Civil Service Leader, 1962 February 6

Online content

Fullscreen

wT as

——

Group Life Plan Opens

See Page 3

GOVERNOR PROPOSES FIVE
PER CENT RAISE FOR ALL

Rockefeller Cites CSEA But It Starts in August;
Role In Reducing Work Legislators Must Approve

ALBANY, Feb. 5 — State employees will receive a five

'e per cent “across-the-board” pay raise next August 1st if the
Legislature follows the recommendation made by Governor
Rockefeller in his annual budget message last week.

In addition to the salary hike proposal, which would cost

ALBANY, Feb. 5—Governor Rockefeller has singled out the Civil Service Employees As-| $16.5 million, the Governor also called for a broadening of
sociation for “the part it has played in focusing attention upon the problems of the mem- State Retire:
bers of the the Division of State Police and for the Association's espousal” of a 20-hour Police work week to 40 hours, and an increase in the mileage
reduction In the work week of the force. :

Rockefeller's remarks were contained In a personal message to CSEA President Joseph ®!lowance to state employees who use their private cars on
F. Feily, sent the same day the governor asked the Legislature to approve a cut from 60, State business. (For details on these proposals see other
to 40 hours in the State Police work week, as advocated by the Association, | columns on this page.)

————————— ‘The Governor would accomplish G2 ee
« . Jo
Conservation — 9% x. sue Pics ootios CSEA Gains Improvement ois se men ase
1 50 civilian positions in 1962 tion, in commenting on the pros

Maps Title pauaey gov tins In Mileage Allowances; |» 2 vu. ss ua“.
Chanzes “vadiiona nt miton seine GOVEFrNOF Proposes Yc

calls for a substan.
rease than ls pro-
Division,” Rocket told the
i . 5 Weta satis posed budget, I
Legislature in his Executive Bud- ALBANY, Feb. 5—THe allo fair it I did nob
| given to employ ‘
bl point ow! he Governor,
through his recommendation, tule

ment System benefits; a reduction In the State

et ea eae ed Praise and Disappointment

the work hour reduction by creat- 1 P,P , President of the

ALBANY, Feb. 5 — The State
Conservation Department ha
taken two major steps in reors-
anizing its field services, The

ance of elght cents per mile
§ who use their private cars on oficial state
zs with the Governor | business—termed “unreasonable” and “wholly inadequate” by
Lagdue han icacned and this department heads over| the Civil Service Employees Assoclation—will be upped to| 4
the past months, Peily sed| nine cents if Go efeller has his way. ~
he immediate need for the re-| The Governor, ee
a result of these moet-| message to the
wrote State Police | week, asked for a
last month that | of $325,000 to accor technical aspects of the proposed
@ assured you of sought increase, hike,
the desire of this Association to| ‘Rockefeller’s
c é arry out your vei portant res-| was 3 a
21S a eaaileyaacas Naa parE aise A ok daccaas 5| CSEA several In addtion ta the nine cents pro-
BAN i SH etANeR ROME: ATOM OC ltahak ia 6 ized into Posal, there is also substantial
Gradh 8 to Grade 11 last October and calling for im-| standing alized > a ,
; mediate reduction of the work! intensive studies of the problem a#reement with respect to the form~

A its firet step, the departmer
has transmitied to the Civil Ser-
sif -
salary appeal for all PL
ame law enforcement per-
sonnel, The proposal provides for
4 change in title from Game Pro-

Budget’s Management Unit and
the C esearch staff on the

Depariment a ree

Agreement on Formuta

Under the second step, the pre-

sent complex title structure fo: ck of the State Police; I wish | by the Research staff of t . ula for determining actual car op-
i |. to report that on Afonday, Jan-| sociation, the State Office of the rating costs and changes in these
kame protectors would be slmpll- Be re eis ehiaae Gace!
fied uw I met once again with the| Budget and the Department of ©

for more equitable
in th

pro
adjustme

<I ter, | Audit

to | last y

The staff of the Civil Service S:cretary to Governor Rocket
Employees Association has been DF William Re in orde

id Control in February

future
ar

working in close concert with the 2s to the attention of this Ad-| During the past CSEA Brecigent Je oh P Pell
department in an effort to secure ™Nistration, as forcefully as I, were at least six cor al panei a oA Po ‘<

a hatter (iiia: tam andact are (Continued on Page 3) major consequence between the (Contained on Page

ment for the law enforcement | |

personnel, tt was learns Seek To Let Rent GOVERNOR ROCKEFELLER

Savard Malls Move Budget Message Calls For Agency Aides Keep tls the recommendations of task

Repo’ t jt
Commenting on the depart- Report, although
t pensate for ine

‘Death Benefit Study: More |Tatrtr Memberstie [8 om so: aceon io

State Rent Control Agency aides

Caroave’ saroct. tt He Lester: Dansion For Retired Aides | oe ee | xs,

action, the presider
CSEA's Gams Protector Chap

t sald, howe

the best steps the Depart- ity chapter of the Civil Service | aver, that he found it “most diss

mat hes ta As * tum ALBANY, Feb. 6—In order to provide adequately tor lenis hiatolaliog if delegates appointing that t e dale
Hy added his praise for the de-| {miles of State employees in the vent of death, Governor jirending the forthcoming CSEA| for the salary
partment’s interest and help Rockefeller has asked the Legislature to consider means Of) meeting in Albany will approve | what delayed,”

Joseph P. Peily, president of tt menting the death benefit protection now afforded these) constitution and by-laws amend-| ‘The Association's salary bill,

thate-wide on, also ex- orkers, He did not suggest any specific plan, ments to be proposed by the chap- | introduced to the Legislature lat

presaed his appreciation for the! The Governor’s call for Legis-| — - mn | tee, |last month by Senator Ernest

department's interest, He has a ire study in this area, made in| Woned in the me:

age were a0) Samuel E

nmett, chapter pres- | Hatfield, would provide state em+

sured the Game Protectors that bis budget meassage, comes at a| inceeased supplemental pension ident, said his unit would move, | ployees a 10 per cent “across-thes

the Association would make every time n the Civil Service Em-| for already-retired employees; re~| at the request of the members af- | board’ increase, beginning April

et{fort to bring the case to a suc- ployees Association le pushing its| duction in retirement age require=| fected, to allow membership even | 1,

eessful conclusion own proposal to increasa the or-| ments for men from 65 to 62 years; | though transfer of the agency will| In the budget message, Rocke-
Details stary appeal wilt dinary death benefit, and the elmination of age as @| make tems New, York Ci emir | feller sald his administration “iMag

be carried in next week's Leader, Other retirement benefits men- (Coattaued Page 14) ployees. (Continued on Page 16) ~4

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

ah a oe

Your Public
Relations IQ

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

In City S

COE
Magr. T. J. Flynn

To Address Ozanam's
Monsignor Timothy J. Flynn

Ozanam Guild's dinner meeting

(Mr, Margolin is Adjunct Professor of Public Retations In the
New York University School of Public Administration and is a vice-
president of the public relations firm of Martial & Company, Inc.)

PUBLIC RELATIONS irritant| with a simple form letter,
‘No, 1 is the failure of business
organizations or government ag-
enecies to answer letters—prompt-
Jy or at all.

THIS OMISSION is & prime
¢ause for misunderstanding be-|
tween the organization and its
public, and thus a leading reason

Tuesday, Feb, 13. The meeting
will take place at the Catholic
Charities Building, 122 East 22
| Bt.

ace
Ienowleding receipt of the letter! Mser. Flynn is director of In-
formation for the Archdiocese of

and assigning a number to the

communication. faa York.
THIS A-B-C procedure gives

the agency « breather to Ormyim’s Set

gather the information requested Folk Sing

or to formulate a policy reply! The Ormyim Society will cele-

from the top executive echelon. brate National Jewish Music

i ‘ The number in the form reply; Month with a folk sing at

iim us Pann) serves another purpose. It gives Department of Water Supply, Gas

the letter writer the comforting and Electricity’s conference room

UNFORTUNATELY, — govern! assurance that “something is be- in the Manhattan Municipal

ment agencies are the worst Of-) ing done” about his problem. Building. Song sheets will be

fenders. Some depariments are) pq SHUNT a letter-writer’s| available for all members in -at-

Worse than others. But on the) communication into -set- | tendance, according to Ida Weln-
whole, government's letter-an-| (ost autor” file is unexeusable. It's

man, pr

batting

swering

‘ty m of dishonesty which ae. i!
oh ps ig . =f i place oh ay hdoeeiee: eerving | Jade Ched By
—E KNOW one state age the public, whether a business >a

with about a» bad public relations | firm or government Citizens’ Forum

because of its failure to answer! THERE IS yet another reason! Judge Paul P. Rao of

letters with reasonable prompt-| for intelligent procedures in let- St Sustoms Cour -
ness, as you can find anywhere. | ter-writin with a plague for outstand~
This department w letters| LETT! just as much a. ine service In fostering American-
calling for a fairly prompt answer | medium of communication and a) 8m and combatting bigotry,
from the taxpayer. But woe to| key to good public relations, as tolerance and racial prejudice last
the taxpayer who writes back for] are newspapers iO ahd tele The ation was made

information

York Rifle
N.Y.C.

clarification or
All he gets in
ed or permanen!

more Club,

sion
books, and billbour
IN FACT, a letter is an individ- |

ual’'s or ageney's billboard | Jewish State Employees
IP YOUR

petti hd

magaaiy

wn is an extend-

nee |

IT IS SO easy
trom prompt
The

to have good
public relations
plies to }

plest techni

re-
im-

once

agency's

can do about

you

Brotherhood Committee ‘2:0
Will Honor Two For ="
Service to Fellow Man 3.'sswti: ‘ic.

Louis J, Naftalison, member of |Unemployment Insurance Law, Mr. puted by men of the Depart:

ervice

| Will be the guest speaker at the)

observing Brotherhood Week on/

¢ qualify for VA guaranteed or in-

The

Veteran's
Counselor

TSS By FRANK V. VOTTO
Dir., N.¥.8. 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 (o Military Editor, The Leader, 97 Di Street,

New York 7, N. ¥.
G.I. Loans

Eligible veterans of World War
II or the Korean Conflict period,
or their eligible widows, may

Questions Answered
On what basis are some peace-
time veterans eligible for VA sos-
pitalization?
They may be eligible for hoepi-
talization if they were discharged,
|retired or released from active
service for a disability incurred or
ted in Une of duty, or are
ng compensation for a ser-
vice-connected disability, or would
| be eligible to receive such compen=
| sation for a service-connected dis~
ability, or would be elicible to re=

sured loans for one of the follow-
Ing three purposes:
| © To purchase, construct
or improve a home.
© To buy a farm, farm land,
| Stock, feed and seed, farm
| machinery, and other farm
supplies and equipment,
® To buy a business or
| otherwise to enable a veteran

to undertake or expand a le- | ceive such compensation if they
gitimate business venture, were not receiving yellrement
Unremarried widows of mon Pay.

eee

who served either in World War
I, or the Korean Conflict, and
who died in service, or after sep-
w nh as aresult of service-
connected disabilities also may
qualify for G.I. loans,

How do ¥ apply for an improve-
ment loan on my GI home?

If your original Joan was a VA
guaranteed loan, contact your
lender or holder of vour mortgage,
If you got a direct home Joan
from the VA, contact the VA,
contact the VA regional office

Korean Veterans
| Korean veterans are eligible,
they were discharged or separated
conditions other than dis-
able, and were on active
itary naval service between
June 1950 and Pebruary

that made you the loan.

Does the
¢linics for
erans’

A have outpatient
the treatment of vet-
serviee-conneeted injuries

1955, in every state of the Union?
World War IT veterans are elig-| Yes, they aye located in every

ible, if they were discharged 0: ate of the Union, including

separated under conditions other Alaska and Hawaii.

than dishonorable, and were on oF: fF

active military or navel se T understand that the VA's di-

rect loan limit has been increased.
What is the new maximum and
the interset rate?

between September
July 26, 1947,
Applications by World War I

16, 1940, and

veterans for GLX. loans must, o¢|, Tinit for x dlrvet Toun fram
received prior to July 25, 1967, | VA ! $25,000, Intercat rate ye
Applications by Korean yeter- | 4i'8 54 percent.

ans for GI. loans must be received
by January 31, 1975.

Eligible veterans must make
their own arrangements for loan:
through the usual lending chan-
such as, banks, building and
associations, mortgage loan
companies, ete,
| Interest rates on VA guaranteed
Joana may not exceed 5% per-
nt per year, Fees and charges
y Nok exceed those allowed by
\the VA.

WO VAD?

No matter where you are going, let
Civil Service Travel Club,
your trip and get you the .

Hundreds of Civil S

nels,

o-
finest in ine
dividual or group travel, contact Civil
Service Travel Club, Inc. Time & Life
Bidg., New York 20, N.Y. Or give us
# call at JUdson 2.3616, We are proud
of our titles "Travel agents for the Civil
| Service.

the New York State Unemploy-| Naftalison has been connected ment of Welfare to their Commu-
ment Insurance Appeals Board; | with the Division since inception nity Chest during 1961, Was distr!
and Cluude A, Allicks, 5 of the system buted among 9 beneficiary ugen-
Civil Service employee of th He organized the statewide ref-| gies by Welfare Commissioner
York State Motor Vehicles Bur- ystem and was senior ref-| James R, Dumpson. Checks were
eau, have been choson to receive erec, supervising referee and ex-| presented to representatives of the
the 1962 Brotherhood Awards, at ecutive secretary of the unemploy- police Athletic League, Sal
the ninth annual observance of ment In: ¢ Appeals Board) army, New York Hear
Brotherhood Week by Now York prior to appointment, in 1958, to| American Red Cross, Columbus
State Employee organizations his present Board membership. | citizens Committes, New York
The presentation will be a main| He has written and lectured/ Cancer Commitee, United Negro
feature of the annual luncheon to) widely, and is a yecognized au-| Covjege Pund, Departmen| of Wel-
be held Thursday, February 15, thority on unemployment Insur-| fare Contingent Fund and the
at the Hotel New Yorker, 34{h ance. Greater New York Fund,
Street and Eighth Avenue, at 1) His impressive record of com-| - = —
pm. munity ce includes serving

‘The luncheon

I climax a day's | as a trustee of the Educational Al-|

program wh include lance: co-chairman, Stuyvesant-
for the an Cooper committee, Federation of
aymposium session at & Jowish Philanthropies; chairman,
panel of high-rankin of- legislative commiitee, United New York State Health P
Ticinls will lead discu the Neighborhood Houses; past com-
the Brotherhood ‘ly mander, New York County, Amer-
and the Communit ican Legion; president and mem-
Outstanding Records ber of the board of director THE
Dr. H wn and Mr. Allicks Stuyvesant Neighborhood Houses;
ward chosen hoe awards for Counsel, National Federation of
their outstanding vecords of con- Settlements, and Neighborhood
tribution to brotherhood in their) Houses: chairman and director,
work and community netivities, | Citizens Coordinating Council,
ankiva Ui Ah ednmelan 1 Precinet. PAL and yolun-
Jed to original enactment of the | {er attorney, Legal Aid Society.
per icy OPTION
Mr, Allicks entered Civil S¢
lee in 1930 a» @ graphotype opera~
tor, and fy now & senior clerk with PROVIDES:
pkinan iodo he Department of Motor Veht-
> cles. A Boy Scout is youth, he
han remained active n adult 1
volunteer eve ce, working with
ge feign (lll
He on dias s own
(Contiaved on Page 5) |

PLEASE CHOOSE CAREFULLY

See your Personnel officer or call or write Dept, 108

GROUP HEALTH INSURANCE, INC.

