Civil Service Leader, 1961 November 7

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Ciwil Sewier
EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

*ONt®

Vol. XXIII, No. 9

Tuesday, November 7, 1961

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NEW CSEA CHAPTER

meeting held in St. Nicholas of Myra Hall in Yonkers
the officers of the Civil Service Employees Associa-

tion's newest chapter were sworn

are, from left, front row: Francis

Rew officers of the East Hudson Parkway chapter

surer; Emil J, Dorin, first vice president; Frank

—— Ala recent Bennett, preside:

in to office, The

P. Belloni, trea-

Im back are: Albert Brattes:
Anthony Iadarola, members of the board of direc-
tors, and Ivan Flood, State delegate and installing
oMficer. At the ceremonies, the chapter commended |
the outgoing temporary chairman, Edward Fara, for |
his efforts to get the chapter organized.

nt; and James J, Lennon, secretary.
i, John Hanlon, and

SEA Explains Reasons

For Nov. I Deductions
-Of Group Life Members

ALBANY, Nov.

(Special To The Leader)
6—The Civil Service Employees Association has received a number

jot inquiries concerning group life insurance deductions made on the current payroll (No-

vember 1).

Joseph FP. Feily, CSEA president, announced several reasons which make necessary |

st week's deductions,

Mr, Feily said that female mem-|

bers issued more than $2,600
amount of insurance and males
Assued more than $10,000 amount
of insurance under the revised
plan were notified directly that
they could revert to their previ-
ous class of insurance, Of the
10,000 insured members placed
in these higher classifications, 600
returned appropriate forms to
have their insurance remain in
the previous classification,

- CSEA has directly notified these
00 members that their requests
have been recelved and that de-
ductions from thelr salary will be
adjusted downward accordingly,
Mr. Feily said,

Changes Were Necessary

Proper refund will be made to!
these members as soon as possible, |
Tepresenting any excess deduc-
tions taken for the adjusted
@mount of insurance these mem-
bers do not desire, Because the
notice for changes in payroll de-
duotions must reach the Comptrol-
Ter's office well in advance of the
pay period on which they are
made, the changes in deductions
‘on these 600 members could be be

J. J. Jonata Dies

John J, Jonata who died Octo-|

ber 31, was retired from the Nas-
sau County Department Public
Wellare since 1960, and was fine
@nolal secretary of the Nassau

County Civil Service Employees | State Health Department's Bur-
Association for the past three|eau of Radiological Health Serv-

years until his death,

averted, he declared,

CSEA headquarters has received
many telephone calls, Mr.
said, expressing appreciation of
policy holders who have been is-

sued increased amounts of tnsur-|

rance under the new program ef-
fective November 1, There would
|nave been many thousands of
| automatic changes In amounts of
insurance based on Increased sal-
Jaries and in premiums based on
attained at ages under the CSEA
group life plan, in accordance
with the insurance contract even
ll the: Plan revisions effective

Buffalo Fills
Four City Posts

BUFFALO, Noy. 6 — Three ap-
pontments and a promotion have
been filed with the Buffalo city
clerk,

William J. Morgan, Jr, has
been promoted to second class
stationary engineer, Buildings Di-
| vision, at $4,400 a year,
| Permanent appointments went
to Janet A. Slattery, stenograph-
er, clyll service commission, $3,
265; Carl EB, Bechstadt, audit in-
spector, comptroll office, $4,~
720; Peter Goreckl, supervisor of
musio and drama (provisional)
Parks Department, $3,160,

New Director

ALBANY, Nov. 6—Sherwood Da-
vies is the new director of the

Feily |

{November 1 had not been made, he}

declared.

