedral ceili
gerage. Convenient to tr:
SOLID BRICK — 2-FAMILY
WALK TO SUBWAY
Detached 50x100 plot, modern kitchen, large bedrooms,
cil heot, refrigerator, storms ond screens, neor everything.
ONLY $500 DOWN, G.|, NO CASH DOWN
JEMCOL peatty
BUY
ms, modern kitchen
In living room,
ation, Be the
Open 7 daze m week
Ti w FM.
CONVENIENT
OFFICES AT
YOUR SERVICE
INTEGRATED
“HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET”
HEMPSTEAD §
& VICINITY
STOP PAYING RENT!
EXCLUSIVE WITH
LIST ONLY!
1-FAMILY, 6 rooms end porch,
ATTRACTIVE - MODERN
1-YEAR YOUNG
2, $1,000 on con-
ROOSEVELT
Direc
Under thi
OL 7-3838
N
G1. NO CASH
| rooms, plus 3 room besement
"| area, Walk te everything.
LIST REALTY CORP. |
OVEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD, L. |.
dd 9-8814 - 8815
Parkway Ext, 19, Peninevia Boulevard
Street,
135-30 BOGHAWAS: ty Ped OZONE PARK
160-13 suiieten ApS JAMAICA
EXCLUSIVE WITH
LIST ONLY!
BUNGALOW, with Income. §
bor, oll unit, low tex, good
UNIONDALE
GI NO CASH
COLONIAL,
2 gor
olrw
Ne Cash Gi, is0 Civilion
FREEPORT
IAAPALALALAAALAAAAAA A AAA hh bd dd
OL 71034
F headed ulead hee uh udleule ued uheudle ue)
FOR RENT - BAYSIDE
INTEGRATED
y
haan 8 ROOM, modern spt, $140. Couple yith
teenage child picierred, BAKTY,
11060.
¥L
HEMPSTEAD
he
OL F-46700
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Presi the Sta
yy the Grace of God Free
pe ‘To: KDWINA H. KING,
DAISY Ko NAMMOND, ANDREW HAM.
MOND NORNETT. YOU ARE HEREBY
CEED TO SHOW CAUSE be Sure
aise Court, New York County, at Nove
506 In the Mull ot Necorde in the County
of Now ¥.
1MHe, at 10
Teer
HON
JOSEPH A. COX,
York County, Philip A. Don
(L8.)
Grranios THR PEOPLE OF THR
F NRW YORK, BY THE GRACE |
REE AND INDEPENDENT, TO.
H
wat Te uhzettt eater, ee| TRIBUTE — in an
York County, at Room 608 in the Hall
H1 Chambers Street, Borough
precendented tribute
te a summer employees, the U.S. Naval Training
City and State of Device Center in Port Washington has presented
Ahh dey ot March. 102") @ supervior achievement award te Zigurds Balodis,
SY BAL
a general engineer working under the Center's
mer employment program for graduate and under-
graduate students, The award was the result of his
work in designing a simple transistorized circuit
which replaces bulky eleotrical-mechanical compon-
ents in flight simulators, Mr, Balodis was born in
Latvia, studied at Louisiana State University,
served as a first Heutenant in the U.S. Army Signal
Corps, and is now a graduate student at Brooklyn
Poloytechnic Institute, Shown at the presentation
are, from left; G. J, Jaquiss, head, naval weapons
branch; G. C, Norton, head, employment division;
Mr. Balodis; J. H, Hickey, head, land and sea sys-
tem trainers department; and C, W, Delamater, head,
training safety and employees services division,
WHY AUBIKY
os much’ additional d
be ineurred Ine
W
dischars
unde (0
for the filing of appl
4h of of both follow
: | Long Island
Long Island re
for about 100
at New York to
HON, JOSKEH A. ¢
idents may
summer
apply
Jobs as
Jeations will be accepted until Feb.
traffic and park officers with the | must be between
__ Summer Park Police
~ Jobs Open In L. I.
& Western New York
Summer park police Jobs on Long Island and in Western New York are now open
tion with the State Department of Civil Service. For both, appli-
19, and the tests will be given on March 24. Detaiis |
|
physical effort required of traffic
and park officers, candidates
20 and 34 years
taking another examination.
Park patrolman patrol the hi
and parks of the Conserva-
‘| Long Island State Park Com-|of age, at least 5°10" tall, and in|tlon Department's Niagara Fron-
mission good health. ould also be | tler State Park Commission, ‘They
The Jobs pay $96 a week. high school graduates or have| enforce laws and give information
The examination ls open only to | Cdivalent business, industrial or nce and protection to the
nts of Nassau, Suffolk and Miltary experience, aa ©
MIXON, JOHN DUGAN SHRKOY, Jt counties, Thos Candidates, must be between’ 20
nay Seren TO t + eat tacit Western New York and 37 years of age, at least 5°10”
oe ee ane {ble for re-employment in future « patrolman jobs with the|‘@ll, and in good health. They
years without taking another ex-| Niagara Frontier State Park Com-|Should also be high school gradu-|
amination. |mission are open to residents of | ates or have equivalent business
" | ‘Traffic and park officers pa-|Western New York counties, and) dustrial or military experience
Will 4.4] trol the parks and parkways of |/PaY $01 © week. Applications and additional in-
Deownsed | the Cons 1 Department's} The examination ts open only formation may be obtained from
Long Island te Park Commis-
now. gosnen a. cox, | iN ordinances, and
f “'y) tion to the public
Cive.| Because of the extraordinary
RAL NOTE wei
CITA TIO: File Xo, P 67, 1942. —| — ak it
THE PROPLE OF. THM STATH OF NUW | RULLAVAN, WILLIAM JcPile Nov P ald
FORK, BY THE GRACE FILE | 1002—CPRATION —iie People of ‘ths
AND. INDEPENDENT J. Let:| Sinis of New York, By the Grae of Gad
é. ot | Frew and Independen), Yo THE HEIRS AT |
LAW, NEXT OF Kk DISTRIBUTERS
[GV WILLIAM J. SULTAVAN, also known ae
WILLIAM 4 WI
LIAM SULLIVAN ity
N
ARE
ASCENTALN
TVREST WHOSE NAMES
KNOWN AND CANNOT
Ee 70 sow
=| e's Court, Nev
1 OE th thn Mall of
at 105
witting sted
haa’ beow
oftere
PULL a.