221 Park Avenue South, New York 3, N.Y. Phone: SP 7-6000

lan subscribers

may transfer to THE GHI OPTION now.

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

Tuesday, February 6, 1962

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

’ CSEA Played Major
Role In Reductia
Trooper Work Week

(Continued from Page 1)
capable, th

nd to our
40-hour week

State

Police the
was

v important
problem.” He said he had be Association's o«
asured that “the Governor 4s provide the 40-hour we
keenly aware of the problem and out loss of take home pay, was
it iv to be hoped that I shall have introduced to the Legislature two
some definite information to ad-| weeks ago by Senator Janet Hill
vise our members of In the imme- Gordon of Norwich. In introdue-
diate future g the me nator C don
Significant Meeting it was “only equitable
A significant meeting that the State Police 1 over-

Feily and Rockefeller time pay or equivalent time off
in October when the CSEA Pres- for the overtime." She noted that
ident took time out during the affirma gislative direetion |
Assoctation's Siot Annual Meeting Was required to permit the redui
for a special conference on the ton without Joss in pay, |
State Police problem at the Gov- Thanks CSEA

GALPIN EXPLAINS — Numerous facets

ri [3p ery

of CSE,

at a recent meeting of the Southern Cou-

ernor’s Capitol office, The meet- , - M

ing took place while troopers at- | ne nukins Gate: Bed of the 1962 legislative program of the Civil Service prevail acer ee held at the
tending the CSEA meeting were state Police was particularly note-| Employees Association were illustrated by F. Henry Hoffman, le(t, Goulet anus: peaaldons it canter ie
acquiring the unanimous support hy in that in took cognizance | Galpia, at microphone, assistant executive director Lamb, secretary, ¢ Bess
ot nearly 1,000 delegates for the of the Association's call for a full

resolution calling for the reduced reduction from 60 to 40 hours,

work week Following is he Governor's m

Wes

The Governor, in his me
reminded t Legislature 7
had, in 1956, “mandated a 40-| you will find in my Budget
hour week upon local police de-| yfossage that there is a pi
partments throughout the stat vision for @ eubatantial
and said that “the time has come! crease in the personnel of the
| State Police which will per-
| mic a reduction in hours from
Rochester CSEA the present 60-hour work
week to a 40-hour work week,
Chapter To Meet | 5 vast to express my appre- BUFFALO
The Rochester chapter of the) ciation to the Civil Service
Civil Employees Associa- ployees Association for its | auspices of the
tion will hold a regular chapter| assistance to Superintendent State and county

t Conference Session

Covers Numerous Topics;
County Workshop Is Held

Feb, 5—An all day session devoted to working problems and legislative

hopes of state and county workers was held at the Sheraton Motor Inn here under the

Western Confe
employees first

of the Civil Service Employees Association,

meeting at 8 pm. on Feb, 7, at] Cornelius and for the part it met in @ join session to heay'| Service Department ; tinue to exist because of the in-
thy 40 & B Club, 033 Universi has played in focusing upon |John A. Evanko, describe ser-| Both speakers handled a | creased growth and activity of
‘Ave: Sboeheatet: | the problems of the members | vices available to the public from | qusetion and answer period fol- | CSEA. He also explained that The
Grace Nulty, CSEA legivlat of the Division of State Police | Buffalo Office of the Division of | lowing their talks. Another speak- | Leader, like any other newspaper,
chairman, will be the guest speak-| and for the Association's es- | Vocational Rehabilitation, of |er was Paul Kyer, editor of The | pays its productions costs through
ec, Her talk will be followed by| pousal of this reduction in tha | which he is director, and to hear | Leader, who described the new | both subscriptions and advertis-
@ questior 4 answer period.) work w @ survey of the state health in-| correspondents program. Delegates | ing
After the meeting there will be re- | y surance plan as outlined by -| were advised to send regular chap. Following the Joint meeting,
fcchinahin andasoslettaur, | Nelson A, Rockefeller | ward Meacheam of the State Civil | ter news directly to The Leader | William Rossiter, Conference pres-

Insurance Protection Now

and items concerning member’ | ident, conducted a business ses-
ship drives, working or salary |sion while county delegates ad-
negcfiations and public relations ned for thelr session, under
projects to both The Leader ar ° direction of Mrs. Margieann

ne correspondents, Mr, K: Kinney.

A ih bl Wi A e that all chapter presidents would County Aldea Meet
It out SICH be advised in the near future of igri
vai a (J he name and address of the cor- See ite ee poke
i 7 respondent in their areas mit seer:
Under CSEA S Group Life Plan Space Problems (Continued on Page 14)
| ‘The Leader editor also explain-
New applicanle for CSEA Group are pald to beneficiaries of de-) double indemnity for aceld ed that items could not always
Lite Tosmanse under age 60 will erased members within 36 hours| death snd walver of prem ar on time in the newspaper State Fund Endorses
not be requived to take the usual! after notice of death is ed at| total disability occurs before age| because of space limitations. Mr . .
modical examination if they apply |CSEA headquarters without red/60, The premium charges to in-|Kyer informed his listeners that Sherris As Rating
during the month of February, | tape. Payment of cos hru| sured members under the plan| the Civil Service Employees As-
1942. This does not apply to appli- | convenient payroll deductions have been reduced on several oc-| sociation contracts with The Appeal Bd. Member
cants who have previously been| The CSEA Plan now covers over|oasions in the past and cash re-| Leader for four pages of news
rejected for this group plan on the | 80,000 of its members and ha been | funds have been paid to insured| coverage and that even though sts eck td Gig ERI
basis of a medical examination, | steadily developed and improved | members ‘Tha Leader frequently exceeds | S Gan ae

It provides |

(cr

throughout the years.

This announcement was made by
Joseph F. Peily, CSEA President.

atinued om Page 14)

ota er of t
ployees Association are sponsor-

this quota, space problems con- bandeascl

Applicants 50 years or over will
have to-take the usual examina-
tion at the expense of the Insur-
ance Company

Av employee

of the state, or of
st

the counties

or the Cities of White Plains,

sburg, Potsdam, Newburgh

sctady, Elmira and Mount

who are or become mem-

bers of CSEA may apply for its
low-cost Group Life Insurance

Applications and explanatory I-

lerature oA ured from any

ow from tts head

4 at 8 Bireet, Albany,
and 11 Pa ace, New k City
Low Cost

Under the CSEA Group Life
Plan, a mber 29 years or young-

DIRECTOR RETIRES — vr. too PF.

O'Donnell, second from right, director of Harlem
Valley State Hospital, was honored recently al a
farewel meat,
Among those preseat were, from left, Di
of the Depariment of Meatal Myglene, Alt
Allred F, Rizsole, acting dircetor at It m Valley,

Term Life Insurance
10¢ bi-weekly per
employees enjoy

low rates.

thousand
proportionately

Tn addition to low cost
Provides many advantages. Claims

Older

the plan

Ing Al Sherris as candidate for
| re-election as employes represen-
| tative on the Service Record Rat-
Jing Appeal Board

Chapter members are reported to
have expressed satisfaction with
Mr. Sherrls’s services as represen-
tative during the past year, and
| will support him when the ¢lea-
tions are held In the near future.

The Chapter's executive board
at its last meeting designated
March 21 aa election day for the
Chapter. The nominating commit-
tee ts composed of John V. White
chairman; Rosalie
Klares (Medical), Irving Silver-
man (Underwriting), and Isidore
Silverberg (Claims)

‘Tho committee will submit its
candidate recommendations by
Ray C. Baratia, district attorney | Feb, 20, Members are free to
Also present were directors of make help individual wishes
various other State hospitals and local businessmen known to the committee. Anyone
and friends. Dr. O'Donnell eatered Stato service in Wishing to submit an independent
served Iu both world wars, sad has worked at nomination must furnish @ peti
Rockland, Pilgrim and Newark tion with the signatures of 100
moadera

and on the right,
of Dutchess County.

Page Four CIVIL m3 E RVICE LE Al DER Tuesday, February 6, 1962

. = — 128 Apprentices the alreraft cartier Consteliation 4
Where fo Apply : diel ter wea tale WN Tae
For Public Jobs ‘US. Service News Items frocks Suet | (maces pt eea ae

ton, © marine machinist

After four years of
study and on-the-Job t :
128 apprentices employed at the Federal Research
Brooklyn Navy Yard were eradu-| Cranes Announced

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

ated into the mechanic ranks boys
system, recentiy, By J. B. O’Connor
NEW YORK CITY—The Appll- One of the highlights of the Joseph B, O'Connor, Regional
Gime Seti ot vhs Hed Eee graduation program was the pres- pirector of the Depariment of
Clty Department of Personnel is entation of two awards to appren- |Health, Education, and Welfare,
located at 96 Duane St,, New York tice graduate Edward Dobbin, fj da grant of $33,095

the

Jof Queens. Mr. Dobbin got
| Masters and Poremen’s Associa-
jtion Award as the outstanding yo,
apprentice in the Class of 1961,/ 7
and the Interr
of Machi

7, N.Y. (Manhattan), It is two
blocks north of City Hall, just
west of Broadway, across from
The Lender office. |

Hours are 9 AM. to 4 PM,|
Closed Saturdays except to answer

to the Com-
Greater New

ne funds will be used by the
nal Association Council in carryin
ists Award as the top

out # research
inmarried

inquiries from 9 to 12 AM. Tele- machinist in the graduating group. | mothers tcreltnate

F ; ss eae ldren. Miss Mignon Sauber wil #
phone Cortland 7-8880 | ‘it Z Miss Mi aber will
Mailed requests for application | Brooklyn Navy ae joe i sao aioe
blanks must include a stamped Yard Cites Tico ty, Orcossne ie anomie’
Lederer teneonno eee rae For Heroism 100 totalling $1.6 for
chee me ia manta Credited for pl & leadin prdseots:. to utuly water
anne Wala | role in preventing a major sea pollution problems, sewage, and

two employees of the Industrial y t
in: Ce Sor 8) yn Navy Yard have been Pourte ‘ totnl-
check 0: orde Wendie nted with the Navy's Merit- to in-
he the e a an Service Award, t agencies within
hanéiing and can be given on a aves making up Region

to contact thr
in case his application

local basis. the Department of Health,
the Depa FIRST ARMY CITES — Frank Terranova, right, contract-) Cie for their herolsm when Education, and Welfare, Mr. O'.
appli jing officer with the First U.S. Army, is shown receiving the Army | fire broke out Jast November on Connor sald
ig incomplete, certificate of achievement for exemplary service from Lt, Gen,

The Appl mh Of Edward J, O'Neill, Commanding General of the First Army, The = WH If You Dropped Our Of Bj

the Personnel Departm: award was in recognition of Mr, Terranova's outstanding contribution

the Chambers Street stop of the to the effective a mplishment of First Army's mission, He was
main subway lines that go throu! als elted for the success of his program of getting office equipment a
the area. These are the IRT 7th and supplies for Army offices on Governors Island through the Gov-

Avenue Line and the IND 8th ernment Disposal system, replacing worn furnishing with modern ears « Diploma or Equivalency Certificate at home in i
Avenue Line, The IRt Lex and efficient equipment, time. If you are 17 or over and

You «

Aventie Line stop to use {5 tly Pee pa ©
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT | : ’ ns, 28; Lillian MoLaug AMERICAN SCHOOL. Dept, 94900 &
top is City Halt NYPO Columbia William ‘Tubman, Louls Car- 139 W, 4nd St, New York M0, N.Y. Call MRyant #
t a few blocks from : rero, 20; Josep! orrens, 20 Ps Name (a CaN a
partie Group Will Install Walter H. Geary, Ethel C Address DDO EAT SE
Officers Feb. 8 Haring, 10: Subatello, City — = Zone State
€ at 220) ive ‘Columbia Asrociaion ot} 10: An4 Zou oo a a i ME OUR 6th YEAR a a

Post Office will

J at of of ill
Govert A ¥ at Bt. de 4
¢ Office Bullding and | oyurety iat and \
Albany; State | Ave at 7:30 p.m
Sing, Buffalo; Room|” asor the é a ana alla iF YOU OWNED 4
Ma
ior fresh
ortes ways tHe GOOSE tuar |
and 141 es St. § ACU first Offic ,
and third da %4 iH M LAID THE GOLDEN
Ai Oy is agalini. The ‘ - WOULD You
¥ of et © be ee
wed for jobs with the State, ‘The : m
wn tb ih eae a > INSURE
two bloc h on Br Ben. Clemente, second vise pre —
from the City F D t | Pred Abr ‘easurer; J —
pply. Malled applications need peu bail
C yi: t : oe : j
ye aor 2 I { un u Of course
t . aay u would—for
za {FGE Lodge To zat eS sei : |
FEDERAY. — Sec cw Meet in New SRIAKSS Ot eraint : ,
Bervice n Otiee uld-| Quarters Feb, 16 as you could buy.
ing, 220 Ba is at 2nd an) ak ah Abherie
Ave), New York 17, N. ¥ st i = ey mA Eni Have you ever stopped to think that in everyday life your earning power
weet of the United Na a* | stevens will its first meet ' is really the source that produces golden nuggets., These “golden eggs” in
InT ls fib g ity new quarters at the terms of dollars and cents provide the food, clothing, shelter and the other
; and wa P 4
Ne 220 EB. 42nd Street things you have, and do, to make your family comfortable and happy,
on F 16, at $:30 p.m. |
Aida MI , chief of the | Are you protecting your earning power? Would you receive an
hii Ne t cente Spe income if an accident or sickness kept you away from work?
Sect ration, will ad ‘ . . *
P| eles thn eeauin St iacaa 8 The C.S.E.A. Plan of Accident and Sickness Insurance, which covers
) PM. Janized more than three yea over 38,000 members, will pay you an income each month if you are
‘ » Will pay y y
: ago and i the only employee » totally disabled from covered sickness or injury, You receive your
obtain. | Someten: for administration’ pet check even though you are still getting sick leave pay or benefits
excep! ee 2 Site from other Insurance,