‘These increases would have re-
sulted from the substantial salary
adjustments accorded State em-
ployees in May, 1961, (as ® result
of new state pay scales author-
ized by the Legislature), especial-
\ly concerning those in the higher

changes in amounts of insurance
are reflected tn the first payroll
after November 1.
Where To Get Answers
Each year there are, ordinarily,
a large number of insured mem-
bers who do not acquaint them-
selves fully with the provisions of
the insurance certificate issued the
group plan to each insured mem~
a aid the CSEA president,

'. Peily said further that any)
Sapte who have criticisms or
questions concerning their cover-|
|age under the CSEA Group Life
Insurance Plan are invited to write

CSEA Headquarters, 8 Elk St.,
N. ¥.
ern LL

Upgradings Of
orrection Titles
Before J. E. Kelly

Albany, Nov, 6—The applica-
tons of correction officers, cor-
rection hospital attendants and
Women's correction officer, all
arade 11, have been forwarded
to J, Earl Kelly, director of
classification for consideration
of reallocation to grade 13, the
CSEA announced today,

Se ee |

brackets. Immediately after, these |

jal Leader

public employees are viewed
1962 legislative session, a spe

non-Federal public employees

duced at the coming session.

Tt Is expected this bill will ha
the support of Governor Rocke-
feller, Senate Majority Leader
Walter J, Mahoney and Assembly
Speaker Joseph F. Carlino.

CSEA Advocated Changes

At the 1961 session, similar leg-
fslation was prepared by aides of
Senator Mahoney, working with
the Governor's office, but failed to

the session, Tha measure, which
had been advocated by the Civil
Service Employees Association in
talks with
passed the Senate but was lost in
the rush of adjournment in the
Assembly,

‘The opposition of Assemblyman |
John Ostrander, Saratoga Repub-
ltcan and chairman of the Legis-
lative Committee on Industrial
and Labor Conditions, was report-
ed to be a prime consideration In
the measure’s failure in the As-
sembly,

Mr, Ostrander, now « candidate
for a Saratoga County judgeship,
will be retiring from the Assembly,
if successful as anticipated in his
bid for the office. This means there

CSEA Wins Fight
To Keep Watertown
‘hides Paid Weekly

WATERTOWN, Nov. 6 — The
Jefferson County Chapter of the
CSEA has achieved a major vic-
tory on behalf of hourly employes
of the city of Watertown; this in
spite of the fact that most of the
workers benefitted do not even be-
\tong to the association,

‘The city council disclosed it had
| ordered City Manager Ronald G
Forbes to pay hourly workers
weekly and drop his implementa~
tion of a bi-weekly plan, which
drew sharp protest from Clar-
ence C, Evans, president of the
county CSEA. The council indi-
cated it had acted favorably on
the CSEA request.

‘The CSEA, meanwhile, is press-
{ng the city council for a second
principal objective — establish=
ment of a definite grievance sys-
tem for city employes.

Mayor William G, Lachenauer
has pointed out to other city
council members that the frame
work-for handling employee griev-
ance cases already exists in the
elvil service organization.

win approval on the last day of)

government “leaders, |

will be a new chairman of the “

—

ort

Mandated Grievance
Machinery for State,
Local Police Coming

By PAUL KYER

ALBANY, Nov, 6—Prospects for passage of “fair and real-
istic’ amendments to the Condon-Wadlin anti-strike law for

as “excellent” in the coming
cial Leader survey has shown,

Legislation setting up new grievance machinery for all

in the state, including Munt-

cipal and State police, and making certain changes in the
penalty provisions of the Condon-Wadilin Law will be intro-

committee at the next session,

Re-introduction of the legisla-
tlon already has the approval of
Senator Mahoney, and of Sena-
tor William F. Condon, one of the
authors of the original law, which
the new bill would modify, it was
learned,

‘The proposed legislation would
mandate the state and eight prin-
cipal cities to establish grievance
procedures based on a multl-
stage plan with an appeals board.
The cities affected are New York,
Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Al-
bany, Yonkers, Niagara Falls and
Utica,

The legislation also makes it
permissive for any other govern-
mental unit to establish similar
procedures.

Penalties To Be Eased

Penalties of the present Con-
don-Wadlin Law provide for au-
|tomatic dismissal in cases where
the anti-strike ban is violated,
Violators who are subsequently re-
appointed can receive no more
pay upon reinstatement than they
had received at the time of the
strike and are barred from any
salary Increase for three years in
addition to being placed on pro-
bation, without tenure, for five
years.