!
Chel
© residents of the seventh and|the Recruitment Unit, Box 64,
sion. They enforce laws and park eighth Judicial Districts (Cayuga,|New York State Department of
assist~ | Livingston, Monroe, Ontario, Sen-|oiyit gervice, The State Campus,
eca
Steuben, Wayne, Yates, Alle-
Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, | Atbany 4, N. ¥
Tuesday, February 13, 1962
Apply Now
For Summer
Camp Jobs
College students seeking sum-
mer camp counselor's jobs can
start their search now, the New
York State Employment Service
has advised. Many job openings
are listed with the Professional
Placement Center's Camp Unit at
444 Madison Avenue, New York
City.
Applicants should apply in per-
person at the Camp Unit office.
Those in Westchester County may
apply at the Westchester Profes-
sional Placement Office, 300
Hamilton Avenue, White Plains,
Prospects for summer camps are
excellent, the Employments Ser-
vice pointed out, stressing the
advisability of early registration
either in person or by mail,
Students interested in day or
resident counselor jobs in the vi-
cinity of their colleges may tn-
quire about local job openings at
the Employment Service office tn
the area, Applicants should be
over 18 years of age.
Camp counselor salaries range
from $100 to $1,000 for the season,
| depending upon skills, specialties,
experience, and degree of respon-
sibility, in addition to round-trip
transportation and room and
board at resident camps.
For a descriptive pamphlet,
“What Is a Camp Counselor?",
applicants may write to either of
the above addresses.
Army Needs
Clerk-Stenos;
Pays to $78
‘The U. 5, Army Transportation
Terminal Command, Atlantic (US
ATTCA) 4s recruiting for Clerk-
Stenographers, GS-3 at $72 per
week and GS-4 at §78 per week.
Applicants must pass clerical,
typing and stenography examina-
tions, The minimum typing speed
is 40 words per minute and the
test is dictated at
te of 80 words per minute,
ants who pass the examina-
tions will be offered appointments
leading to a career in the Federal
| Service
Interested pe’
t
sons may apply at
the Civilian Personnel Division,
|Employee Utilization Branch at
Brooklyn Army Terminal, Pirst
Avenue and 58th . Brooklyn, or
| telephone GEdney 9-5400, Exten-
| Captain Tooke
|Named to Council
| ALBANY, Feb. 12 — Governor
Rockefeller has named Captain
Merriam Tooke of Fulton to the
Council of the State Universiy
College at Oswego. He replaces
James Lagnigan of Fulton, whose
term expired.
Genesee, Niagara, Orleans,
and Wyoming counties),
Those who qualify for appoint-
ment will be eligible for re-em-
+ Shoppers Service Guide «
ployment in future years without
Help Wanted
GUARDS—Pa
4107 Pack Ave Be dg. Lt AM to? PM
WANTED
CASH PAID for ot previous CLVIT
IC EXAMINATIONS. Civil Service
« Corp, UL 8001.
Wanted
Help — Part-Time
ACCOUNTANTS Experienced
rt
RAND CONCOURSE af 144 ST., BX.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SATURDAYS
Wanted - “> Sign Painter
work, Apply
Servion Le
Now York
> ‘The
Ana Burwet
ra
TYPWRITER BA
mith$17.50; Underwood-b
Fearl rom, 476 Smith, kn,
Adding Machines
Typewriters
Mi
Repairs
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO,
none
TORK 1,.N. ¥
Tuesday, February 13, 1962
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Thirteen
TEST AND LIST PROGRESS—N. Y.C*
—____—
Below ts the complete progress of New York City examinations,
listed by title, latest progress on tests or list and other information of
interest to anyone taking City civil service open-competitive or
Promotion examinations, and the last number certified from each
eligible list, Only the most recent step toward appointment is listed,
rite Latest Crogrews
Accountant, ges. prom, Het, 19 eertitied Jan. 29
Accountant, wenoh. (Meeax Comin, College), 3
enn Dept, of Heal Bs ' ddan
Brom, (Triboro D&T Auth.), 1 certiRed. dan
(Weilare Dept), 2 cntited Keb. 6
prem 14 verified Jun. 1s
tity Resistor), 2 enetified Jon
ve
Baceentonn
worker, pron
atehiievt, cetlified Dee
or 0 jen 16
ia
\
! 6
' Chiet echiool hineh mn vue tae. 4
po Ser ime
ae
;
:
= 1s
en a {Sanitarion), on
nav in aa ga Paice
! Fie striclan, Fen. prom. lel, 1!