N.Y., Post Office r =
iners at the par-| Outstanding Service

Call or write for full information

ip iy 9 the Medals Presented To
eats nay be appli fo 4 .
further inform oe a sppica-| LL Justice Employees

‘Thomas J, Lunney, United States
Marshall for the So ern DI

trict of New York recently pre
sented gold medals for outetand-
ing service to 11 Justice Depart-
FREE BOOKLET by U. §. Goy-| ment employees,

tion forms, No r
a
for spplicat

rm envelopes
mail
forma,

TER BUSH /& POW EL bs INC.
. CULE,
WAIN OFFICE

149 Clinton Sh, Sehaneciody 1, WY © Sei Ar © Albony ¢
Woibridge Sidy. witole 2, W.Y, the
BAL Madinen Aven, New York VP, MY. © Mureny Hl 2.7805

required wit

ernment on Soolal Security. Mail| ‘They are, with total
nly. Leader, 97 Duane Street, | service: Otto P. Sigline
New York 7,.N. ¥, }J A. Brown, 25; Edw
Tuesday, February 6, 1962

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Pago Five

' Jobs Open In
Eight Fields of
Social Work

Trainers in the field of social A written test will count for all

ation are being recruited of the total grade and 60 is the
on iious basis for $4,850 passing mark. The test will be of |
Jobs with the New York City De- the muitiple choice type and will |
partment of Welfare. include questions on general in-)
After a ye of satisfactory telligence, dealing with people, |
training, § inves train psychological and sociological con- |
ees will receive regular appoint cepts and general background in-
ment to the title of social investt- | formation.
Bator wt $5,150 to $6,590 « year. | Applications can be filed, in per-
A baccalaureate a ted son only, on each Tuesday be-
upon completion of a er | tween 8:90 and 9:30 at 241 Church
course in an accredited college is Si., second floor, The test will be
required for the position, A collese given on the same day, Candi-

series application form mu:
filed by the applicant.

Under cloxe supervision, a soclal

dates who have failed n test in
the title in the preceding six
months will not be eligible to take

inve: or trainee receives train- the written test

ing and beginning Applications are available at
work in i 1 the Applications Section the
determining el lic Department of F anel, 96 Du-
assistance ‘ane St., New York 7, N. ¥.

Air Force Seeks
Civilian Auditors

At $6,435 & Up |

1 auditors are being sought now by
ng at $6,435 a year,

the “ S, Air
The positions for internal

‘orce for j

tor are located in the Aud BBA degree, CPA certificate or

General's field offices Han- | three years of experience in ac-

scom Field, Bedword. Mass. and | counting, and one year of profes-|
Shaw Air Force Base, Sumter, sional accounting. In addition, one

South Carolina. year of specialized experience is
The contract auditor Jobs are required.

For full information and ar

In field offic: if
cation forms contact the board of

in Buffalo, Owego,

Rome, Utica, Garden City, Great | | a ‘civil service Examiners, New
Neck and New York City, N. ¥-: york Central Civilian Personnel
Mutley and East Patterson, N. J, Braneh, Eastern Contract Man-
Philadelphia and Valley + agement Region, USAF, 11 East
Pennsylvania, and Baltimore, Ma- 161 gt,, New York 3, ‘The tele-
ryland

phone number is SP 7
580,

4200, ext,

Required both titles

are

Brotherhood Group Honors Two

(Continued from Page 2) Club, Inc; Abyssinian Baptist
in Brewster for a number of year ureh; Harlem District opera- |
also worked with youngsters in tb tee of the Boy

Abyssinian Baptist Church Com-
munity House, the Harlem Branch
YMCA, In 1941 he volunteered for
the 15th Regiment, New ¥
State Guard, and also developed

sor, Order of the!
BSA, and the NAACP, |
and past presi-

Arrow,

He ts a member
dent of the Department of Motor
past

Vehicles Communit

Chest

and trained a Junior Guard Unit president, St. George Associnti

for boys from 10 to 18, He still Chapter 33; and member of t

holds a comiml as Captain in Board of Director . George

the Reserve Ci Association of America; delegate

Active in Scouting m his Department to the Civil

He served as Scoutma Service Employees Association and

Troop 764, St, James Presby ‘former member of th: ray of

Chureh. id also on if of the New York ie

Scout Mile River 8 Society

cach yea

ane Sp heen DENT Gl Pegmels. a bield

orees for the Harlem Distiet or NOW at Muneun

the Boy Scouts, instructor in In. The New York City Transit

dian dancing and outdoor skil Authority photo exhibit of “Pas'

assistant scoutmaster of N

um of t
York, Fifth Aver
103 and 104 Sts. Mar an
xhibit co) ur 19+
ud wide panels do wen
ransit history, modern subways,
ubway ons and buses and the
pored future beautification of
ubway stations. Supplementing
Kastern Star Camp I the displa age of
New ¥ , a S posters wi t
His aff ona also ineludo the cleanliness, courtesy and
memb » in the 18th V vice campaigns and a ¢
Field Marshalls car model,

Weddige, RB.

Me. Vernon Offers

2 e
n that town, The Jobs
$4,500 to $5,100 m year

one

r year’s. re
in Mount Vernon,

|
| Binghamton

Credit Union
Elects Officers

Al the recent annual meeting
of the Binghan te Hospital
Employees Federal Credit Union
the following officers were elect-
ed for 1962

ident, Ralph M. Hut
president, Aloysius Sweene
treasurer, William Carter; clerk,
Grace A. Lord; directors, Helen

E. McAndrews, Beasie Easterwood,

‘SCHOLARSHIPS GIVEN — oriny

» director of Nursing Education and
Nursing Service at the State Department of Hos-
pitals, accepts contributions for four full student-
nurse scholarships from Metropolis Lodge No. 1059,
F. & A.M, Presentation was made in Miss Weddige's
office by Martin W. Teichman, District Deputy Grand
Master of the Sth Masonic District of Manhattan,

[and Leslie Newton,

Left to right, are: Sondra Daza representing Kings
County Hospital Center; Alberta Woodward repre-
senting Queens General Hospital Center; Jack D.
Bellan, Master, Metropolis Lodge; Martin W. Teich-
man; Miss Weddige; Alfred D, Borrok, past grand
representative; Sander V, Smith, M.D., past master;
Isabell Jones representing Harlem Hospital; and
Mary Jung representing Fordham Hospital,

cent interest refund on loans. Life

The membership voted a divi-| savings inourance on $1,000 4s
a» | dend of 4.5 percent and a 10 per-! continued.
= ee et

/-wHOOVER
Frectric

WETS the floor with
clean water and detergent.

SCRUBS it thoroughly...
gets it really clean,

VACUUM DRYS it instantly
—Teally dry, too.

See a demonstr
of this modern
scrub Hoors—without
wet, red hands, Do
It to0n,

AMERICAN
HOME
ENTER,

616 THIRD AVENUE
At 40th St., New York City
Call MU 3-3616

DELEHANTY TRAINING...The Route | to Success!

Knowtriige of many diverve
iat test

Be oor muest at a ela
yeni atl convinee yourself of the wisdom

PATROLMAN - $7.615 ater oniy 3 Years

PREPARE FOR NEW EXAM cried SOON

for Written & Physical Exams

s Are Now Starting
MANHATTAN: TUES, & FRI. of 1:15, $330 6 er 7:30 P.M.
JAMAICA: MON, & WED. ot 7 P.M.

Applications Now Being Issued & Received!

PAINTER - $6,772 a Yr.

nde
i THOROUGH "PREPARATION FOR OFFICIAL WRITTEN EXAM
CLASS IN MANHATTAN ON MONDAYS AT 7 P.M.

Prepore NOW for July 7th Promotional Exams for

SENIOR & SUPERVISING CLERK

ANY DBLAY IN STARTING
ANCR OF SUCCESS!
M.

JAMAICA: FPRI., ons 7M. ot 91-24 168th St,

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

Service Keane
e De

ot Ea

PM —Start rea,
eh —Atart THORS,. FEM, '®

JAMAICA; TERS. ‘& THURS. 0

SANITATION MAN Candidates
WOW YOUR REAL COMPETITION BEGINS!
Stonding on the Eligible List Depends Entirely ©
Physical Rating ond Determines Time of Ap
5% to 10% Improvement May Make o Difference of 2 Y:

to how tlm < 1
Start Now! Ci

CORRECTION OFFICER (Men) Candidates
COMPLETE PREPARATION FOR BOTH WRITTEN & PHYSICAL EXAMS
Attend 2 Lectures ond 2 Gym Classes Every
MANHATTAN: TUES. & FRI. of 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
JAMAICA; MON. & WED. at 7 P.M.

PREPARE NOW! FYAM EXPFCTED TO BE HEID SOON!

for NASSAU COUNTY—including Ci & Villag: for
PATROLMAN - S107 ¢ Sic) $132 “nes Yer

ALL UNIFORMS PURNISHED—40-Hour Week—Other Advonto
EXCELLENT PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
Men 20 to 29 in Queons, Nasray and Suffolk Ari

CLASSES STARTING Ili MINEOLA

|, 137 Willis Ave., neor the Post Office
WED,, FEB. 7 of 7:30 P.M.

Post OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER BOOK
ie

‘ Refund $4.75
VOCATIONAL COURSES

DRAFTING AUTO MECHANICS TY 5 aviCs & REPAIR
& damalon Lang beland City

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET Phone GR 3.4900
JAMAICA 89-25 MERRICK BLVD, bet, lomalcg & Hillside Aves,
OES MON VEL ARE HAM. ITM —CTUNED ON BATH INAS

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Ciwil Sewier
LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Pablic Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting Publisher

Poul Kyer, Editor Joe Deasy, Its City Editor
|. H. Mager, Business Manager

ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd. IV 2-5474
KINGSTON, N.Y. — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8550)
16e per copy. Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Associaiton, $4.00 to non-membe!

BEekmon 3.6010

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1962 <> 31

The Danger of Delay

HESE columns last year had great praise for Governor
Rockefeller’s plan to conduct a professional study of

the differentials between public salaries and those paid in
private employment. The result of this study was the so-called)
McKinsey Report and it contained specific recommendations |
for new pay rates in the state salary schedule,

The Governor took the first step toward following these
recommendations last year and this year will complete action
on the recommendations if the Legislature approves his re-
quest for a five per cent, across-the-board pay hike.

In essence, then, we feel that Governor Rockefeller has
moved steadily toward creation of an equal standard in public
and private salaries and has the trust of public employees on
this score,

What fs somewhat deplorable, however, is that for the
second straight year the effective date for new wage scales
may be delayed. Both the Governor and the Legislature)
must understand the apprehension being created among
State employees by such action,

Both the executive and the legislative bodies of State
government have recognized the need for action on salaries
—but last year delayed the effective date, This year, the
{initial propsals of the Governor again move in the direction
of salary equality, but the effective date adyised is many
months later than last year,

The fear in the ranks is based on two considerations—|
first, that delaying salary increases will eventually become |
normal practice and, second, that these delays will only
create a wider gap between their pay standards and those
of private employment because the cost-of-living factor
will continue to exert pressures that are settled, in private
employment, as they accumulate.

These are very real dangers and we urge both the Gov-
ernor and the Legislature to gfve them full consideration,
To keep employee salary policies on a straight line of action,
the effective date for any raises should be the same as it has
been in the past—April 1.

Speedy Action

E are glad to see Mayor Robert F. Wagner continue to
fulfill his capaign promises to the Civil Service work-
ers of New York City.

Three of his points in the mayorality campaign platform
are now being carried out quickly.

The latest point, now in the process of being acted upon,
4s the repeal of the Lyon's Residency Law. Mayor Wagner
has pointed out the reasons behind the need for the law in
the past and the reasons why the law 1s now not only un-
necessary but also harmful,

We hope the repeal will have the desired effect on re-
cruitment for New York City jobs, The City has fallen be-
hind in recruiting for many job titles and this action, to-
gether with the proposed ending of filing fees for jobs, should
bring many more qualified job-seekers,

Community College) Syracuse VA Chief
President Resigas | Named to Head
Dr, Lawrence L. Jarvie, guide| New York Offices

and mentor of New York City| Thomas V, O'Keefe, manager of}
Community College for 14 years | the Veterans Administration Re-
and president for the past 18) Peon eee tn Syacie, a bee

named manager of the New York |
months, has submitted his resig-! vy, Regional Office, 252 Seventh |
nation to the Board of Trustees. | avenue, John 8. Gleason, Jr,, ad-
His resignation will be effective | ministrator of Veterans Affairs,
on the 30th of June, announced last week,

Dr. Jarvie announced that he| Prior to being appointed man-
4s yesigning a8 President of the lager at Syracuse in 1960, Mr, O'-
Jargest Community College in the | eele served as assistant manager
State to accept newly-created) and chief attorney in the New
educational post as Geneva) Sup-| York office, He entered the ser-
erintendent and Chief Executive | vice of the Veterans Administra-

of the Board of Education in| tion as attorney advisor in New
Pint, Michigan, Youk in 1947,

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
200 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.

Praises CSEA On
Correction Pensions

Editor, The Leader:

Thank you for your editorial on
Retirement. The Civil Service Em-
ployees Association is plugging
more for a 25-year correction of-
ficers' pension than any other
outfit.

The State correction officers
rate the same pension as the State
police, and more so. A lot of us
middie - aged correction officers
are more interested in # 25-year
pension than a pay raise,

We will also vote that way.
Please continue your plugs for 2!
year pensions.

NEW YORK STATE)

CORRECTION OFFICER

a1. 8
Says Salary
Inequities Exist

Editor, The Leader:

Recently your paper carried an
article quoting Lieutenant Goy-
ernor Malcolm Wilson as saying
there were no salary inequities in
New York State. We have 15 sal-
ary inequities ranging up to $100

at our institution and we only |

have approximately 250 on the
payroll,

T also have been informed that
other area institutions have sal-
ary inequities in various positions
in the same grade. I think the
Lieutenant Governor should be
aware of this, as I am sure they
do exist,

OLIVER
MT. MORRIS
STATE HOSPITAL

Social
Security

Below are questions on Socia)
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 ft to
the Social Security Editor, Civil
Service Leader, 97 Duane St, New
York 7, N. ¥.