‘The proposed new penalties re-
tain the automatic dismissal laws,
but provide on reinstatement that
the employee be placed on pro-
bation for a period of one year,
Salaries of violators would not ba
greater than that received before
the strike.

Establishment of grievance ma+
chinery by law, however, is ex~
pected to have the effect of ward
ing off public employee strikes by
giving government and employees
a legal process for bringing up and
resolving disputes.

Buffalo CSEA
Invites Santa

BUFFALO, Nov, 6—Santa Claus
is a member of the Buffalo Chap-
ter, Civil Service Employees Aa
sociation, Mrs, Mary Gormley'’s
word for it,

Mrs, Gormley, the chapter's so-
cial chairman, says Santa will
atte7d the annual Christmas Party
set for Dec. 14 in the Sheraton
Hotel here. Her committee con=
sists of the Misses Ethel Irwin,
Providence Trip, Arlene Holzer,
Mary Cannell and the Mesdames
Dolores Monat and Winifred
Klaus,

CIVIL SERVICE LEA

Tuesday, November 7, 1961

Story With
A Moral—

‘Sick leave may not impress you
as being very important.

Donovan F, Stetson, an employ-
ee of the U.S. Army Engineer Dis-
trict, Alaska, was always very
careful with his sick leave.

At the age of 89, he had only
used a couple hours for dental
work—out of the hundreds of
hours that he had accumulated |
‘during his years of government
| service.

Sérviceman’s
Counselor

In an effort to keep the public service, If an aMdavit Se not fled
better informed, the Civil Lester ost ong the defendant is not
Lead in tl ary service, no judg~

has made arrangements | ent or final order shall be made
with the NYS Division of Veter~| i tn defendant is in the armed

IN CITY CIVIL SERVICE

Pelice Columbia Asam. | tor, Department of Personnel; and

Melds Annual Dance

The Police Department Colum-
bia Association held their

annual Entertainment and Dance)

James A, Inzerjllo, Administrative
Associate, Department of Public

Works,

eee

on Nov. 3 nt the Statler-Miton Surrogate DI Falco

Hotel.

Six City Emple:
Awarded Scholarships

Receives Award

The New York State VPW Voice
of Democracy Public Service
Award was recently presented to

ans’ Affairs to initiate a column rorces until after the court shall

dealing with protection of service-
men undg the NYS Soldiers’ and
Bailore’ Civil Relief Act, Director
Frank V. Votto and James L. Cas-
ey, Counsel to the Division, have
€raciously sgreed to answer,
through this column, any ques-
tion dealing with the provisions
ef law which grant protection
against civil lability to NYS resi-
dents who are now in the service
Jf you are desirous of seeking an
wnswer to your particular prob-
Jem please forward your questions
to the Leader or visit the office of
the Division of Veterans’ Affairs
Dearest your home. The Division
of Veterans’ Affairs is also pre-
pared to render as multitude of
services to veterans, servicemen,
and thelr dependents, The an-
swers to your questions will be
genera) in nature sinee each in-
dividual case may have many fa-
cela.

WHAT IS THE SOLDIERS’

AND SAILORS CIVIL RELIEF |

ACT? Basically, it is an act to
provide for the temporary sus-
pension of legal proceedings and
transactions which may prejudice
the civil rights of persons in the
military service. In any civil ac~
ton or litigation, the basic test is
whether or not the serviceman {s
edversely affected by reason of his
military service. The Act provides
npecifie relief to servicemen in re-
gards to personal loans, mort-
traets, life insurance premiums,
twaetual obligations incurred prior
to the time that the serviceman
entered the armed forees,

WHO IS PROTECTED UNDER
THIS ACT? Any individual, and
in some cases, their dependents,
who are on active military duty
in the armed forces of the United
States.