Firg_starm
;
| ow . r " fed J “
oe t mn
mt . Bivghgos
tees teas ns aiken anni H
He
ine 2
| ih vel omer Heutenant, prow Auth), & certified J J 1
| Hoosing officer sereeant, prom. (Housing Auth), @ certified Jan t9
f tatareation ot, © certified Sun, 18
, Moning), a cevlficl "ee, 14
is ‘
“
Sueler bacterial ed Bee.
Since tare pram tet, i sentitiod “Boss
Maintainers
Main
Maintainers
ane
BD certified Nov. 30 seeeeasseesnecaeens seneee
®
en
(Parka Dept
f attendant (wo
r
erlitied Jap.
¢ collector, tt 1 oMlver apurwpriiie, 68 veri, Get
nO), 116 netitie
Grow 2), 205 er)
Kak), AS oe
robwan (MTG). aL ont
Penounel easier,
youn,
Permanent Jobs
$78.40-a-Week
Apprentice Jobs
Open in Brooklyn
Apprentice jobs, paying $78.40/City area, including a few on |electrician (power plant), elec.
a week to start, are now being of- | Long Island, New Jersey and West- tronics mechanics, joiner, machin-
fered by the Brooklyn Navy Yard. | chester. ist, machinist (marine), molder,
The Trades painter, patternmaker, pipe cover-
The jobs are career-conditional,) he apprenticeship trades are: er and insulator, pipfitter, rigger,
and are in the mechanical trades,! Blacksmith, boatbuilder, boiler- sailmaker, sheetmetal worker,
which are listed below. maker coppersmith, electrician, shipfitter, shipwright and welder,
There are no qualification or ex-
The =a
| requirement is to pass the test,
It will contain questions wanna
to measure aptitude for learning
perience requirements.
Motor Vehicle
Drivers in City
Start From $81
Beginning March 1, applications will be accepted by the
City of New York for some 200 chauffeur and truck driver
jobs. They pay $81 a week to start. The filling period will end
March 21.
‘The jobs are in almost all de-
partments of the City government.
They pay a top salary of $102 a
week. |
There were no education or ex-
perience requirements for the last
motor vehicle operator test, and
there Is no reason to expect any
and performing the job's duties.
The full title of the exam is “‘ap-
prentice (first year) mechar
| trades,” Complete information on
it is in Announcement No. 2-1-1
(1962),
It and application forms
available from most post offices
(except the main post office in
Manhattan); from the Executive
‘tary, Board of US. Ci
ice Examiners, New York Ne
al Shipyard, Naval Base, Brooklyn
1; and from the Second U.S. Civil
Service Region office, 220 Enst 42
St., New York 17,
Applications for the test murt be
in by March 22. It will be given at
locations throughout the New York
change in the exam particular
There was no age requirement
for that last test, And candidates
were required to have a valid
chauffeurs Ucense by the time
of thelr appointment,
The current eligible list for
motor vehicle operator was set up
in February of 1959 and will ex-
pire in February, 1963. Thus by
the time the list from this exam
is established, the other will be
nearly expired,
The written test, to be held
sometime in June, will be design
ed to measure candidates's knowl-
ledge of motor vehicle operation,
general intelligence, aptitude,
judgement and ability to follow
directions,
There ave 70 provisionals serve
; ing in the title now, and there
‘ are 200 budgeted vacancies. This
‘ means that 200 more jobs may
$s be filed during the year, pending
2 | the budget director's approval,
“o Beginning March 1, official an-
Sie wet ete eS nouncements and application
| Senior custodial foreman, . blanks will be available from the
| Sensor: hawsabaapart peeah.” (eistial) oe Applications Section of the New
kenior sarki wate mites’ Veena Im anihes dae ttt | York City Department of Person
| Senior teal estate manager, 4 certified : . 75\nel, 96 Duane St, New York 7,
Seilor sinuoonry engineer \elecirie), prow. (Pubile’ Woiks), 8. vert, Jan, ib! 10 |
| semie er, Drom, (Comniverse wt 1 cerifed Fb. 8s, 1| NY,
Senior prom, _t Hoapitala) Inn Nee
| Senior prom. (Youth tt.)
Next Exam For
Peace Corps To
Be Given Feb. 17
The next Peace Corps place-
ment test will be conducted on
Peb, 17, Postmaster of New York,
has announced,
Applicants for this non-compete
|\tive examination, to be given
promptly at 8:30 am., should ree
{port to Room 724 of the Federal
Building, 641 Washington Street,
New York 14, N.Y,
Peace Corps posters announce
Stockwan, prow
Sunerintenitunt of
Supervieing clerk,
Supervieing clerk,
Hiited Jan, 26
entifed Jan.
10 certs Jan.
3 cert, Jan. 8
sertitieg Jan
16
Vet 46°:
a
ea,
peony
prom
prom.
| prom,
Brom.
prow.
¢Saniiation )
(Publie Works),
¢Hiidlin
(Hoap
Superviaine ¢
® certified’ Jao,
y Div.), 9 certified
(Dept. of Water Supply, ete,),
(Welfare), f enrtitied Jan
foreman,
Drom, (Public Works)
00, prom. (Dept. of Water
AD, 4 orruited dan.
prom. |
Supervising
Superviaing
Superviaing
Surv iiue
Supers ising
Siennatemner, srom, (Law) ing the examination will be die
sienogranher, prom, (Well
or (electrical power), pr played on bulletin boards in Jocal
48 vertied
post offices,
Further information may be ob-
® tained by writing to Peace Corps,
\} Washington 25, D, C.
prom.
eorwenat,
Page Fourteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, February 13, 1962
Insurance Protection Now
Available Without Physical
Under CSEA’s Group Life Plan
New applicants for CSHA Group
Life Insurance under age 50 will
not be required to take the usual
medical examination if they apply
during the month of February,
1962. This does not apply to appli-
cants who have previously been
rejected for this group plan on the
basis of a medical examination.