Tam 57 years old and had to
stop working seven months ago
because of a severe disability, Are
there any provisions under the
social security law in cases Dike
mine?

Yes, you may be eligible for
monthly social security disability
benefits, and certain members of
your family may also be paid
monthly benefits.

‘46

During 1957 I suffered a back
injury and received social security
disability benefits effective seven
months after the month I became
disabled, In November 1959 I re-
turned to work and it was de-

cided that I was no longer disabled. |

On March 4, 1961, my condition
flared up again, My doctor now
‘states I will not be able to return
to work in the future, Will I
again be eligible for social seourl-
ty benefits and when will such
benefits begin?

You will have to file a new claim
for social security disability bene-
fits, Based on the additional medi-
cal evidence submitted by your
doctor, your case will then be giv-
em the same attention and consi-

\GHINE |

v LAW & YOU

——————= By HAROLD L, HERZSTEIN:
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.)

Two Jobs—Pay Twice

I FREQUENTLY remember the state of mind of the old time dual
Job holder, who had a regular State job, for which he was known,
and then in addition a little State job for which he was not known,
| He would go about quietly, tell you about a fellow he knew who
| had a dual State job (as if it were not he) and would then ask
“Could he get into any trouble? with retirement for exemple?”

IT 18 ALL settled now. In fact, it has been since the Attorney
General in 1958 rendered an opinion on the subject which con-
firmed prior opinion on the the same subject by the Retirement
| System, Whatever other jobs you may have in the Siate service In

j addition to your main Job, pay your retirement on them ajl and
forget about it,

THE SITUATION

THE RETIREMENT and Social Security Law was enacted in
1955, by Chapter 687, and now. constitutes S1-A of the Consolidated
Laws, The bill which became that law was introduced by the Rules
Committee at the request of the Joint Legislative Committee to
study the New York Employees’ Retirement System, The main work
of that group was the transferring from the Civil Service Law to the
Retirement and Social Security Law of that part of the law which
pertained to just three things: (1), Retirement. (2). Social Security
| for Public Officers and Employees, (3), The Supplemental Pension
Act. It left the Civil Service Law to apply to Civil Service agencies
and personnel matters.

NOW, SHORTLY after the enactment of the new Retirement and
Social Security Law, an important question arose under it. Instead
of stating it, let me give you the answer,

THE ANSWER was supplied in a small annual volume entitled:
|"Annual Reports of Louis J. Lefkowitz, Attorney General, to the
Senate and Assembly for the year, 1958.” It ts real good reading,

THE ANSWER

THE TITLE of the report, at page 152, reads, as follows:
Employers participating in the New York State Employees’
Retirement System are required to make deductions trem
salaries of members of System in their employ when such
members are also employed by other employers participat-
ing in System, Employee contributions on accounts ef such
= member are required to be made by both employers,

ACCORDING TO the Attorney General, the Committee which spon-

sored the bill made it evident that both employees and both employers
were liable under the law,

THE ATTORNEY General noted that the law as he stated ft
had been required by the Retirement System, which had enforced it
in that way, In other words, the Attorney General tried to show that
he was doing nothing new, He was merely interpreting the Jaw under
Section 21 (d) of the Retirement and Social Security Law and Section
63 (d) of the former Civil Service Law, as the Rirtment System had.

CONCLUSION

MR. LEFKOWITZ made it clear that if you have two State jobs
you pay twice and you get twice. He concluded his answer. as follows:
The law does not contain any provisions for determining
which employer is to make deductions and which employer
is to make contributions in cases where members are em-
ployed by more than one participating employer. The
omission is significant and confirms the above construc
tion of the law, which, I understand, is consistent with the

practice which the Retirement System has followed: with-
out exception,

deration it was when you filed
originally. Hf, on the basis of all
the data you are considered dis-
abled, your social security disabiti-
ty benefits will be payable with the
month following the month you
became disabled. A waiting period
of six months ts no longer nec-
essary If you have a new period of
disability established within five
years of the termination of your |
previous disability,
¢¢s
If s man applies for old-age
benefits after age 62, but before
he reaches 65, will the reduced
benefit at age 657
HM he does not return to work
the amount would remain the

efit would be automatically rained
to a higher amount,

A friend of mine died a year
ago leaving @ widow and two mine
or children, She was not paid any
social security because he had not
worked long enough under social
security, Would she now be en-
| Utled to benefits for her self and
the children?

Without knowing his date of
birth and his date of death, it is
| Impossible for us to answer “yes”
or “no”; however, you should tell
this widow to get in touch with
the social security office promptly,
‘The survivors of workers whe died
after 1954 and who were not eli~
gible for benefits under the old
same for the rest of his life. How- law because the deceased had not
ever, if he should return to work worked long enough, may now be
and lose part of his monthly ben- eligible because of the secent
efits because ef his work, his ben- changes in the law,

Tuesday, February 6, 1962

Court Decision
May Be Needed
In Rochester

ROCHESTER, Prb. 5 The
question of whether Rochester city
employes are governed by a city
or Monroe County Civil Service
Commission may be decided by the
attorney general or the courts,
according to the president of the
state Civil Service Commission

H. Eliot Kaplan made the com-
ment after the City Counell, con-
trolled by the Democrats, re-
created a Municipal Civil Service
Commission at a Tuesday night
session

rf Kaplan said that in his er
sonal opittion, he doubted that the

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Pago Seven

City Council could establish a new
Commiraion In the face of an ex-
isting state law,

A lame-duet publican Cit

Council voted to merge the city

Commission with we County C
il Service Commis: last Decen
ber, At that time, the Democra
protested the action, claiming it
gaye the appearance that the Re-
publicans were attempting to co
tinue control of city Jobs, Monroe
County is controlled by the R
publicans. |
Kaplan said that the State
Commission would have to aw
some overt sction by one or the
other commission before it would
seek advice from the attorney gen-
eral

LOANS s25-se00 |
Regard: of Present Debts
piat "GIVE MEE” |

(G1 8.3633)
For Money

Freedom Finance Co.

we:

Prepare Yor Your (!

$35— HIGH -s35
SCHOOL

DIPLOMA

INS 5 WEEKS
NT one Miah School Rativalency
mers Be * of High sehoot. Tne

Divtowa ie aceepied for Ciel Service

posillans aad ether purposes,

ROBERTS SCHOOL
Sith St, New York 19
Plaza 17-0300

Please send me FREE infor-
mation HSL

Name -
Address

———

| INVEST IN FLORIDA LAND | IN-FLORIDA | INVEST IN FLORIDA LAND |

MONROE & COLLIER
COUNTY

. Esa sien Wout of Miso
5S ACRES

$5 Per Month

NO DOWN PAYMENT

@ NO INTEREST
@ NO OTHER COSTS

YADEVELOPED win pad ithe oad
04 Wold ah @ horculahne lovevingnt

Free Map and Brochure

Wim Gulf Land Investors, tne, |
19 West Flagler St, Room
1107, Miomi 32, Moride

Tele @ FRankiin 3.7491
ao 77 (e) (Vd

FREE BOOKLET by U, 8. Gov-
B crament on Soelat Security. Mail

ouly, Leader, Dugne Street,
) New York 7, N. ¥.

symeoia
or

SECURITY

Prescribed Drugs and Medicine?
COVERED! Pe

percent of eligible employees of
New York State, counties, towns, villages and school districts have chosen the
Statewide Plan for protection against the fofal 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.

Biue 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 OXYGEN
AND MEDICINES (out of the hospital)

Com fe ticapita) HOSPITAL CARE, MENTAL AND

PRIVATE DUTY NURSING CARE NERVOUS DISORDERS

(either in or out of the hospital) (in a general or private hospital for
LENGTHY HOSPITAL STAYS more than thirty days)

(for more than 120 days) PSYCHIATRIC CARE BY

ANESTHESIA SUPPLIES PHYSICIAN
(out of hospital) (at home, in nursing and convalescent

homes, Rehabilitation Centers or at
SPECIAL BRACES, TRUSSES, ‘i
EQUIPMENT ’ specialized Patient Care Institutions.)

(purchase or rental of crutches, whee! BLOOD AND BLOOD PLASMA
chairs, prosthetic devices, etc.) (out of hospital)

During the transfer period of January and February, 1962, eligible employees
have the opportunity to transfer to the Statewide Pian, 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 efficer now... or call your
Blue Cross-Blue 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 of personnel officer today!

BLUE CROSS? s. BLUE SHIELD®

° ALBANY, BUFFALO, JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK, ROCHESTER, @YMACUSE, UTICA, WATERTOWN

Page Bight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, February 6, 1962

Jobs in Nearly 40
Titles to Open On
Feb. 16 With State

The State of New York has jobs in nearly 40 titles for which it 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
be filed, after Feb. 16, until March 26.

The exams, listed with title, number and salty Panes, are:

000 to $8,480. | © Public health nurse, 8 0.
© Associate actuary, 8062 al eee Oe Core dees $5,020| © Supervising civil defense ra-
800 to $11,400. lto $6,850 spss aneeas Vite epresentative, 8084, $8,-
© Director of communications | © Recreation director, Essex 580 to $10,340.
ONES, ‘$13,880, to: $16,085 County Keeseville Youth Com-| © Supervising civil defense rep-
© Senior draftsman (electrical), | mission, 8458, $4,600. resentative, 8085, $8,580 to $10,340.
2064, $4,760 to $5,840 | © Assistant nutritionist, West-| © Supervisor of civil defense
© Assistant sanitary enuineer,| chester County, & $4.80 to transportation, 8086, $8,580 to
$065, $7,360 to $8,910 $6,280, $10,340,
© Occupational threapy trainee,}| © Assistant director ef Work- te publicity agent, 8087,
8066, $4,000. men's Compensation Board opera- $9,090 to $10,860,
@ Senior social worker, 8067,| tions, 8076, $15,200 to $17.7 sor of Civil defense
$6,280 to $7,620. © Speech therapist Erie County, | radio services 8088, $9,030 to $10,-
© Industrial investigator, 8068, | 8481, $4.200 to $5,400. 860.
$5,020 to $6,150. @Agsistant civil engineer (struc-| © Assistant director of civil de-
© Rent examiner, 8069, $5,320 | tures), Westchester County, 8482, | fense, administration, 8089, $10,-
to $6,500 | $6,540 to £8,420. 020 to $11,990,
© Junior rent examiner, 8070,| © Civil defense representative, © Assistant director of civil de-
50, | 8079, $5,620 to $6,850 fense planning 8090, $10,020 to
rent examiner, 8071,| © Civil defense safety repre- | $11,990,
$6,280 to 87, sentative, 8080, $6,280 to $7,620, | © Deputy directo rof civil de-|
© Assistant director of criminal] © Assistant supervisor of elvil! fense, 8091, $15,200 to $17,776

| identification 8073, $9,030 to $10,-
860,

tion, 8075, $13,860 to $16,085.

defense radio services 8081, $7,000
to $8,460,

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

Heads of 3 Agencies
To Speak on Personnel
Relations at Conference

Heads of Federal,
City agencies will

State,
constitute

and
a

panel of speakers at a confer-

ie jurisdiction with particular

| reference to the problems of per- |

sonne} administration. There will

be opportunities for questions and

conference scheduled
the

the third
for the second week of Apri)

meeting will be organized around |
Personnel |

the topic, “How the

ence of public personnel officers comments from the audience. Officer in an Operating Depar
and technicians on Thursday | “The nweting will be held at | ment Views His Relationships with |
evening, February 8, 1962, The | Room 206 of the Port of New York | the Head of the Department and
meeting is jointly sponsored by | Authority Building at 11 Eighth | the Central Personnel Agency.”

the New York Society for Person-
nel Administration, the New York
Public Personnel Association, and

Ave, The meeting Is scheduled to |
start at 6:30 pm., and is open to
all individuals interested in per-

Persons interested in the work
of any one or all of the profes-

sional organizations or in attend-

the Mu: al Personne! Society, | sonnel management. John Allen, |ing any future meetings should
according to an announcement by | administrative officer in the City } Write to the New York Public Per-
Dr. Martin B, Dworkis, professor | Housing and Redevelopment | sonnel Council, P.O, Box 1978,
of public administration at New | Board and president of the Muni- | New York 1, N.Y,
York University and Coordinator | ¢jpal Personnel Society will pre- | ——_— —
of the New York Public Personne) | side }
Council, | ‘The conference is the second of

The speakers are James R,/ three special meetings arranged viser
Dumpson, Commissioner of Wel- | for by the joint efforts of the par

fare of the City of }
Martin P, Catherwood,
Commissioner of the State of New
York; and Howard D. Taylor
gional Director of Internal Reve-
nue, United States Treasury De-

w York

riment, Each of the speakers a The

has had extended experience

Dublic sdministration, In Time of Need, Call PUNEMAL Hout
fhe panel will de organized |f| Me W. Tebbutt’s Sons

fround the topic,

“How The Head ALBANY, N.Y,
Of an operating Department Views ¥, 90188
His Relationships With His Per- pas
tonne! Unit and the Central Per- ——————

wonnel Agency.” The meeting is
‘Organized to give the speakers an
Opportunity to indicate their phil-
Gsophies regarding the role of #
Government department in rela-
Wonship to management in &® pub-

hastrial |
| with
Re- |

| tictpating societies. The first in
the series held in December dealt
‘How the Centra] Personnel
Agency Views Its Relationships
with the Operating Departments |
nd Their Penonnel U Units.” In

176 Stete 12 Colvin

420 pele
Delmar HE 9-2212
1) Elm Street
Nessew 6-123)

Over 111 Veors of
Distlogehibed Fenerel Service
a5 "Gs Unanammnanaeeemeeteeeenoe

UNION BOOK co.

Incorporated 1018
237-24) Stete Street

Schenectady, N. Y.
EX fa

208 N. ALLEN ST,

domes *. OWENS domes a

Established 11
FresrA a Maat a
jou

Conditioned. ing
220 Quail $, Athan, uy

$425 FOR 26 — twenty-six employees of the Brooklyn Army
terminal were cHed recently for their suggestions, and awarded a
total of $425, The three shown above were cited for “stamping out
problems.” They are, from left, Charles Woods, equipment division;
Marie Vito, supply and services divisio and Edmend A. Krats,
| communications division,

Staff Nurses
[Sought by Staten
Island Hospital

Staff nurses are needed at the
US, Public Health Service Hospi-
tal in Staten Island, The positions | Pott
pay from $4,345 to $5,820 # year! !
'for full-time work, and eith ner}

{$16.72 or $18.64 # day, — JULES § a 0 ES

on experience, for part-time, Paiaity: ok Fat Sant

Staff nu work 40 hours a WESTOATE PLAZA SHOFPING CENTER
week and are given 13 work-days| Colvin Ave, at Central, albuny, N-
for vacation, and 13 for
sick leave. A uniform allowance
is provided and uniforms are
laundered without cost.