CAN A DEFAULT JUDGMENT
BE SECURED AGAINST A SER-
VICEMAN WHO WAS UNABLE
TO APPEAR IN COURT BE-
CAUSE OF HIS MILITARY DU-
TIBS? In most civil actions, be-
fee w défault judgment can be
feeured against a defendant ser-
vieeman, the plaintiff! must file
an affidavit indicating that the
tefendant is not in the military

have appointed an attorney to
represent the defendant service-
man and protect his interest, and
the court shall on application
make such an appointment, Such
an attorney shall not have the
power to walve any right of the
serviceman or bind him by his
acts, The Courts have held that
this protection against default
judgments was not intended to
prevent such judgment if the ser-
viceman was fully imformed of
the pending action and had ade-
quate time and opportunity to
appear’and defend the case or
otherwise protect his rights.

DOES ANYONE WHO IS
CALLED INTO MILITARY SER-
VICE HAVE PROTECTION IN
CASES INVOLVING INSTALL-
MENTS, PURCHASES ON AUTO-
MOBILES, TV SETS, BTC? Yes.
The inw specifically provides that
where an installment contract
was entered into and there ts an
outstanding balance at the time
the purchaser enters military ser-
vice and the purchaser is unable
to make the payments because of
such service, such a contract shail
not be terminated nor shall the
Property be repossessed except by a
court action, unless the purehaser-
serviceman mutually agrees with
the seller, Im writing, to modify,
terminate or capcel such contract
If the seller attempts to resume
possession of the property with-
out elther the consent of the
court or the purchaser, he is guilty
of & misdemeanor. If the seller

brings an action in the courts, to|

compel the serviceman to pay the
installments due or to repossess
the property, the court has wide
latitude to her stay such an
action for the time that the ser-
viceman is in serviee and six
months thereafter or to make an
equitable adjustment between the
parties. The iaw does not exempt
the serviceman from his financial
obligations under such a contract
It merely allows the serviceman a

moratorium until he returns to|

civilan life provided-that his abil~
ity to pay the installments is ma-
terially affected by reason of his
military service.

Six City employees have been Surrogate Samuel DiFalco on the
given scholarships for courses un-|D#sis of “his dedicated interest”
der the New York University Mu- !% America’s Youth and outstand-
nicipal Personnel Program, it was in Service in the annual Voice of
announced this week by City Per- Democracy Competition, The
that night, Before his wife could Sonnel Director Theodore H. Lang. award was presented by vice-com-
drive him a few miles to « hospital | The scholarships were awarded by Mander Heyman Rothbart. Mr,
at Anchorage he was in a coma/the Municipal Personnel Society Rothbart, in making the presen
and nearly dead. and the Municipal Association of tation, said, “Surrogate DiPaleo,
‘When he finally recovered from Management Analysts, {has taken @ leading part in hos-
the coma on November 10, he| Recipients of the awards are pital work, school activities and
learned that he was stricken with Julia J. Sardy, Seniot Stenographer | MF Programs under which the
fungus on the lungs. Department cf Welfare; Lillian | Overseas Velerans have encour-
He was six months getting his Kripitzer, Administrative Assis S#¢@ hospitalized veterans’ and
strength back enough to return tant, Department of Welfare; Ma- America’s Youth to speak up for
to his work. ‘The 622 hours of sick delyn D. Grey, Court Omeer, Ma- Democracy.
leave that had accumulated helped gistrates’ Courts; Thomas V. Lar-|
| Stetson over an unexpected and kin, Senior Housing Inspector, De-
| prolonged illness, He hadn't wast- partment of Buildings; Desdy L.
jed an hour of sick leave in his Pickett, Senior Tabulating Opera-
| life, but he was short by only 112) ——>
heurs of having enough for this)
one iJiness.

He had always enjoyed good
yhealth and had reason to think
| that his health was good on Octo- |
ber 3, 1960, except for a bad cold. |
His condition quickly worsened |

TO BUY, RENT OR
SELL A HOME — PAGE 11

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

THE

Mason Gross of Rutgers |
Named Head of College-
Federal Agency Council
| Dr, Mason W. Gross, president
of Rutgers University, has been
\elected president of the College-
|Federal Agency Council of the
Second U, 8. Civil Service Region,
at a meeting of educators and
government officials at the Park
Sheraton Hotel. Professor Martin
B. Dworkis, of the Graduate
School of Public Administration,
New York University, was elected
vice-president. Thomas. Me Car-
thy, Second U. 8. Civil Service
Region, was re-elected secretary-
treasurer.