‘Thi. announcement was made by
Joseph F. Feily, CSEA President
Applicants 50 years or over will
have to take the usual examina-
tion at the expense of the Insur-
ance Company.
Any employee of the state, or
the counties of Westchester,
Lawrence, Chemung and Schenec-
tady, or the Cities of White Plains,
Ogdensburg, Potsdam, Newburg
Schenectady, Elmira and Mount
of
West Seneca Town
Sets Pay Survey
WEST SENECA, Feb, 12 — The
West Seneca Town Board has au-
thorized a wage survey for the
town's 125 employees, The survey,
by Barrington Associates, will cost
$3750. It will not cover salaries
of elected officials.
Most town employes are mem-
bers of the Civil Service Employ-
es Association, Raymond L, John-
gon heads the West Seneca unit|
of the Erle Chapter, CSEA.
Vernon, who are or become mem-| by
bers of CSEA may apply for its
low-cost Group Life Insurance.
Applications and explanatory li-
terature can be secured from any
CSEA Chapter or from its head-
quarters at 8 Elk Street, Albany,
and 11 Park Place, New York City.
Under the CSEA Group Life
Plan, a member 29 years or young-
er secures Term Life Insurance
protection for 10¢ bi-weekly per |
thousand. Older employees enjoy
proportionately low rates.
In addition to low cost, the plan
provides many advantages. Claims
are paid to beneficiaries of de-
ceased members within 24 hours
after notice of death {s recelyed at |
CSEA headquarters without red
tape. Payment of cost is made thru
convenient payroll deductions.
The CSEA Plan now covers over
50,000 of its members and has been
steadily developed and improved
throughout the years, It provides
double indemnity
total disability occurs before age
60, The premium charges to in-
sured members under the plan
have been reduced on several oc-
increasing membership |
becoming insured thereunder, The
| total membership of CSEA is now
over 98,000, Any employee of the |
state or any political subdivision ts
eligible for membership therein,
State Police, prison guards, and)
other members who have hazard-|
ous employment usually have to
| pay additional premiums for Life
Insurance, but in the CSEA Group
Plan cost to all members, regard-|
less of employment, is the same,
over
The special offer is good only
jduring Pebruary, 1962, Bring this
matter to the attention of your
fellow employees, Within CSEA
j circles, the usual reference to its
Group Life Insurance is “How can
I afford not to have it?”
FOR HEART RESEARCH — new York city Welfare
Commissioner James R. Dumpsor
Robert J, DeSanctis (left)
Williams, former U.S.
chairman of the 1962
the total of $1,750,000
citaion’s program of heart rese:
| community service.
prese:
Attorney for the Southern District and vice-
Heart Fund campaign. Check will help swell
needed this year to continue the Heart Asso-
m, joined by Deputy Commissioner
is check for $936.06 to Paul W.
arch, public health education and
Manhattan State Chapter!
Readies for Elections
for accidental |
death and waiver of premium if}
Manhattan State Hospital chap- |
ter, of the Civil Service Employees |
Assn. held a regular meeting at
the Assembly Hall, on Jan. 24,
Guest speaker was Ben Sherm:
Meeting, to be held in the Assem-
bly Hall, at 4:45 p.m.
The committee |s seriously con-
sidering the use of voting ma-
chines for the convenience of our
casions In the past and cash re-|CSEA field representative. inn sctaataves Wiha eiathihes rel ben
funds have been paid to insured | legislative program was discussed | hand for two days, from 6 a.m. to
members,
the CSEA Plan was made possible
Personal Contact Called
Most Important Point
In Making Impressions
(Special to The Leader)
A recent issue of the Public Administration Review notes
that the
lic,
“point of sale,
where an employee meets the pub-
is a significant factor in the determination of people's
impressions of a government ongenitation.
In discussing the public rela-
tions of government agencies, the
author of the article, David Cox,
& management consultant, em-
Phasizes the point that legal in-
terpretations hamper a govern-
ment employee's ability to satisfy
customers’ wants. However, with-
tn the framework of rules which
must be followed, an employee's
behavior in dealing with the pub-
Ke is most important in establish-
Ing good public relations
Need ts Low Sometimes
In his study of local unemploy-
ment offices in an unnamed state,
Cox found that the need for “pub-
Uc rela
the stolcal attitude of applicants
and because of the inflexibility of
the laws under which employees
carried out thelr duties.
rules governed — eligibility
amount of coverage
Cox estimated that 85 percent
of the activities of all government
ions”
and
type organizations are constrained
by regulations, leaving abowt 15
per cent where public relations
might be important, In most cases
where public relations te required,
Cox said, “it is predominantly a
point-of-sale focus with the c
omer-employee axis the signifi-
cant one
Hix Conclusions
Cox's conclusions about the im-
portance of personal relations are
supported by a little known study
conducted by « large petroleum
company. ‘The report of the study
stated (hat people gained 94,7
per cent of their favorable im
Bressions aout the company from
was low because of |
Specific!
the minor means of communica-
tion — personal contact, observa-
tion, word-of-mouth — and 79.8
per cent of their unfavorable im-
pressions by the same means.
Print, sound, pictures — the most
used media for establishing good
public relations — accounted for
more unfavorable
than favorable, results which we
“both surprising and startling,”
the report said.
Jand the delegates to the Albany
members as to their wishes, in|
| reference to a 35-hour work-week
and other matters.