HEALTHY AND HAPPY FEET
Keep Your Children

ey romp around auite a
thao we eduite,

= more miles

1d ext
tau, individual tefl
the ¢

a year

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Purnished, Un-
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
+1 (Albany).

Required are either completion -——

|Sroved school of marc, or om-|| Pesan PARIS _|
RESTAURANT

pletion of a two-year course and
Jone year of experience, | Tbaiiaoaions
FOR PARTIES. — OUR

To apply, contact; Director, |
Personnel Section, U. 8. Public! COTILLION ROOM, SEATING

Health Service Hospital, Staten 200 COMFORTABLY.
Island 4, N, ¥. | COLD BUFFETS, $2 UP
|| FULL COURSE DINNERS, $2.50 UP
|] LUNCHEON DAILY IN THE
Aust ‘appointed | OAK ROOM — 9% UP
ALBANY, Feb. 5 Robert 12 10.490

|] —FRER PARKING IN RRAR —

1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
Phone IV 27864 or IV 2-9801

Austin of Johnson City has been |
reappointed a member of the|
Board of Visitor for Binghamton
Siate Hospital for a term ending
Dec, 31, 1

SPECIAL RATES

Employees

for Civil

i} a Contrat Ave, Albany, N.Y.
Tel. HE 4-7020

+150
Hard Condy

Any?

HOTEL

| ARC
CIVIL Prod BOOKS Wellington
and all tests a
PLAZA BOOK SHOP Bacher gerry
380 Broadway reblems ot

| Albany, N. Y. |
|] Moil & Phone Orders Filled ||

ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE 136. STATE STREET
FOR INFORMATION regarding advert OPPONTE STATE CAPITOL
ane wrile OF eal ae rage friendly trove! egent,

J08EPH T, BELLEW
209 80, MANNING BLYD.

SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES
FOR EXTENDED STAYS

PAPA PAP,

20%, DISCOUNT
— OW —
PERMANENT WAVES
— DURING —
JANUARY and FEBRUARY
LUCILLE'S = {0\/
210 Quail St., Albeny, N. ¥.
HE. 4.9401

1. You Bheukd Me Coming te He.
LD PD

Sail

Tuesday, February 6, 1962 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Nine

File Now For
Federal Service
Entrance Exam

The largest civil service entrance examination given in the United States will close |
te applic.vits on April 26

Successful candidates in last year's Federal Service Entrance Examination (FSEE)
filled some 9,000 jobs and this year's eligible list is expected to be used to fill as least the, THANK YOU — pun revy, teft center, State tax collector

fame number of positions. and coach of the Newman Club hockey team of Brooklyn College

There is no per barrier in| —— — —————— thanks Brooklyn Borough President Abe Stark for his assistance in
Federal employment against re Ap 1 St, New York, having permission granted to the team to practice in the new Kate
tired city and state employees, | be cotained from the regional of-|17. N.Y. ¢ m ihe U. S, Civ) Wellman Rink in Prospect Park, Flanking them are George Feeney
making this exam especially pop-/ fice of the U.S. Civil Service Com-| Service Commission, Wash., D.C, © left and Red Stoler on right.

wiar with these persons. Retirec
New York City and New York

site workers cannot gain em i

ployment in city or state service

1 10| State employees may transfer to H.1.P. during

wthout Josing pension right
is limit

college graduates and those

months, However, thee Seas the transfer period ending February 28
ancl You don't
sein er | have to ke a lawyer

considered equivalent to nine

months of experience

rms See, Or ail accountant

in nearly all
eral governm
which are

anches of the ted- |

nt, The positic

ie tik om —fo use HIP.

United States and in U, S, agencies |

f forelyn countries |
For grade GS 5, paying fv01
44.345 to $5,830, candidates must F
meet the above experience or edu | As a prepaid group practice plan, H.LP. provides medical serv-
cational requirement, Por the G
aying from $ F jees—not cash payments toward doctor bills.
96.840, candidates >
additional year of graduate study

of # combination of graduate In H.L.P. there is no need to study your policy line by line to see
study and experience totaling one , )

7 positions

yenr vhat is and what is not covered... There are no fee schedules and no claim
Federal Service Entrance Exam

Hation tls will be given mi forms ... There is no need to worry over insufficient cash allowances...
thly until May.

There is no need to “share” additional charges through deductibles and

> : any co-insurance ... There is no need to accumulate and total up medical bills

in order to prove you have exceeded a deductible... There is no need to
AN

discuss your family income with the doctor .., You don’t have to watch for

\\\ N
Ras limitations on number of services and on kinds of services (such as spe-

| jalist care).

SALES and SERVICE And in H.L.P, you also have the satisfaction of knowing that each
GERMAN-TRAINED SPECIALISTS

medical group physician provides only the services for which he has been

specially trained,

OUTSTANDING VALUE

Tiny But Powerful ONLY

Eelind The Esr »» 79.50
HEARING AID.

Sound te ramemlited Ww the wat
Wr & aml

CVleustioa” ,

PL 1.2140
65) LEXINGTON AVE, of 55th St

HEALTH INSURANCE PLANEOE

625 MADHOW AVESIUE, New YOR EPED WS

OPEN "SATURDAYS

eg Di" |

CIVIL SERVICE

LEADER

Tuesday, February 6, 1962

(SEA Seeks Field
Man for Buffalo Area
At $6,630 to Start

The Civil Service Employees
Association has @ position open

for field representative In the}

Buffalo area. The job pays from
$6,630 to $8,040 a year in five an-
nual increments, plus additional
increments at the end of 10 and
15 years’ service.

‘The job will be on a probation-
ary basis for six months to a
year, at the end of which ap-
pointment will be permanent pro-
viding service has been
tory.

The Association 1s a non-profit
membership corporation composed

divisions. Residence in th
of Buffalo will be required y
taking the Job.

Othe requiren are h
school diploma ¢ years of
experience
gative we
Volved extensive public contact as
an adjuster, salesman, cust
representative, investigator, in-
representative, investigator, is:
spector, complaint supervisor, or

in labor relat work,

Shade Repairmen
Needed by City;
Pays $3,500 a Year

T AW k Ci
Education oper
windo' repair
salary of $3,500 a year
pair shops at 199 Elizabe
w York City

Board of

h:
has

shade

Appl this posit

be able to perform the following
duti cut and mak shades to
specification p s

install shades on m
1 slot

and pulley

perform ed work

T ca
ry c ¢
window shad or a satis-
factory equi experience
and education

Anyone interested in such 5
visional employment should apply
in person to William E. ¢ y at
the Board of Educat Repu

ops, 199 Blizabeth Street, New

k 12, N.Y, or telephone him at

BEYOND DUTY — tirce

Terminal employees were honored recently for risk
ing their lives to avert a disaster, and another em-
ployee was clied for recommending additignal duty
for himself at a yearly saving of $1,141 to the move
@rament, The three pushed a burning automobile
se and thereby prevented

out of the Terminal ga

| cation, will be required

satisfac-

| conference

boaEs

In addition, another two more
years of experience or @ bachelor's
degree or ® satisfactory equivalent
of additional experience and edu-

Field representatives administer |
the Association program and ob- |
Jectives tn servicing chapters and
Association members, Examples of
thelr duties include visiting chap-
and. reelonal conterences,|

with, advieing and ald-| @ *
er and conference offi-
garding Association
vices and programs,

poli-
and

planning and developing chapter 5
and conference programs. |

They also aid members with |
emplo ms, represent

=—

members before ecutive officers

in the State govern Su

needs and possib! 1c W ward Thompson, seated left,
chapteza and develop membership Siegel,

promotion act

thes,

y assist chapters {
lishing effective publ
public relations contacts and pro-

ped to receive this channel

grams and in taking part in com-
unity affairs, They rec - -
ords d activities r
rey to headquarters, «ssi:
ung, and attend and add tate ax

and chapter meetings
must be in

sical condition and must

idates

ing from any mental 0}
physical defect. Preferen
be e > candidates under
yea.

Tax collector jobs in New
ap-| Lo start are bei

the nature
ates must be abl
se ra Pee i he quirements are
hers, d to secure coope: tor ither a bachelo degree, or two
ROT, wakadonlicg: ars of exp in an investi~
must be able to understand and ACO WBICH One von
carry out complex oral and wr field tnvestigetion, oF
ten directions, and to absorb experience in collec-
Se Wietis oe awe tlon or in’ work, of
‘aioe ae public employ- | Which six me was in the field
ve collection of quent accounts
Complete information and ap-| Appointments
plication forms are ay ble from Appointments will be to the
the offices of the C ervi Department of T on-and
Employees Association, Inc., 8 Elk Finance, and the Division of Em-
Street, Albany, N. ¥., or 11 Park! ployment, Department of Labor
Place in New York City. Com- The maximum salary for the title|
applications must be is $5,840
to the office by| Tax collectors perform collec
Hon work in the f . contacting

Brooklyn Army a fire tn the building, They are, from left, Vincent

Dini, Dominick Alello and Pasquale DeBonis, The
fourth man, John Dower, right, a chauffeur, suggest
ed that he be permitted to relieve a elerk from

certain duties that he could perform while doivg dvs
0 job as chauffer,

PREPARATION — Fire commissioner Ea-

Director of Communications for the
Municipal Broadcasting System look over script
for opening session on Fire Department train-
ing classes over WUHF, Channel 31, the City's
newest facility, All firehouses are being equip-

“ Jobs Open in City
At $4,760 a Year |

§ offered now by the State on a ci
filing basis. From one to two years of

pleted, training films will be telecast, twice a
week. Looking on are John DiProspo, station
executive officer and Raymond J, Hellriegel,

and Seymour
assistant seeretary to the Fire Department
and chief of that department's photography
unit, Eventually, the station expects to tele-
cast training programs for all civil service

and, when o employees,

Collector

test for a knowledge of collection
| pric procedures, and termi-

nology, and for general abilities,
las paragraph reading, table in-
| terpretation, arithm: reasoning
and vocabulary,

The official announcement, No.
314, and application forms ar
avaliable from the State Depar
ment of Civil Service, The State
York City paying $4,760 4 year Campus, Albany, and from the
8 New York City office, Room 2301,

270 Broadway.

xperience are required.
and te g will be
pected

Louls Nix

to Speak
At Teachers Lanch
Dr

psenta

eir repr Louis Nizer, and

atorney

en considera! in of action guthor, will be the featured speak-
in adapting work procedures and oy + the thirty-fifth annual
methods.

Lungheon of the Jewish Teache:

Cand applicatior

. ei ties f tho ASSociation, The luncheon wilt
are a pted will be notified of the
time and place of examina take place on February 22 at the
They must have § Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Reserva-
they go for the tions may be obtained from Ma

notification.
The exam

tin S. Dodell, 426 W. 58th St.,
will be designed to N.Y, 19, N

The hotel
with a heart

in the heart
of new york

STATE

P, ramount

SINGLE
Plus Tox

pouate
Plus Tox

i
wt
ei

@ INFORMAL "QUIK"
COFFEE SHOP

NEW PARAMOUNT HOTEL

235 W, 46th STREET, N.Y.C. Dept, CL

Abth Street @ Just West of Bhoadway # New York City
@ "CURTAIN CALL"
Phone
Ci 46-5500
Gentlemen:

@ TELEVISION AND AIR CONDITIONED
$8 IN EVERY ROOM
$12. COCKTAIL LOUNGE
AND DINING ROOM
Please send free color brochure,
Name

@ ALL DELUXE ROOMS WITH

PRIVATE BATH

PLUS Continental Breakfast for State Employees
Address

‘City

Tuesday, February 6, 1962

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Eleven ©

REAL
HOMES ,°;.

LONG ISLAND

ESTATE VALUES

LONG ISLAND

THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION H AVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARKEY-BROWN LAW ON HOUSING

INTEGRATED

OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment

EXCELLENT VALUE SO. OZONE PARK
$13,990 $12, 500

BRING DEPOSIT

JA 3-3377

159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA

harge papers.

17 South Franklin St.
HEMPSTEAD

IV 9-5800

VACANT
$500 TOTAL CASH

BEAUTIFUL, 7
featuring 4
modern

2 FAMILY — LEGAL
DETACHED

NO CLOSING FEES

FHA APP. $15,000
MORTGAGE

DOWN PAYMENT $1,500
APT. TO BUYER
INCOME PAYS COST
SACRIFICE

135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD
ROOSEVELT $0, OZONE PARK

MA 3-3800 JA 9-4400
BETTER REALTY

|| ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

0 A.M, TO 8:30 P.M,

in,
" 277 NASSAU ROAD

full basement,
ge poyments,

I $15. 000
:
'

ms, 3 kitchens, 3 baths, tialshed bosement,
xtro large 40x100 plot, $30 © week, pays
‘end insurance, Coll new—tirst deposit holds

COTE

118-09 SUTPHIN BLYD,
JAMAICA

pywvvewn. INTEGRATED a
» STICK TO BRICK !
HOLLIS VICINITY

NO CASH Gli
MOVE RIGHT IN

® NEWLY DECORATED @ 8 YEARS YOUNG
@ FINISHED NITE © VA APPRAISED
CLUB BASEMTNT

$15,990

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

> i} \ \ } X 143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
ia % fas 7 ug JAMAICA

We. Mn. tm Mi My AX 7-1900 ie Mim le Mie Mees

~~ Furnished apts "| Farms for Sal mt» WY. State
DELIGHTNT, ‘
ned ed

cies RANCH

Thee, Duncan’ Mines, ere
AL RM HOME, ter,

Hine! 10 tere
ray dG ccm an Me tet
60) Nie VAAN, tered wood, Tm hove

Exam Study B Books aN,

Fi no0.
te help you get @ higher grade “
i service

20, tlommeniiie,
Pay

PSA prices

current titl
BEekman 1-6010,

UYEMMDE OAIVR 3%
Aparioveria
iw te

=. Baa aaa:

| alka arti ioats
ST. ALBANS

Rent with
Decapane:

EB J. DAVID REALTY,
Corp.