The College- Federal Agency
Council has been serving as &
medium for close cooperation be- |
tween college and Government of-
ficlals in New Yor« and New Jer-|
sey since 1947. The election of of-|
ficers concluded their two-day an-
nual meeting which was addressed |
by James M, Quigley, Assistant |
Secretary of Health, Education |
and Welfare, John Macy, Chair-|
man of the U, 8. Civil Service
Commission, and Dr, John Meng,
President of Hunter College, The
Peace Corps, internship programe,
graduate education and women
in the Federal service were among
Me topics discussed,

UNIFORMED
FIREMEN’S
ASSOCIATION

Welcomes

THE

BROTHERHOOD
PARTY

LABOR’S NEW HOME

Continuous City Tests Open

Most of the following continuous

Junior mechanics) engineer, $5,-

examination will remain open un- 390 to $6,590 « year.

Ml June of next year,

Below are the titles and salary
ranges,

Assistant architect, $6,400 |
$8,200 a year,

Assisiant civil engineer,
fo $8,200 a year,

$6,400

Occupational therapist, $4,250
to $5,330 a year.
Patrolman, $5,400 to 9,78) »

Bidg. Inspectors

Assistant mechanical engineer, Assn, of Suffolk

$6,400 to $8,200 » year,

Assistant plan examiner (build-
+ 96,750 to $4,550 — year,

Civil engineering . draftsman,
95,190 to $5,590 a year,

College office assistant A, $3.700
1 98,100 & year.

College secretarial assistant A
£3,100 to $5,100 & year,

Dental hywientst, $5,500 to $4,-
year,

To Elect Nov. 13

‘The Building Inspectors’ Asso-
ciation of Suffolk County will elect
‘® new slate of officers for 19€2 at
ite meeting to be held on Mon-
day, November 13, 1961, at, 8:00
pm, in the Brookhaven Town
Haj}, Patchogue, Present officers
include President Howard Terry,

Southold; Vice + President Rmil

Junier civil engineer, $5,150 to| Lange, Brookhayen and Seeretary-

$6,590 & year,
Junior
180 to 96,590 ao year.

Treasurer John M. Dolyny of

lectrical engineer, $5,-| Amityvillg comprise the Board of

Disecvors.

year,

Public health nurse $4,850 to
96,290 & year.

Recreation leader, $4,550 to $5,-
90 8 year,

Social Investigator Trainee, %4,~
850 & year,

Social case worker, $5,450 to
96,690. Open until further notiee.

Stenographer, $3,500 to 94,560
® Year.

‘Typist, $3,250 to $4,330 a year.

X-Ray technician, $4,000 to
95,080 & year,

VOTE

WAGNER

ON
ROW ‘E"

UNIFORMED FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION
GERALD J. RYAN, President

€1VEL SERVICE LEADER
Americas Leading Newewagasine

mailer October
«i

ed as second-class
the

ud Bisigepo
oder the Act ef March ¢
Mewter of Avdib Mure vf Cireulations
Hubrerigtion Price 94.00 on

Tuesday, November 7, 1961 civ

IL SERVICE LEADER Page Three

- [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).

Public Relations Is A 2-Way Street

THE TIME 18 the afternoon in any State mental institution as

visiting hours begin, The number of visitors can be a few and some-|

times St is difficult to find a seat, The patient may be acutely or
@hronically ill - he may be young or old,

IN THE EYES of families and friends, one can see hope, con-
fusion, sorrow or expectation. In the faces of the patients one can

Cattaraugus CSEAHonors
Retiring Olean Mayor As
Civil Service's Friend

Members and guests of the Cattaraugus County County Chapter of the Civil Service
Employees Association recently attended a buffet dinner and meeting at Myers Hotel In
Salamanca to honor Olean Mayor and Mrs. Ivers J, Norton,