Prepare For Elections
Chapter President Charles
Loucks, called for a vote on the
designation of Jack Krajchy, as
chairman of the Nomination and|
Election Committee. Under the |
Chairmanship of Mr. Krajehy,|
the following committee members
Mrs. Sophie Slutz, Mrs. |
Waterman, Mrs, Thelma|
Mr. Bob Magee, Mr. John
Mr. John Price and Mrs.
Jones,
Walsh,
Chas. Loucks,
The Committee will gladly ac-
cept the names of nominees for
i
any of the Chapter offices. All
nominees must be members in
good standing in the Civil Service
Employ
to serve as an Officer of the Chap-
ter for a two year term of office.
All members of the Chapter are
soon as poseible, Nominations for
all office:
‘day,
February 21, at a Special
6 p.m. March 13 and 14. The next |
The continued development of Meeting were instructed by the) regular meeting of the Chapter |
will be held also on the 14 of
March, and the results of the
| voting, and the installation of of-
ficers will be the main business of
the evening, Refreshments will be
served and all members are
cordially invited to attend.
Deepest sympathy is extended
| to the wife and relatives of the
late Steve Murphy, Mr. ipod
was a motor vehicle operato:
very well liked by his co
He will be missed by many
ce
Lawmakers Discuss
Employee Bills At
Binghamton Meeting
BINGHAMTON, Feb. 12
L, Ingalls and Senator Warren M.
Anderson, both of Binghamton,
: discussed proposed legislation af-|
impressions | urged to send in these names as | fecting state employees at a meet- | Social Committee, sald that tick-
ing of the Binghamton Chapter,
will close on Wednes- | Civil Service Employees Associa- 4 {rom chapter representati)
tion,
ALBANY DE MEETS — seen tere at a SEA field representative and p
recent meeting of Albany Division
chapter, CSEA ace, deom right, Joh FP.
of Employment
‘owers, Wolff,
1
|
|
|
{
;
cipal speaker;
Insurance Queries
To Be Answered
On Personal Basis
Irving Flaumenbaum, pres!-
dent of the Nassau chapter of
the Civil Service Employees
Association, has Indicated that
requests for information on
CSEA group life insurance will
be handled on a personal basis.
Solicitors will contact each
person idividually, and litera-
ture on the plan will be sent out
shortly.
Flaumenbaum's statement
came in answer to the many
inquiries he has received in re-
gard to previous Leader articles
on the insurance plan.
Albany DE Plans
Winter Dance
This Month
Albany Division of Employment
chapter, Civil Service Employees
Assn., will hold its annual mid-
winter dance Feb, 21 at Herbert's
and reservations for this highly
es Association, and want) Assembly Majority Leader George | P°PUlar event must be made no
later than Feb, 19,
| nounced last week.
Helen Larken, chairman of the
it was an-
ets for the event could be obtain-
oT
members
and announced that
|eoutd bring guests,
| The chapter was congratulated
|by John FP, Powers, CSEA field
representative, on its fine chari«
table work during the recent holl-
days. The chapter gave both gifts
and financial donations to St,
Joseph's Infant Home, Albany
Home for Children and the Jewish
Community Center,
Membership Drive
Mr. Powers told the
that “it is this
chapter
kind of evident
| community spirit that increases
the good name of the civil
|vice.” He also congratulated the
sere
chapter on its fine party for tha
children of DE employees.
Mr, Powers, who was principal
speaker at a recent meeting of the
chapter, urged all-out eupport for
| Dorothy Honeywell and her mem-
bership committee in thelr at-
tempt to contact non-members
who should be enli d in CSBA,
The chapter extended congy
ulations at the meeting to W.
Tipps and A, Skir long active
Ed Haverly, Robert Gaudette, Al Briere and Joha members who will soon be retire
ing.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
the EASY
o Larson = Physleal Test
eration bee $1,00
C ken Court Hse
___$4.00
() License No, 1—Teaching
c
CO Administra:
{Glerk, Or. 8)
pe
elu Notary Public ..
0 Ass" Deputy Clerk $4.00) 5 yy,
C) Administrative . $4.00)
[Accountant & Auditor —$4.00
0
jeller ___$4,00
tice 4th Clos
hanie $3.00] 5 ont
gineman —___$4.00| =) a5
Qo .00
o 0 Tests In All
$4.00
1) Personnel Examiner ——$8.00
© Playground Director $4.
\ Q Attendont w 5 Plomber 4.00
= ome $i.09 | C1 Felice Sergeant .......$4.00
| E Coptain 1.0.) $4,00|5 hg
| |] GS. arith a Woe. ——-s2.00| 1 Poel Cieth fe Cherge
| I} G Civil Engineer $4.00] 9 Postel © aaa
1) Civil Service Handbook $1.00| _ S"snen
EB ak onlay! $4.00)" gird Clos: $4.00
) Postmaster, 4th Class $4.00
Practice for Army Tests oy yw
O Clerk, NYC ow...
Oi Clerk, Senior and
Supervising
6
| ar
ja} rk
a} Rellroed Porter .$3.00
C) Real Estate Broke + $3.50
Refrigeration License -$3.50
Resident Buildin
Superintendent $4.00
‘e} Mall Corrier . $3.00
1 Firemon (RD.) $4.00
Ssciel Investigator ___$4.00
iol Supervisor —
Social Worker $4.
(] Gardener Assistant
1D General Test Practice
IS oO o3
w
for 92 U.S. Jobs $3.00 7
| hitb sa Ber 33.00 ior Clerk NYS ___$4.!