159-11 HILLSIDE AYE.,
JAMACIA

+t Open 7 Days @ Week :

AX 7-2111
Fe he hehe huh dull

contract,
weeks,

ST. ALBANS $800

4 BEDROOM bungalow,
oil heat, finished baxe-
ment, garzee, 40x100 plot,

ASKING $17,900

W. HEMPSTEAD
$1,000 CASH

3 BEDROOM ranch 60 x
100 plot, finished base-
ment and garage.

ASKING $17,500

HOLLIS 2-FAMILY
$2,000 DOWN

STUCCO, 5 rooms down,
3 up, detached 50 x 100
plot, 3 car garage, semi-
finished basement.

ASKING $22,900

Belford D. Harty Jr.

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

2 GOOD BUYS
NEW! NEW!

SPRINGFIELD GDNS,

MODERN 2-family, brick and
le on large plot,

Private entrances, gas
best, 2 heating units, A whale
of a buy at

$27,990

JAMAICA

MODERN 5 room home with
every convenience of asbestos
shingle with gas heat, Immedi-
ate occupancy, A truly fine home

for...
$13,500
Other 1 & 2 Family Homes

HAZEL B. GRAY

168-33 LIBERTY AVE,
JAMAICA

ax 1-5858 - 9

"Farms For Sale . Ulster Co.

4 BEDROOMS,
heat, finished
extra incom:

large femily, Only
$900 cash. Gl. $900 cau

LA 7-9100

Hollis Only $790 Down
ALPINE SWISS
CHATEAU

ISLAND HOMES.

olde AY, ann. Mie B®

WZLZZLLLLZLLLe

INTEGRATED

RENT OR OPTION
TO BUY

LEGAL 2-FAMILY
VACANT — MOVE RIGHT IN
Attroctive 50x100, extra large rooms, modern kitchen
with pentry, Cathedral ceiling In 1 room,

gorage. Convenient to trensportati
first to coll for this terrific

SOLID BRICK — 2-FAMILY

Deteched 5€x100 plot, modern kitchen, lorge bedrooms,
cil heat, refrigeretor, storms and screens, near everything.

ONLY $500 DOWN. G.I, NO CASH DOWN

~~ CALL FOR APPT.

Open 7 days a week
Ti 8 aM.

JEMCOL Rreatty

170-03 Hillside Ave,
Jomaica, L. I.

Next doo
Ind, *K"
1691

+t FREB PARKING »

TS AX 15222 SSS

OOOTEM, Baa aOR aaa,
INTEGRATED

CONVENIENT HEMPSTEAD

OFFICES AT & VICINITY
YOUR SERVICE stop ravine rent!
“HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET"

G.I. NO CASH

ATTRACTIVE LOVELY MANSION
MODERN D
2-YEARS YOUNG

SPLIT RANCH, 6 rooms end den,
potio, besement, garage, 60:

it unit. Wolk
‘ond chu i
#. $500 on contract,

ROOSEVELT

it.
Extres.
Woes $500 on con-

HEMPSTEAD

N
N
N
N
N
\
N
N
*
N
Na mea
\

NO CASH G, 1.|
COLONIAL,

G.l. NO CASH

and porch | BUNGALOW, 5 rooms, plus 3

| room basement opt, ber, eil
unit, low tex, eluminum side-
** | ings, Good rec, Won't lest,

HEMPSTEAD & Vic,

LIST REALTY CORP.

OVEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD, L. |.

IV 9-8814 - 8815

HEMPSTEAD

VIPAPAPALALALA AAA AAA Ad dhedh de dededadeddad dl

Directions: Take Southern State Parkway Ext, 10, Peninwila Boulevard
wader the bridge to Suuth Franklin Street
\\ 135-30 ROCKAWAY BLYD., SO. OZONE PARK
\ JA 9.5100
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE, JAMAICA
OL 7-3038

OL 7-1034
VILALALLLLLLLLLEE LTD

FOR RENT - BAYSIDE

ep
10, Couple yith
i, MARTY, FL

| Upstate
178 AC ¢ tw

0 camp tae
WIMPLE.

SULLIVAN COUNTY — New Tork Sata,
Dai

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, February 6, 1962

LeGaw NoricCg

TITATION —
ot New Yori
ait Indewen

we, Prone of the, rele of tbe int "

LiwiNa we kt

Typist, Stenographer,
‘Various Social Work
= Jobs Open in Nassau

The Nassau County Civil Ser-
vice Commission has announced

DAIRY I ANDREW HAM
MOND WER WERENY
Tred PO .

the present time one vacancy ex-
ists, Applications must be filed not
& lst of open competitive exam- | later than February 14. Date of
inations for which it is now ac- | examination, March 10. No, 831.
cepting applications, The exams,| © Psychi social worker,
with salary and filing details, are $5,650. Maximum

| worker, Starting salary $6,770. | time eight vacancies exist. Appli-

oy rae Maximum attainal $3,680. At cations must filed no later than

Ye wa." — | February 14. Date of examination,
= cocwun | March 10. No, 833.

Starting salary $6,210. Maximum

attainable, $7,980, At the présent
time three vacartcies exist. Appli-
cations must be filed no later than
February 14. Date of examination,
March 10, No. 834. |
© Typist-clerk, Grade 3. Start-
ne Meximum at-
tatr To
v : e and ane
; wit ¢ \ \ Coun ments, Towns, Vil-
ut cK 4 1D Appll-
BN L f no later
want . 16. Date of exam-
trite h 10, No, 83!

Di ory SEYRY UN/tt ner, Grade 4, Start-
aa : » Maximum at-
be va rrent

cjand antic in
‘ ¥ | Cow Jepartments, Towns
Y n| lag d Special Districts. Appll-
t i pa be filed no later
: 16. Date of exam- |
Heitivae ination, March 10, No. 836
h ad | ana NNT st f © Medical social worker. Start-
{bi allow tue ing salary $5,340, Maximum at-
: hint ‘| talnable $6,850, At present two va-

cancies exh
be filed no later
Date of examination,
No, 844.

Typist-Clerk and Stonographer
examinations require a filing fee |
of $3, Fees are returnable under
certain circumstances,

For complete information con-
minmum qualifi-
and eligibility require-
. write the Nassau County
ice Commission, 54 Min-
cola Blvd. New York, or call
Plonecr 2-3000, ext. 2270,

Applications mies
than February 14.
March 10.

Tait of i
Mt Manhat
New ¥ *

url othar e
@ Adminiatratrie a4 way tie jin
Nkss WHER KO
feral of the Saerogn
vanty of ¥

cerning duties,
cations

County Authorised Chevrolet Dealer

. GRAND CONCOURSE at 144 ST,, BX.
v “ OPEN EVENINGS AND SATURDAYS

PHOTOGRAPHERS
+ WEDDINGS
PORTRAITS
+ COMMERCIAL

305 B'wey, New York City
WO 2.0170

MARGAIET 1, PHY

rou THe BEST ON
« HOMES — SEE PAGE I

IN APPRECIATION — sustice Walter tart of the Brook-

lyn Supreme Court presents certificate of commendation to Jack Sim-
berg, confidential aide to Supreme Court Justice George M. Carney,
on behalf of the Jewish Court Attaches Association, The presentation
was made “in appreciation of his service to the community and the
organization as president, chairman of the board of directors and
charter member,"

‘Army Seeks 1,600
Tantheds at $4,435

The U. 3. Army Transportation
Terminal Command, Atlaztic, at
the Brooklyn Army Terminal, has
started its annual recruiting
for teachers and administrators
for overseas employment in Army
American Dependents Schools,

Interviews with officials from
the Par East and Europe will oe
hed until February 10, Departures
will be scheduled for August,

There & need for over 1,600
new school personnel to staff over
130 elementary and seconda
schools in Korea, Japan, Okinawa
and Europe (principally Germany
and Fran Courses study
parallel those of the public sel:
in the United States.

Tours of duty are for
or more. Rent as we
transportation Is fre
ed by the Governme

| cal sclence, homemaking, commer-
cial subjects and librarians, There
is also a need for teachers of the
romance languages in high schools,
guidance counsellors and dormi-
tory supervisors. A limited num-
| ber of administrative openings are
expected.

Qualifications include a bache-
lor's degtee, teachers training and
two years of teaching experience.
Married women or single women
with dependents will not qualify.

jalary for the instructional staft
starts at $4,435 for the school year
with additional increments for
advanced academic preparation.
Is An Information brochure en-
Ulled “Opportunities for Educat-
ors” and preliminary application
as overseas may be obtained by sending eo
und provid- postal card to Civilian Personnet
it Division, U. S. Army Transporta~

one year

‘The need primarily is for (each-| tion Terminal Command, Atlantic,
ers of the primary grades, reme-| 1st Avenue & 58th Street, Brook~
dial reading, mathematics, physi-| lyn 50, N. ¥.

+ Shoppers Service Guide

Help Wanted DON'T PLAY SCRABBLE |

GUARDS—Partrull we, Mut have visio || Without the sense
Pogues Veteran Detective’ Boreuny 1 pe grit Sr “p RES
A107 Park Ave Be Oo. 11 AM tat Ut fonostniy ‘ta each “piasrrS100
st added enjoyment! OMEY 91.48
WANTED [atD.
CASH PAID 4 .enytt rite wow tor ell) and
RERVICK EXAMINATIONS Srremta,
Pabiishing eet SPECIALTY SALES OF WN. Y.,
ree Wanted : 4002 6 ‘Aven, Bhlyn 32
: ve, Bklyn
— Part-Time | 7

TYPEWRITER BARC SING

Vearl ros, 470 fam

kn, Th semae

Help Wanted - Male & Female

EARN A SECOND
INCOME

Adding Machines

Addressing Machines

a Guaranteed, Also Meutals, Keyaire

a _Applense Servises ‘ALL LANGUAGES

Wash ‘Machians. rome. TYPEWRITER CO.

AUACY RRFRIGERATION—CY. lu Cltelsen -nOxA

0B isa Caste Hille Av 119 W cand AT NE YORK EON
rece one,

‘MENTAL HYGIENE MEMO

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

February 6, 1962 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen

ee. |

An Abundance of Shortages

PUBLIC MENTAL hoepitals in the Un
adequately staffed 60 than they had been in 1956, according to
present minimum American Psychiatric Association standards, ‘The
number of physicians became forty f lequate, The num-
ber of registered nurses became tw t more adequate,

ited States were more

y cent more

ist

and the number of other, non- aft members
| became sixteen per cent more adequate, psyct s twenty-eight
» per cent mo adequate. The number of cial workers, however,

nereased in ade

uncy by only nine per c

IN 1900, TH
to bring the
4,695 req

mental hospitals needed an additional 45,181 per-
ti number of staff in these categories up to the
1 mum American Psychiatric Association stan-
dards. Of the additional number of personnel needed, almost sixty per
fistered nurses

OF THE
“ jot public me
SYRACUSE CHIEF RETIRES — _ the dinner are, from Jeft; Mrs, Thomas Dyer; Dr. | Were psychologists, 1,144 we

Arthur Pense, deputy commissioner, Department of | ¢'s, arid 9,809 were other, non-rew
Dr. Arthur G, Rodgers, at right, retiring director Mental Hygiene; Mrs, L. E, Watis; Thomas Dyer,

6 key patient-car nel added to the staffs
we ysicians, 168
social work-

ses and atvendan’

hospitals

these

tered,

= Physici
of Syracuse State School, was guest at a dinner SEA regional attorney, who acted ax toastmaster; Shortages of Physicians

riven in his honor by the School's Civil Service and, behind Dr, Rodgers, Charles Ecker, Chapter ONLY 27 STATES had more than 50% of the total number of
t Employees Association chapter recently. Shown at president. scsi physicians needed to staff adequately (at minimum standards) their

mental hospitals. Of these, only 15 were over 75% adequate, Twenty
states had staffs between 25% and 50% adequate, while Alabama
and Louisiana had Jess than 25% of the number of physicians needed,
| The 1 adequacy of physician staffs was 63.0 per

tional average

Shortage of Psychologists

| WHILE 18 had more than adequate psychologist staffs, the
| national average for adequacy $s 83.3 per cent. In states the
| | adequi he number of psychologists was betw nd 100 per
| tates had Jess than half the psychol y needed.

Shortage of Registered Nurses

} ONLY ONE government unit, the of Columbia, had more
milf the registered es called f APA andards, and only
te 5% or m teen states had

less than 15% of the number The national average

i for adequacy of registered nursing staff wa

hortage of Social Workers

ONLY 15 STATES had more than half the numb

needed eau vu the
4 social needed, ‘T anal avera adh of social
_ £ ost | workers was 29.8 per ce
CENTURY'S SERVICE — pr. Frederick Tit to right are: Dr. Joseph T. Eagan, supervising Shortages of Other Nurses and Attendants
k. ter, director of Hi Ika Tuberculosiy BEFCulosis physician; Joseph Piscltelli of the|
Beck, center, director of Homer Folks Tuberculosis j,undry staff; Dr. Beck, Dr. Elfred L. Leech, assist-| SIXTEEN STATES , of other nursing
Hospital, presented 25-year service pins are! certl- ant director, and Dr. A. M. Skinner, principal thor- | staff and attenc nsidered mum standards, An
ficates to four hospital staff members recently. acic surgeon | additional & sh than 70% adeq
}Ort al u' puth e national adequacy of
| GREAT DIFFERENCES n I-patient rations,
The number of patients to one empl jent-care pe
| sued As widely from state
| to ale as ¢ r cent adequacy o} One state had
| one ' 1 ) a e
physician {¢ 0 patient

HIGH AND P 1 @ exe

PSYCHOLO( : che 51 patients; low,
one psychologist nat
| REGISTERED Nurses—hig! egistered 25 patients;
Jow, one registered “ 4p Ate

| SOCIAL WORKERS or fl ; low,

| OTHER NURSES 3 athe ‘

three and ¢ all pat Ww ree
CSEA Islip Unit = *," ete ae: Aa
iP Toward CSEA,"

uch

To Hear Town —_|_ Piesisent Dobbs aaa

| of the credit for our success must
WORK STUDY—stwo employes .of :the ¥F8ing, left, and Robert G, Harvey, chief of Supervisor Speak |be
jowanda State Hospital are shown receiving cer- "8A¥ng serviees and training, second from left,
Making the presentation is Dr, Fritz ©, E. Trapp,
assistant director administrative, at the Hospital. |
ing Institute on work Simplification, The em- "4 right le Dr. L. Murray Rossman, Hosplial dl-
ployees are Frederick J, Milliman, instructor of ” reotor,

> our town officiais who
derstood our

Supervisor Thomas Harwood
will be the first of a
officials to speak a "
monthly meetings o! Forestry Dea
il Service Employees Assoc On Sabbatical
a pad Islip Unit, when he addresses the| ALBANY, Feb. 5 — Raymond
Confirmation Asked W Newest Vishtor Foote Elected pee on Feb, 7, at 8 pan. in the | P. Crossman, dean of students at

ALBANY, Feb. § — Governor] ALBANY, Feb, 8 © Moris} ALBANY, Feb. 6 — Norman H.| Memorial Building, East Main | the of Forestry, 1s
Rockel: has asked the Senate) Kirsch of Brooklyn is the newest| Foote, of the Agricultural and) Street, Bay wre, taking a olx Sabbatical in
to confirm his promotion of Brig-| member of the Board of Visitors|Technical Institute at Parming-| Unit president Thomas 3B. Europe, During hip absence, Lawe
Gen, John J, Fitzgerald of Long |of Brooklyn State Hospital, He| dale, has been elected ditcctor | Dobbs stated that he has extended | rence J, Be . registrar, wilh

b Beach to major general of the succeeds Edward I. Bileofen, also|of the New York State Agriculs| Invitat > Office of Btus
Line on the State Reserve | «

made great e

nber of

cates on their completion of the in-service trains

town offi-| be in ch

rookiwn, whose term expired, | tu ‘ cial peak a future meee dent Servic

Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Syracuse Chapter
Credit Union Is
‘Growing Steadily’

“we're growing steadily in assets, membership and bust-
ness," Rex Lamb, preident of Syracuse Chapter, Civil Service
Employees Assoclation, Federal Credit Unton, reported re-
cently ater the latest audit of the credit union books.