Mrs, Margieann Kinney of
Olean, president of the Chapter,
presided at the dinner meeting.
Mayor Norton, who is not a eandi-
date for re-election after filling the

what wil Ibe their pensions
surance In Lat

r in~
life with insurance
plans, stock or other forms of
income for the time when one

by acquiring
dies,”

interests and hob-
he remarked,
Figures Given

Witness optimism, happiness, depression, resignation or detachment. | office for six years, is a member of
For many, both patients and visitors, this Is a new experience ~ the the Association, Mrs. Kinney in-
first iHness or the first visit, troduced the Mayor as a member

IT IS MOST IMPORTANT that mental hygiene employees prac- | ¥0° Dad never missed a meeting,
tice good public relations at this time. The impressions that we make
on patients and their families should be stimulating, therapeutic, and
helpful, |

AS WE IN CIVIL SERVICE discuss, study and try to learn some
of the facets of the serious business of public relations, we will feel
& sense of responsibility to our fellowman, And this is especially true
as time goes on, when we gradually observe some of the accomplish-
ments that this new and existing interest has brought forth,

CIVIL SERVANTS ARE PAID by the citizens we serve. Images
that we create, whether good or bad, can be very lasting. Where it|™0st dedicated

ashtr
blem and seal, Mrs. Norton was
presented a corsage.
Mayor Urges “Join CSEA”
Mayer Norton urged every civil
servant in Cattaraugus County to

felt strongly the civil servant {s the
and most under-

|Join the association. He said he | tiement not

cannot work. He urged employees
to encourage young people to fin-
ish high school and ga on to fur-
ther schooling as most of the

He was presented an engraved) figures released today prove that
with the civil service em-|the greatest percentage of those

unemployed are those without @
high school education. He urged
communities to utilize their elder
citizens and experience and wis-

dom in community projects. “Pre-
your

pare yourself now for re-
only financially, but

and physchologically

emotionally

One out of every twelve per=
sons is over sixty-five and by the
end of the year one out of every
eight persons will be over sixty-
five in Cattaraugus County. The
number over eighty-five years of
age has increased 40% in the past
five years. At the end of 1960
there were 8,406 persons on the
Social Security rolls in Cattar-
augus County receiving a total of
$430,844 each month.

The next meeting for the gen-
eral membership will be held in
the spring.

deals with the mentally {ll and the mental health, tt oan be an im-
mensely gratifying endeavor,

THERE ARE MANY descriptions of good public relations Just as
there are ways of practising it. Good, common sense is a strong asset
for anyone to possess. In it we have the ingredients of thoughtfulness,
tact, kindness, unselfishness and the desire to help and serve,

pald employee in the county, He)
| stressed the accomplishments the
association has made for each civil
servant in social secu: cover=
age, pension rights, 55-year re-
tirement plan and the 5% take-

Education Dept. Plans

home pay through lowered retire-
ALL STATE EMPLOYEES to assist themselves, their Job and their! ment rates

morale should understand what makes the next guy tick and be able| yravor Norton chided employees
to be effective in this ever important function - the practicing of good! who “ride along on the benefits"
public relations. Pew people have natural aptitudes for {t - most have! hut do not participate in the
to study and learn it. | chapter organization. “Only in

SELDOM HAVE WE experienced similar interest demonstrated | unity and strength can the elyil
in other fields by our Representatives and Civil Servants as that service employees gain accomplish-
shown in the desire to imrove our relationship with the public, ments,” he remarked.

STEPPED UP ACTIVITY in this area by CSEA has already begun, |
‘The surface has only been scratched concerning the acceptance of
mental illness by the public, the cooperation of the community con-
cerning job placement and the roles the various community agencies
must play in the care and treatment of the mentally ill,

NEEDS TO be done by many organization in this impor-
aking, Mental hygiene workers can be helpful by prac-
ticing good common sense in their attempt to make improvements in
human and public relations. of protection” for old age or dis-

THIS COULD BE a two way street - we may be able to bring our ability and not » cure all. He pro-

Message to them, Why not think about it? | posed that each try to supplement

Social Security Talk

Leonard Deladkowicz, manager
of the Olean branch of the Social
Security Office, spoke on the bene-
| fits to public employees under the
Social Security program. He re-
minded the group that social se-
curity protection is only a “floor