Health Inspector $4.00
11 HS. Diplome Tests... ra]
} BI Hospit dent o
Resident Dsltding Fireman —___$4.00
Superintendent —__—_ $4.00] 5 Stene-Typlet (NYS) $3.00
OH ve. $3.00] 5 1-7) $3.00
00)
9 $4.00) Steno-Typist (
a Hea te fen College () Stock Assistant
Entrance Tests $2.00 | 5
1D How to Study Post 0
Office Schemes ___$2.00/ >
CD Home Study Course for ra
Civil Service J $4.95
CO) How to Pass West Point ral per
and Annapolis Entrance ral wareney Toll Collector $400
Exams + +$3.50/F) Title Examiner
D Insurance Agent & D Tronsit Potretman — Fine
Broker seee $4.00) 5 Nowy Enforcement
a DD Investigator Inspector _$4,00 $4.00
34,00) we yf ond
$4.00] Grommer _______$1.50
4 o _____— $4.00} 0 U 4 Court
© Janitor Custodian $3.00 Officer $4.00
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco “Outline of
tee A City Government.”
FREE! eee
PASS HIGH
ARCO WAY
| A Survey of
There are 200 temporary jobs
telephone books to private homes,
apartment houses, commercial es-
tablishments, and office buildings.
Must be able to carry 50 pounds
and to climb stairs. Ability to
speak, read and write English well
is required, No experience neces-
sary. $1.00 an hour, plus a bonus
| of $3.40 or better daily, depending
jon quantity delivered...
are openings also for men willing
to use their own cars in this
| work, part-time or full-time con-
venient hours arranged, No Sun-
| days. Such men can average 10.00
|for 3 to 5 hours of work, depen-|
ding on number of new booke de- |
livered and old books picked up|
. Apply at any of these addres-
ses: Brooklyn Industrial Office,
590 Fulton Street, Manhattan In-
dustrial Office, 255 West 54th St,;
Queens Industrial Office Chase- |
| Manhattan Bank Building, Queens
Plaza, |
In Brooklyn, there are many |
openings for experienced service
| station attendants who have New
|York State drivers’ Neenses and
checkable references. Jobs pay $60
to $75 for a 6-day week... A
rayon skein winder is needed, a
woman who can wind rayon yarn
from skein to cone. $55 a week .
| Week-end car washers are again|
|needed for work on Pridays and |
} Saturdays or just Saturdays, No |
lexperience required. Apply any |
Thursday or Friday morning. $1.00 |
Jan hour... Apply at the Brook- |
}lyn Industrial Office, 590 Pulton
St
Manhattan
Stone gluers are needed in Man-
|hattan, men and women able to
use a tube and glue to paste single |
stones, tooth pick and lacquer for
multiple stones. Should have at
Jeast one yea! kperience, Piece-
| work rates, 11 to 15 cents a gross
or $40 to $50 a week ... Button
jand buckle makers are wanted,
|men and women to operate a kick
press and make cloth-covered but-
tons and buckles, At least two
years’ experience necessary, $1.65
Jan hour... Apply at the Man-
hattan Industrial Office, 255 West
54th St.
In Queens, experienced die mak-
ers are needed to do repairs of die
| casting molds, including trouble
|shooting and the machinery and
|parts. Must pass physical examina-
2.50 to $3.50 an hour
Education Sets
Date For Second
Influenza Shots
A second round of influenza
| noculations will be administered
jon @ voluntary basis, to Educa-
tion Department employees on
February 16th, at an immuniza-
tion clint made possible through
the co-sponsorship of the CSEA
Education Chapter and of the Of-
fice of Business Management and
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
450 for 24 hour special delivery
C.0.D,'s 106 extra
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St, New York 7, N. Y.
Please send me —__ copies of books checked above,
I enclose check or money order for $
Name .. Perrverrreriritiirreri i irri Tor ri
Addrens ..0000000ecss sues omwosccencesonenecnocsonsness
GOV: <oeraversscnonennseinnenavcnnced| MOMM: comsemtunnone
Be wre to include 3% Sales Tax
—
Personnel of the Education De-
partment. Supplies of necessary
vaceine have been made available
through the efforts of Kenneth
Griswold, Secretary to the Phar-
macy Board, A second shot of the
vaccine is strongly recommended
for adults by health authorities,
in order to assure development
| of adequate immunization,
provide an opportunity for those
employees who missed getting an
inoculation in December to ob-
tain at least one for thelr pro-
The Job Market
There |>. |
‘| mercial Office,
Opportunities
In Private Industry
By A. L. PETERS
Apply at the Queens Industrial
in Brooklyn for men to deliver) Office, Chase Manhattan Bank
Building, Queens Plaza,
In Flashing
Typewriter repairmen are want-
ed in Flushing to service and repair
all makes and models of manual
and electric typewriters, Both in-
side and outside work. $125 a week
and up, depending on experience
42-09 Main St.
Tax Collectors are needed by a
State Government agency. Collec-
tion work in the field includes per-
sonal calls, examining records,
arranging payments and tracing.
Must have either a college degree |
or one or two years in collection
Jor investigative work. Pay is $4,-
|760 a year, increasing in five an-|
nual increments to $5,840 a year|
, Apply st the Manhattan Com-
1 East 19th St.
SPECIAL CLASSES
FORMING NOW POR
NAVY YARD
APPRENTICE JOBS!