After two years in existence, the number of accounts has
grown to 309; loans to members total $28,809.98 for 1961, and
total loans made since the organization was setup total
$63,800.

In the second year the number |

of accounts more than doubled
ahd the loans made increased by
nearly 400 percent, keeping pace
with the credit union assets. With
the growth in membership and as-
gets the union has been able to
increase the permissible size of
@ loan to $500 on » member's sig
nature or $1,000 with a co-signer,
In addition, the credit union is
ready to loan up to $2,000 towards
the purchase of an automobile.
Since Its creation the credit
union has been able to declare
dividends at the rate of four per-
cent annually, and has provided
life insurance protection based
ou their savings. All loans are pro-
tected by loan insurance,
Membership and loan applica-
tions are processed by office man-
ger Paul Smithling in the credit
union's office at Room 400 in
the State Office Building, and by

Treasurer James Mackin in the
Motor Vehicle Department.
Officers for the current year

are: Rex Lamb, president; Sidney
Jotte, vice president; James Mac-
kin, treasurer; Margert Obrist, as-
sistant treasurer; Helene Calla-
han, secretary; Peter Volmes and
Catherine O'Connell, directors,
Tha supervisory committee ts
headed by Joseph Mercurio, with
Raymond Castle and Sidney Joffe
as members. The credit committee

Members are Richard Bersani,
Floyd Coon, Daniel Fox, Janet
Goldring, Janet Hodge, Evelyn La-

vine, and Robert Osso,

Ray Brook
Unit Elects
Officers

At the recent regular meeting
of the Ray Brook chapter of the
Ciyll Service Employees Associa-
tion, the Installation of the fol-
Jowing officers took place: W. O.
Smith, president, and Willard
Ubting. vice president

The oath of office was admin-
tteered by Emmett Durr, Health
Department representative. The
wacaucies were brought about by
the resignation of Mrs, Rose
dohoson, former president,

Mr, Smith, former yico presi-
dent, and Mr, Utting were voted
in by tho executive council to
complete her unexpired term, A
check was presented to Mrs
Johnson in appreciation of her
work in the past seven months,

Te was agreed that the Ray
Brook chapter will have a float
fu the parade of the Saranac Lake
Winter Carnival, which will be
held the week-end of Pebruary
A0Uh and Lith, W, O, Smith and
Ralph Plumley were named co-
obairmen,

Plans were also made to have
® pre-Lenten dance sometime
ducing tha week preceding Ash
Woduesday, Alice Coyne and
Miury Pulsifer ave co-chairmen for
the dance
(Other CREA News on Page 13)

CSEA Education
Liaison Group

‘Three men have recently been
appointed by Leo D. Doherty,
president of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association Education
chapter, to ba members of the
newly formed Committee on Pe
sonnel, having as is purpose the
assured continuation of favorable
employee-employer relationships
which already have had a long and
excellent history of cooperation
and compatibility in the entire Ed-
ucation Department

The new committee will, In ef-
fect, act as a liaison between the
desires expressed by employees and
th interests maintained by the

employer. Those named to serve as |

its members are John Cummings,
director of the Division of Voca-
tional Rehabilitation; Theron A
Johnson, administrator of the Di-
vision of Intercultural Relations in
Edueation; and Clayton L, Stunk-
ard, chief of the Bureau of Statis-
tical Services.

One of the first actions by the
committee will be to submit @ re-
port to the Education chapter's
executive council and board of di-
rectors, concerning the Jan, 9
meeting of all CSEA representa-

and alternates, called
discuss suggestions from
ation Department employees
for improvements in current rules
governing employee time records.

It ls planned that their report
will subsequently be forwarded
from the Chapter’s executive coun-
cil to the Department's personnel
office for consideration and
possible action.

tives

Lee its

Middletown State
Hospital CSEA
Group Has Party

The Middletown State Hospital
chapter of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association gave a fare-
well party ntly for Dr, De
Jesus who is returning to the Phil-
ippines.

The Chapter has reported the
following news of members:

Reo retirees are Josephine
Stiller, Mrs. Harriet Wight and
| Mrs, Ann Talmadge, all from
Tuckermann Hall, Aleo, Mra. Ella
| Rasch, supervisor, who was re-
placed by Mrs. Agnes Broadhead,

James Pet from Central Is-
| ip, has assumed his new duties in

West Group, and Albert Kerr
| changed from Ward 43 to the
laundry,
| John Dineen, attendant, and
Raymond Murphy, laundry super-

visor, are recuperating from Ill-
| nesses, and Pred Walters, male
service supervisor, has returned
to duty after an illness,

REE BOOKLET by U. 5. Gov-

ernment on Social Security, Mail
| only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N.

State's pioneer youth forestry camp

PHARSALIA AIDES STUDY —
Eleven Correction Department employees and one
supervisor from the Department of Conservation re-
cently completed « course in “Understanding Human
Relations,” given at Camp Pharsalla, New York

inal offenders. Shown presenting certificates to those

for young erim-

who completed the course is camp supervisor James
J. Morrow, right, Others pictured are, in back, from
Jeft: Kari Pfeil, James Torrey, Francis Dugan, Joha
Miller and Walter Sergeant, In front are Fred Me-
Kinney and Lewis Chan, Others who completed the
course were James Doyle, Eugene LeFevre, William
Norton and Leonard Widrick,

Onondaga Host
For Workshop *
Of County Units

Onondaga chapter of The Civil
Service Employees’ Association |
| will act as Host Chapter for the
Central Conference Workshop
at the Hotel Syracuse Country
House on February 10.

The businesa meeting will be
opened by 8, Samuel Borelly,

president, at 1:30 pm.

Guest speakers will be: Senator
Janet Hill Gordon and Assembly-
man Philip Chase on Legislation,
| Maxwell Lehman, First Deputy
| Administrator of the City of New
York, and David O'Brien, Pirst
Deputy Onondaga County Admin- |
istrator will talk on “The Civil
| Servant — Yesterday and Today."
| The committee for the County
work shop is as follows: Arlene
Brady, Genevieve Paul, David Ro-
gers, Arthur Kasson and Arthur
8. Darrow, Chairman.

West Conference

(Continued from Page 3)
| Kyer were speakers at the Coun-

ty wokshop,

| Mr. Felly advised delegates that
a new field representative for
the Western Conference area

would be appointed as soon as
possible and said that men were
already being sought for the po-
sition.

To increase the value of a county
workshop, Mr, Tapper advised his
listeners to give more advanced
notice of meetings; to select an
|interesting speaker as the major
fature of the program and to so-
licit heavier attendance by coun-
ty employees. Concerning legisia-
tion, Mr. Tapper announced that |
the County Executive Commitee
has appointed @ subcommittee
consisting of @ representative from
each area in the state to head
up @ program in that area on
county legislation,

At the evening dinner session,
Mr. Feily replaced Sen, John H.
Cooke, who was unable to attend,
as speaker. Guests included Al-
bert C. Killian, CSEA first vice
president; Claude E. Rowell, CSEA
fifth vice president; Ted Wenzl,
CSEA treasurer, and Lea Lemieux,
CSEA Social Committee chairman.
evernor Renames

ALBANY, Feb, 6 — Governor
Rockefeller has renamed Mrs.
Katherine A. Preazano of Mt, Ver+
non to @ new term, ending Dee,
31, 1968, on the Board of Visitors

at Harlem Valley State Hospital,

Education Chapter Will

Give $200 §

cholarship

Toward Advanced Study

The Education chapter of the Civil Service Employees
Association has announced that this year it will initiate a
$200 scholarship award for study beyond the high school
level, to a dependent of one CSEA member employed by the

New York State Education Department,

This action was authorized re-
cently by the Board of Directors of
the Education chapter, following
preliminary planning by a special
scholarship committee, headed by
Victor A, Tabor, chief of the bu-
reau of test development, State
Education Department, Albany.

Tt ts believed that the new schol-
arship is the first of its kind to be
awarded from any Civil Service
chapter,

It Is believed that the new schol-
arship is the first of its kind to
be awarded from any Civil Service
chapter.

‘The new scholarship will be pre-
sented to someone who is now a
high school senior and the de-
pendent of a CSEA member who
(1) has been in good membership

| standing for at least one year and
(2) 48 still employed by the State |

Education Department.

“Application for the award Is not
restricted to seniors who hope to

enter a college or university next |

fall, but may be submitted by any

qualified senior who plans to con-|

tinue his or her education, whe-
ther at a business school, a tech-
nical school, a vocational school
or other post-high school Institu-
tion.

One unusual feature of the new
Education chapter scholarship is
that no applicant will be excluded
from winning {it if he has previ-
ously been awarded a grant from
another source,

Further details and application
forms will be available from mem-
bers of the scholarship committee,
all of whom are at the Education
Department in Albany. In addition
to Mr, Tabor, the chairman,
committes {# composed of Dom
Benedict, associate tn rural ad-
ministrative services; Joseph Lev,
associate statistician; Helene Mc-
Keon, publications clerk; Marocl~
line MoSweeney, library staff and
Larry Weaver, maintenance staff.

Leo D. Doherty, president of the
Chapter, stated that tt was “with
&@ deep feellng of pride for our
Chapter" that he announced the
initiation of the scholarship,
which might, In his words, “be
envisioned as a amall ep, begin

the|

| ning to point the way toward In-
| creased opportunities to be of ben-
efit to our future generations,”

| Continuing, Dr. Doherty com-
mented that this award could be
considered ag “an investment in
the future through an Investment
|in education,” and that the num-
| ber of inquiries which have al-
ready been received from officers
|of other CSEA chapters seem to
indicate a growing interest in es-
tablishing similar scholarship
awards for other State govern-
mental departments.

Governor Names
Adm. J. M. Will

ALBANY, Feb. 5 — Governor
Rockefeller has appointed Admi-
ral John Mylin Will of New York
City to the Council of the State
University Maritime College at
Fort Schuyler. Admiral Will re-
tired from the U. 8, Navy in 1959.
He succeeds the late Carl F. Van-
derClute of Rockville Cente

Group Life Plan

(Continued from Page 3)

The continued development of
the CSEA Plan was made possible
by ever increasing membership
becoming insured thereunder, The
total membership of CSEA is now
over 98,000, Any employee of the
etate or any political subdivision ta
eligible for membership therein.
State Police, prison guards, and
jother members who have hazard-
ous employment usually have to
pay additional premiums for Life
| Insurance, but in the CSEA Group
Plan oost to all members, regard-
less of employment, 1s the same.

The special offer ts good only
during February, 1962, Bring this
matter to the attention of your
fellow employees. Within CSEA
cireles, the usual reference to tts
Group Life Insurance is "How can
LT afford mot to haye it?”

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8, Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Malt
only, Leader, 97 Duane Bireet,
New York 1)N: ¥.
Tuesday, February 6, 1962

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST

PASS HIGH

the EASY

Be oxsces Test

seete 0 S108
) Lew Court Stone ———. $4.08
Liconse No, 1—Teaching
Common Branches — Te

[0 Loborer -
Preparation

Nurre Practical & Public

Health $4.00
Oi! Burner Installer —_ $4.00
Office Mochine bisagon rg

Patrotm
Stetes

DC Ass't Foreman
(Sanitation)

$4.00

Playground Director

$3.00

CO) Plumber $4.1

Ofice Worker $2.0 001) Police Sergeant .......$4.00
Le Baer Pg 54.00) (2 Pellcewoman $4.00
a €.5. arith & Vor. =o-a82.00| Cl Clerk Carrier $1.00
( Civil Engineer $40| Lestat Clerk ts Cherge
Q Civil Service Handbook =o -
T Cerpenter oe 54,00 | C) Postmaster, Ist, 2nd
ashier (New York ae & 3rd Cle:
Q
P

(5 Clerk, Senior and.

Supervisin
1) Complete Guide to CS $1.50
ction Officer $4,00| 5
et Attendant(S $4.00

a Dietitian o
(I Electrical Engineer $4.00)
O) Electrician $4.00|
1) Elevator Operator ... $3.00 |

Retrigeratio

1) Employment Interview $4.00) Resident Building
© Federal Service Entrance Superintendent $4.00
Exoms — re 1D Ruret Mail Carrier $3.00
O Firemen (F.D.) — }90| Satety Officer .
tn all &

$
jigotor ___ $4.00

o $4.00
SD asso y tat 1 Social Worker ase
yr 92 US. —$3. ior Clerk NYS $4,
1) Guord—Petroiman _ $3.00 aie detalles
( Health Inspector Ve
0H, $, Diploma Tests $4.00 |
oO o
ba Oo Firs
i using Caretaker .. vy jst (GS 1-7)
ak 4 Be . 34 $4.00
ja}
How te Pass College a
a Entrance Testy $208) ()
Hew te ost a
a Office Schem $2,005
or |
$4.95
1D Hew te Pass West Polut |r)
Annapolis Entranc: o
* Tiel
Q
CO) Treasury. Enforcement
Agent — 00
11 Voe. Spell ond
| ~ Grammer $1.50
| © Unitermed Court
Officer — $4.00

You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco “Outline Chart of
New York City Government.”
With Every N.Y.C, Arco Book—

ORNER DIREGT—MAIL COUPON |

45¢ for 24 hour special delivery
€,0.D.'s 306 extra
LEADER BOOK STORE

REE!