GUILD GUESTS
An impressive array of siate officials were among
the 500 guests and members in attendance at the
recent 23rd annual Communion breakfast of the Don-
gan Guild, an Organization of Catholic state em-
ployees, held in the Commodore Hotel in New York
Clty, Seated, from left, are Caroline K, Simon, See-
retary of State; Lieut, Gov, Maleolm Wilson, and
Catherine C, Hafele, president of the Don
Standing, from left, are Paul Kyer, editor of The
Leader; Thomas J, Mahoney, vice president of the
Guild; Dorothy M, Wilson, Guild secretary; Attorney

in St. Patrlok’
tion of the memorial for the living, This year
check was presented for the purchase of a taberna:

fa the South Pacific, Pastor
Martlu de Porre:
Speaker for th

w York City fireman,

eation lu parochial schools,

| sonal, toward the anticipated suc-

Farly for Children’s

Chr

Co-ordinating the activities and |
arrangements for the event is the
CS.E.A. Education Chapter, under
the direction of Jean Flannery,
chairman of the Social Committee, |
The Women’s Council and The
Men's Group of the Education De-
partment will also contribute thelr
assistance, both financial and per-

cess of this year's party.

‘The wnnual event {s much
looked-forward-to, not only by the
children and families of all Edu-
cation Department empioyees,, but
also by many children in near-by
school districts, who are regularly
Invited to attend, Residents of the
Albany Home for Children and
other area homes are also the spe |
cial guests of Commissioner Allen
and the Department during this|
special day,

Pageant on Program

The party will include the pre-|

sentation of a colorf mu |
pageant in Chancellors’ Hall,
informal reception and refresh-

ments in the lobby of the State
Library and bright holiday decora-
tions. One of the most exciting
moments for the children has been
the sudden appearance of Jolly old

Erie Legion Cites
Robert Doherty

BUFPALO, Nov, — Robert

General Louis J, Lefkowlts, and Albert D’Antonl, Doherty, vuterana representative
general chairman of the event, A highlight of the of the State Labor Department,
breakfast, which was preceded by altendance at pivicion of Unemployment, here|
Cathedral, was the presentar| iy, been honored by the Erie

an Legion for “out-
ta disabled and

County Amy!
standing servic

for the Chapel of St, Patrick in the Ryukyu Islands |. cioyed yoterana in Western
ft the Chapel Is Reve ow York

Mr, Doherty received the Le-

Bishop John H, Fearns, jio1'5 award of Merit from Coun-
who outtined the problems facing modern day edu- ty Commander Raymond J, Bal-

zamawoki,

tmas Party

Commissioner James E. Allen of the State Education De-
partment has designated Thursday, December 21, as the date
for this year’s festive holiday observance known as The
Commissioner’ Annual Children’s Christmas Party. Following
the traditional pattern of past years, the party is being
planned for general holiday enjoyment and is not exclu-
sively religious nor denominational in nature.

Santa Claus, and it is strongly
suspected that he will once again
accept the Commissioner's inyita=
tion to be sure to “drop in” for
this year's party as well!

As in past years, the children
who attend the party may, if they
wish, bring along an appropriate
gift for another child, These will
be collected during the afternoon
and later distributed, through local
charitable facilities, to less fortu-
nate children,

It is anticipated that Chancel-
lors’ Hall, which can seat almost
1,000 persons, will be filled nearly
to capacity for the afternoon's
program and pageant, An addi-
tional large number of persons {a
expected to attend the reception
in the Library.