Mundell tnet.,
280 Wo41. WE Tt0Re
U. &., STATE, CITY N
PRINTERS and OFFSE
DUPLICATOR OPERATORS
We won't acer
enieas econ
help you get = Jv
PRINTING
Offset Lithography
ULTILITH,
IPPING,
Linotype * Silk Screen
Free Placement Service
PAY AS YOU LEARN |
DAY OR EVENIN |
08 |
mou
Complete
rinting
sel
Voder the Supervisios
STATE EDUCATION DI
88 WEST BROADWAY
Bie
(Cor, Chambers Nt, Sta. Nes City Hall)
Visit or Phone WO 24330
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
City StatePedoral & Exume
Asst Civil Mech Eire Arch
Mech Elect'l, Engrs,
«
= MONDELL INSTITUTE
230 W, 41 (Mer Trib Wide) WI 7-2086
OA 77, Recond preparing Tho
Technical & Ener Esame
PREPARATORY |
COURSE FOR |
|
N.Y. C. CIVIL SERVICE
ACCOUNTANT
om competitive
rometional
tcamiesten
The Sobelsohn School
165 W, 46 St, N.¥. 36 CI 5-5700
Apply at the Flushing Office,
Promotion Exams Coming tor
Senior Clerk
Classes Meet
Wednesdoys 6:30 to 8:30 P.M,
or
Seturdays 9:30 te 11:30 A.M, |
Supervising
Clerk
or
Seturdeys 9:30 to 11:30 A.M,
INTENSIVE COURSE
Mit oaent Pr
perv
yb: M.
Seterds ys 9:30 te 11:30 AM,
Write or Phone tor tnto
Eastern Schoo! AL 4.5029
EC Hrondnay, NF. 3 (war & $1)
me free about the
CEnnk PROMOTION CoUNsSe
Name,
Adde
Boro
City Exam Coming Soon for
ACCOUNTANT
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
20 3-hour Se
Class meets Sat, 9:15-12:15
Write or phone for tnfermation
AL 4-5029
roadway, N.¥. 3 (near 8 BL)
Please write ine tree about the
ACCOUNTANT course,
Addrves
Boro .
City Exam Coming Soon For
PAINTER
FILING FEB, 1-21
Union Rates - Year Round
NO AGE LIMIT
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Class meets Thursday, 7 to 9
Write or phone for information
Please write we free about the
PAINTER courte,
Name .ssess
Address.
Boro .
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.Y, 3 (at 8 Bt.)
free about the
BUBINESS
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Say
VICE IBM TESTS, (Approved for Vets.)
East Tremont Ave Boston Rond,
SPECIAL
SCHOOL—IBM COURSES fi PREGA cigh Poi Gavik eka
ewitehboard, Day snd Bre
Bronx, KI #-b600,
‘The February elinio will also
tection.
SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
CANTON MEET — tre Canton Agricultura and Technical
Institute chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association held
a dinner meeting recently at the St, Lawrence Inn, Canton, Byron
Ringo of the Social Security office in Ogdensburg, and Joseph Mooney,
Ter Bush and Powell representative, were speakers. Shown at the
speakers’ table are, from left: Mrs, Earl Horten, wife of the Chapter
president; Mr, Ringo; Orvis Markulla, ceremonies;
Mrs. Marian C, Murray, representative of St
ter and member of the statewide membership committee; and
Chapter President Earl Horten
master of
Lawrence County chap.
partially
hidden
Canton CSEA Chapter
Holds Dinner Meeting
ne principle speaker and gave a
securit and «
of membe
in Ca 4 with all membe a r Bush and Pow
tending Ik and att ‘
It was the first meeting of 1
4 and Chapter members con at the spea
nel It stich @ success that they Ringo
hope to make in an annual Chapter p
on Fi 9 of the Social Se Mr Pray
curity office in ¢ wa a of
= hapte and
r Murray “pl "-
* a
Wilm Seeks =:
Title Changes :
c of
(Continued from Page 1) Wick
Game pro! es ma yw be ¢ d mem
Dp i from ¢ bie is on &
regional rather than a county ba-| 4 program was presented by
; : faculty membe id p
aS awe yas iu 4 ea. M Beyer
we : ss f Markulla and Lawrence a
huge ; m under 5Y28t pla William e
h a ho DI 1a Richard
ut Eno; and a magician, Ron O'Briet
4. Mo vil Y rleere half bu
a arising from the Fish and | p, , able to p >
1 ML wer A
: ny peace o} q The follo mmumltt were
Ne t mn pt eck reape ) fo c 4 ot
f roeme t Sta din:
W Di 1 A cu
LG ya " mast presic uk Hick
hand) ruin 4. pe. ar dent, Ma Van Hyning
8. In A public at and Ellen Pearl
Au Entertainmen Lavr
Mas CSEA Sepport chairman, Ma Pi
: ; {new qualie | Guyette, BU tr ,
t : Ott Viertel
- ets pase Spea Adela E ud.