97 Duane St. New York 7, N. Y.
2 send me —_ copias of books chected above
J enclose check or money order for $ ~
Name woicsronencereceeeees sees terseeareee :
Address os ccrseererresenecerenee teneeeeeces seeeeeeenee

City

Be sure tommebde be Sales

The Job Market

A Survey of Opportunities
In Private Industry

By A. L PETERS

A tool and die plant in Brooklyn
Needs men with recent experience
in setting up and operating a
Joness & Lamson Thread-Grind-
ing Machine at $250 an hour.

Cabinet makers and assemblers,
are wanted for work on furniture
or store fixtures, Wage ranges
from $1.75 to $2.50 an hour, de-
pending on experience,

Also wanted is a line foreman,
& man who can supervise a line!
of 25 men and women in pack-
aging and bottle filling of creams,
Nguids and aerosols, Pay 18 $70 speed, ax well as speed on the
to $85 a week. | eleetrie typewriter, is necessary.

A man who can make plaster! Legal experience also essential
molds for fiber-glass lay-ups 1s Jobs pay $90 to $110 a week,
needed at $90 a week and UP.) fxperienced statistical typists
depending on experience, Jare also needed at $75 to $90 a

Apply at the Brooklyn Industri-| week,
al Office, 500 Fulton Street, |

College men, with or without a
degree, are needed t owork ay
public relations trainees, assisting
in fund-raising program. Some
knowledge of Jewish culture es-
sential, Should be good at details.
Jobs will last five months, Some
evening work. Pay ls $60 a week,
plus benefits, expenses and bonus.

Apply at the Professional Place-
ment Center, 444 Madison Avenue. |

There are many openings in
midtown and downtown Manhat-
tan for experienced legal steno-
graphers, Good — stenographic

There are openings a f0-

In Manhattan d the Bronx, cial and non-profit organizations
there are job openings for tool| for secretaries and stenosraphers
and die makers, gage s and| Good stenographic and typing
jdie makers, experienced in fabri- is necessary. Salary range, $70

feating tools and dies, including to $90 a week.
} progressive and compound dic

| from blueprints or sketches. Must

Tax collectors are needed by a
State Government agency. Collec-

have own tools. $2.25 to $3 an tion work in the field includes per-
hour. sonal calls, examining record

Also wa ine mold- ing payments, and t 2
lers, men with a two years Must have either a college degree
lexperience on us metal, OF one or two years in collection
to operate a s or roll-over or investigative work. Pay is $4,-

760 a year, increasing in five
nual inerementa to $5,840 a ye

{machine and to do alum:
| copper molding. Jobs pay
| hour,

| TV service
needed to do service work
| and inside bench work on TV

an-

Apply at the Manhattan Com-
ial Office, 1 Bast 19th Street

and

nen

ets, CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
hi-fi units, radios and record- ¥e vo
| players, Mu e

ee and

| Promotion Exams rea |
|
|

Senior Clerk”

Supervising
Clerk

INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Seporate Classes for
. Senior Clerk and

CLERK "PROMO?
Nawnw
Adatroe

Boro

City Exam Coming Soon for

ACCOUNTANT

INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION

20 3-hour Sessions
Class mi Set, 9:15-12:15

Write or phone for tntor

Eastern School AL 4.5029
121 froatway, N.¥.9 (wear #84)
ACCOUNTANT coues
Sag siesoors aero
Reabltaw: suyssnysteaysocsater use
Vievestat

City Exam Coming Soon For

PAINTE

FILING B, 123
Union Rates - Year Round

NO AGE LIMIT

INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION

Class mects Thursday, 7 to 9
Write oF phone for ato

tip a week, depen Ain ng on ex- on: — - —
perience. Eastern School AL 4.5029
| Apply at the TEL Meoadwayy N.Ys 9 (nate Rp
dustrial Office PAINTER courve.
The Army ts patie A Clbio Det Th || ens
teachers, counse MONDELL INSTITUTE capes, zs
ans, both men and ‘ hat mie Bie wt :
| didates must be Ame citizens Uhr § Techpleal & Bug asi 0 i
| with a bachel |
| ; ag |
hours of edu Earn Your
also have at A |
rofessiona
profess et ae High Schoo
| Mcrae oes Equivalency
Pirst-year ala may AVTER BUSINESS: BHVENISG ‘4
ers, counselors Diploma

DRAKE

~ || 154 teach ge

range from $4,435
year, For administrators, th
ary range $5,685 $8.9; BEel

Transportation to and from over- SCHOOLS IN N ALL TOROUGHS
Seas assignment, plus living quar- |'—— =
| ters or housing allowance,

is to

are

for civil service
for personal satisfaction

Class Tues, & Thurs, at 6:20
Write or Phone for Information

Eastern School

AL 4-5029

= Que
ab, AD

County; second vice-p

hone Ethel Geor PRE y $

© Horio. Phone Bike! Gecree|| PREPARATORY tat Broadway N.Y. 3 (at #8t)
and further information. Evening | COURSE FOR ut te High
| interviews can be arranged, N Y Cc
See oe be Ue CIVIL SERVICE
New ¢ ACCOUNTANT)|,, sevens
Elects Omi Open competitive ||

Th tentoee and promotional = x

he newly-formed city Court inatl xs :

Attaches Aisociation met in. the ere FREE BOOKLET by U. S.

City yore County | The Sobelsohn School | ernment on Social Security, Mail
last. We and elected the || 105 W. 46 St, N.¥..36 Ct 5-5700 || only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
‘s: president, Gary New York 7, N. ¥.
| Lane, nx Coun- — = =

Thoma

SCHOOL DIRECTORY.

LOOK AT PAGE

|mond, Join J. White.

ihameainend

L iy Young, t Attendant - MUNIN tom ST ry
Kings Cour » Al Cio | —— na, BPRRIAL
cola, Cour \. , MONROE SCHOOL—1BM COURSES !77 ie tv
James | TH IBM THOTD, (Approved tor Vols), ewitehde ad, WP nd Eve Clases,
an Tremont Ave Donion Toad, Bivas, kl 26000
Court N. ¥.
plas ADELPHI-EXECUTIVES’ eee Or
Delegates elected wore Aisoline Sherthuod}, PREPARATION tor Civtl SERVICE Cont. buy ve YXER
Pay cag pe ol biscmot’ svi. 4918 ‘Kinga’ Aimy. bilya "Next. to Avalon ‘Enemire, BH 700,
T, Holohan; Bronx, John Driscolt; | SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
| Queens, Josoph Gardner and Rich-

11 FOR LISTINGS
Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, February 6, 1962

Gridiron Show Feature
Of CSEA Annual Dinner;
Governor Will Attend

ALBANY, Feb. 5 — Legislation and internal business will
be the ain occupation of the hundreds of delegates who
will atend the annual dinner meeting of the Civil Service
Employees Association here on Feb. 28 and March 1.

Highlight of the session will be
the annual dinner itself, at which
Governor Rockefeller, members of
his cabinet and elected State of-
ficials will be guests. The enter-
tainment this year will be a mod-
ified gridiron show, according to
Lea Lemieux, CSEA social com-
mittee chairman.

Registration

Registration of delegates will
be from 1 to 9 p.m. on Feb. 28 and
the business meeting will be held
from 2:30 until 5 p.m. of that da:
Departmental delegate meetings
will be held from 8 to 9:30 that
evening.

During the course of the meet-
ing a training program for dele-
gates will be conducted by the
CSEA Education Committee, u
der the direction of Celeste Ros-
enkranz, chairman,

The business meeting of the
delegates will continue on Thurs-
day, starting at 9 a.m. and, with
& break for lunch, continuing un-
til adjournment

Feily said that “although the| The dinner and gridiron show
salary resolution and the mileage | Will be held that night. All events

BUDGET MESSAGE — Anstey Bor.

kowski, Clerk of the Assembly, is seen here as he
presented Governor Rockefeller's budget message
in the Assembly chamber of the State Capitol in

* Phi
Albany last week. The message contained sever:
recommendations for State employees, They are re-
ported on in other columns in this edition. Standing at
rear with gavel in hand is Speaker Joseph Carlino.

5 PER CENT PAY RAISE PROPOSED

(Continued from Page 1)
continued to give careful consid-

petent people.” He said a five per,
cent increase would further

im-

Mileage Rate
‘Upped to 9c

(Continued from Page 1)
mended hike, indicated that even
though it falls short of he 10¢ per
mile goal established by Associa=
tion delegates last (all, it ts clearly
an improvement over the present
mileage allowance

Feily said that for several years,
the Association's Subsistence and
Mileage Commitee had repeatediy
and strongly urged an increase in
the allowance.

CSEA Nogotiations
at a recommendation to In-
@ the allowance rate would
included in the Governor's
| message was indicated as early as
| last November, Fetly said. He cited
the November 13 issue of The
Leader in which Budget Director
T. Norman Hurd said, “Some time
azo the Comptroller's Office, the
CS5EA and the Division of the
Budget agreed to study the matter

and to implement any agreed
eration to the compensation and plement the findings of the Mz-| increase are not all that was re- jet take place In the Sheraton! changes in the 1962-63 budget.”
working conditions of State em- Kin: study and would “pl quested, I must that in the| Ten Eyck Hotel, with the excep-| poily said the “cooperation
ployees with the firm conviction the state in line with ‘oul area of galaries, retirement and| tion of some of the departmental given to the Association by all the
that efficiency can be realized on- salaries. working conditions, this year's | Meetings, |agenetes involved in the studies
ly under employment cond: Further Action Needed | budget represe another giant| Those planning to attend are which prompted the recommend-
which attract and re’ com-| i. noted that the Increase 2c? toward placing state employ-| reminded that reservations for jation was of inestimable value to
oe . "| ees on & closer parity with em-|rooms and the dinners must be! us in gaining this proposed im-

e called for by Rockefeller accepts

; ployees in private industry.” made immediately | provement.”
PROPOSED 5% PAY the principle of the straigh z

cent raise

to which the Ass

INCREASE
tion ts committed this year, rather | — | ‘— ‘>
4 gone than a graded increase which the Civil Service Travel Club anndunces
1 8a. was called for in some ~ 4
2 CARIBBEAN FUN CRUISE
3 cautioned the Axsocia- ~
4 = s 98,000 memt that thi c &
5 proposal contained in the ,
6 rnor’s budget “does not coms \o ORD went ¥
7 }¢ fruition until it ls approved by th 5 *
: i FOR CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES AND THEIR FRIENDS
” pal AMERICAN EXPORT'S SUNLINER
a Death Benefit
i : May Be Bettered SATLANTIC ; 4.
os 5 (Continued from Page 1)
16 é: 4 requirement for pensioners r
it | tired for disability
“B CSEA Proposal
04 | EA minimum death ber
2
- f sure would provide, aft
oo ") days of service, six months’
= ar increased by one month's
ary for each of the first six
years of service and by a half «Wadd asia Oo '
month's salary for each of tly © One ofthe largest outdoor swimming pools afloat
po next 24 months of service © ‘il sports on sunny decks |
jee In a series of meetings with the ° Frofeenonel Brosdony snlertenend
nbd Governor and Ad stration 6 * First run movies’
730 : sh ent tevalalatray - of + cme to selon: winieue caee
$5 budget request, CSEA representa «Wander meals, utdoor luncheons, midnight buttets, in between snacks
ais tives pointed t nal of 2 Planned ectivities... or do as you thal
33 years of service is ne sary to
F x00
4 985 wo-year death bene- +m pate ett FREE SHORE EXCURSIONS }
6 axa present plan. Thy
- | camA proposs! would sonomplist ‘yee AT: ALL PORTS OF CALL!
bad 1805 . pie * ot, W's the crvine of the yaar in every woyt
37 1075 vecessary goal of pla Wo can't doiny—oend in yout regetsetinn todayt
8 aT 3 of the ordinar
* have nnen ‘ com dea on @ more real
ooh grad vt id give full benefit
30 years’

NOTE:

State Univ. Head | Jooeph P. ely, CSIEA proside Applications and
ald that further talks are sehed ns may be
Meets With Officers wled with Governor to work pap oy ; .
i work aleo in the following For brochure and 2
ALBANY, Fe out the details of tha Associa areaus Bay write tes ;
Thomas H. Hy tion plan, ALBANY — Contas ah Clvit Service Travel Clb, Ine.
University m Mr. Feily lauded Rockefeller fo Harel Abrams, 478 he Room {Tubs
dison Ave, Phone be
with the chief admir the supplemental pension provi Me pride tee Time & Life Bidg
cers of State c sion in his message and pointed i Laas eiaphisiceasendd
Mr. Zmira Good consult- out that the Association be LONG ISLAND, — > Mame sererseveneres ,
ant to the President on foreign | preasing for more work in thi Aditvons
programs, was one of the speak-| area since the last auch measure ‘

ere at the meeting ‘was passed in 1060,

you'll love the

WELL-STOCKED BARS

and expecially
the low, low,
diuty-{ree prices!

Metadata

Containers:: Reel 9
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 21, 2018

Using these materials

Access:: The archives are open to the public and anyone is welcome to visit and view the collections.

Collection restrictions:: Access to this record group is unrestricted.
Collection terms of access:: The researcher assumes full responsibility for conforming with the laws of copyright. Whenever possible, the M.E. Grenander Department of Special Collections and Archives will provide information about copyright owners and other restrictions, but the legal determination ultimately rests with the researcher. Requests for permission to publish material from this collection should be discussed with the Head of Special Collections and Archives.

About the Archives

Access options

Ask an Archivist

Ask a question or schedule an individualized meeting to discuss archival materials and potential research needs.

Ask a Question Book a Meet

Schedule a Visit

Archival materials can be viewed in-person in our reading room. We recommend making an appointment to ensure materials are available when you arrive.

Schedule a Visit Hours

Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection ID	apap015
Total components	6990
Items available online	5101
Last indexed	2025-10-14

Schedule a Visit

Collections

Civil Service Leader, 1962 February 6

Online content

Metadata

Using these materials

About the Archives

Access options

Ask an Archivist

Schedule a Visit

Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection contents