: : ‘ hairma Ta sud I
i 1 , ar L
n al Publi I ‘ Ei Rollo
en . > te from | Wi Ele i B and Elva
t Y 4
00) » ts ¢ or to M ° a AK
ha graduated from high school
with (wo sears of nce ‘| Pearl McHarg
Hoa To Be Visitor
ALBANY, Feb. 12 Mr
Th have had the | B. MoH. of Amsterdam has been
full supo: of the © Service | named to the Board of Visitors of
Employe Asen., which has |the Wo! i's Relief Corps Home
worked for some years to better | at Oxford. She replaces Mrs. Ma’
the careers of Conservation De- A. Wilbur of Binghamton, who
Partment employees in these areas. | resigned
Tuesday, February 13, 1962
A general meeting of the Brook-; Assembly Hall of the
lyn State Hospital chapter, Civil There will be continuous dancing
Serv Employees Asso on from 9:00 p.m, to 1:00 a.m. Andy
will be held on Wednesday, Febru- Prainito is chairman and Gu
ary 14, at 4:30 p.m, in the Assem- Posa {s co-chairman
bly Hall. Discussion will cor The oklyn State Hospital
health plans and possible c! Psychiatrie Forum will be held on
in membership one plan to Thursday, March 1, at 8:30 p.m.
another, Instruc' will be given in the Assembly Hall. Dr. John
| to delegates attend! e annual A. T. Millet will speak on "Nost-
CSEA meeting in Albany rums’ Quackery and Fads in Psy-
atry
| Winter Dance
| Th
nual Winter De Deepest sympathy to Mrs, Clau-
ing held on February .6 in dia Grant on the death of her
settee ia teeecernadant to Mrs. Catherine Brad-
‘ shaw and family on the death of
Zaretski her father; to Mr. and Mrs, Rich-
ard Lord on the death of her
ther; to Mr, and Mrs. Al
non the death of his mother
Asks 10% |
(Continued from Page 1) ~ rh = ge sg sae on on
hattan Democrat charged, adding Soe sae ing Tic
; Winifred Scanlon on the death
t just as much for him to
és of her brother, and to Mildred
: Cuiro on the death of her fathe
en Recent word has come to the
~ ho ital that @ retired employee,
the Governor's ee Myhre. t zie a
official making $12,000) “Sth Mydre, has recently passe
Sympathy to his famil
Beckenstein's Loss
$4,-
$1,000 while a
et only
The Brooklyn State Hospital
The Democratic also at- ¢ er wishes to extend
tacked the August lve date depest sympathy to Dr, Nathan
of the proposed raise as “too close Beckenstein and his family on the
oe i day." He proposed that recent demise of his sister, M
raise be effective on the Ro: Th de Witt) deed Fee
il 1, start of the State's fiscal pret that we
ing of Miss Be
In another development, the ployee at the
Senate d w bill from years
Assembly where it ed at the hospital for her ma
4 ne a dnesses and co
' avier her fellow employe:
instead ¢ to answer patients of the hospital and
charges lead to Ye will be sadly missed by us al
nd yal fa incere sympathy to
of Mrs. Rose Torre wh
pusolng was @ ner C0
Nassau Chapter workers and fr
Meets Feb. 21 Other News
Office and board membe of nS @ st o
Nas: County chapt Civil § E or i c t
mpl will meet | martiag
Feb, 21 at 6 p.m. in the Salisbury Th been very bu
Club, WAs & runced last week ulations go to
A al meeting will be held Ceo! Roberts on their
the member 8 pm w addition, a baby boy; Mr. &
nda topl are « life in- rs, Joseph Ronno, a baby girl
surance and pa deductior & Mrs. John Angelone, a bab:
members are urged to attend.
hospital. {
Recent visitors to the sunshine
state were Mr, and Mts. Dantel
MeDermott and Miss Helen Ken-
nedy,
Congratulations also to Mr. &
Mrs, Pederico, formerly Grace
BGencivenga of Bid. 10 Steno and
Mr. and Mrs, Giacomoni, formerly
Chessy Bonom! of B. 10 Steno.
Congratulations to Miss Loretta
Taylor who re ly married Mr,
Joseph Hinton.
The following employees are
making a good recovery in the
sickbay: Dr. Daniel Durney, Ger-
ard Gogettes,
Agnes Searson,
Hattie Mason.
Good wishes
and Emma Calley, employees
the hospital who recently retired
for many years of good health
and happiness in their retirement.
Rent Aides
Assured
Continued from Page 1)
1, That employees who are not
transferred City of New
Hayward Walker,
Delia Casey and
to the
York would go
as well as
Options to employees to re-
1 their present medical cover=
under the St
ance Plan;
3. Pull assura
e Health Insur-
nees that: transfer
shall not decrease gross annual
) Pull conformance with sec-
70 of the Civil Service Law
its termi said the
present bill pre New
York City may certify to the State
Civil & Commission those
employees who it will not accept
is the obvious intent of the
I, Pe to provide great
lee
said
tude to the city in the admin-
jon of the Rent Control Law,
er, Feily told the mayor,
we are c de that you will
share with us the view that civil
service employees should receive
even greater assurance of job se-
curity than are provided in the
measure at this time.
|
|
| NIAGARA PRESENTS — ai the an.
Party of the Niagara Frontier State
Park Commission, held at the Gr Island Fire
Hall, Grand Island, N.Y¥., recently, and 25 year
service awards were presented by Arthur wWiili-
ams, exeoutive secretary aud chief engineer of the
Mr, Williams:
Ellis, president
row,
1
lowh
alse
Catherine Haller,
James Mackay, 1b
clved awards; Francis (, Seytried,
15; Lieutenant Joseph Musgrave,
15; and Elmer ©.
of the Niagara Frontier Chapter
of the Civil Service Employees Association, Back
left to right; Leo Suiliff, 15; Mark Tillotson,
don Webb, 1
(retired);
The fol-
Elmer Kaiser,
, and Albert Hill
25.
thew Kraworyk, 15; Frank
15; and
Commission, The recipients of the awards are, with 25; Al Biewkowskl, 15;
years of service, front row, left to rig! Matthew Lub
|Waley, 25; Edward Zuchowski, 15; Irene re, 15; Freeman Tamer, “i