THE CHAN’? ~= iie’s pr,
Joseph Cambacorta of the Buffalo
State Hospital dental staff, winner
of the Buffalo State Hospital Golf
Chub trophy after five months of
hot competition, Me's seen holding
the trophy,
Page Four CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, November 7, 1961

aniiation ma, 100 coriited Ont, 98 ¢ Truck In sp ector —
TEST AND LIST PROGRESS—N. Y.C Jobs Throughout
Below is tie sunatate sraevias ot New York City examinations,

U. S. Pay $4,345
‘| Jobs throughout the country
Usted by title, latest progress on tests or list and other information of £f | paying $4,345 a year are now open
interest to anyone taking City civil service open-competitive or
promotion examinations, and the last number certified from each

eon | tO men with a background in

bon safety inspection. Jobs are with
eligible list, Only the most recent step toward appointment ts listed.
Last No.

the Interstate Commerce Commis-

sion’s Bureau of Motor Carriers,

cone Required are two years of ex-

5 perience in investigation, super-

vision or administration involv-

|ing motor vehicles or highway

2)n | safety, Applicants must be in good
+ fe! physical condition and at least 18 |

5 4, cerlifed 0 sovessaes' Me
+B veg. regl 8 cs 40.5 | years of age.

ye)
clerks et, prom. Wel, 440 exrtiRed dune 14
eel, rom. Viet, wertitied Oct
Gepaty suertt a elt of Cecorde) ceri. Oe 1b F
Auth.), 9 eet, Oct, 17.01,

Avib,), B cert, Oct 17
‘

pret
tober, prom, lint
rodant (women

prom.
iwpiy, ete.)
4 certified May

1B certified July

1
eroup 2. 8 certified Aug.

f ‘ ;
Assistant archilect, 3 certified Get, 10 | Such experience as selecting, |
‘Aveietart nave certified Oct 17 ‘ es a
‘Armisiant aiternes, 2 22] | training and supervising commer

cial motor-vehicle drivers is con-

y #1 | Sidered qualifying. Experience in {

fri Ge'@ = -s4|POUtINe Inspection and report of
segs 30 tramMe accidents or as n truck oF

mn :
tifhed Oct, #0

{| Stockannn
Strneture
| Supervising

| Sapervisieg Jo eertited: Oct. ‘86 bus driver is not considered quall-
i 1°

fyin
For further information and ap-
plication forms, visit the second
din |Peelon of the U. 8. Civil Service
+ 1.44 | Commission, 220 E, 42nd St, New
iiit | York 17, N.Y. The announcement
is No, 259B. There s no closing

204 | date,

(Dept. Ot Parks), 8 cert, Get, 29
Pranelt Authority), 12 cert. Oct. 17

Attendant
Ave
Attendant

Uniformed court oMeer, court allendant appropriate, 46 cert. Oct. 5 ..

fed Oct
ed Get

K-Ray wehnician
‘ 1 certified Oct

X-May

}) For Tie Rese IN
i

| Sonny tcovnteian hd cited Oe 475 seniepiensens HOMES — SEE PAGE 11
EA cacti Sa) Pee eae Ml MH READERS OF THE LEADER Sl a
; | "Anthony Overtime’

HIGH SCHOOL

ore Invited to write for FREE booklet. Tells how you
can eorn a Diploma or Equivalency Certificate
cently at the Blackt 320 W.

57 St. D ed by Michael Kray, AT HOME IN SPARE TIME

the cast includes, Aida Raucci, AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP-17
Larry Choppa, acl Darnell, 130 W, 42nd St., N.Y, 36, N.Y. Ph, BRyont 9-2604 Day or Night

Anthony on Overtime, a three
act orginal Italian-American Com-
edy by Rove leco, opened re-

I Who Never Finished

‘antho Davi Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.

and Car Curtain rises gras Age.
: Address Apt.

nightly at 8:15 Tickets are priced City

Zone. State. —
from $1.95 up. Ml ME MM OUR é3rd YEAR a a

B evtitien Get 10
Bieteiet euperintensent, rom. dist CD ot Sanitation) 8

PAID THIS MEMBER
$7,360.00

Ladoratury wide ertitied Oct, 24
Laborer yee

OVER THE PAST
64 MONTHS
Imagine the relief on this man’s face when the postman brings a

monthly check for $115.00, Disabled and out of work as a result of a serious
car accident, this member has been receiving checks for the past 64 monthss

Sates aakee 6 jerntins Ot 18” checks that help keep his family together until he can return to his job, ¢
Mechanical waintchn prom rom. Vat Tvapat Aash), @ : This money, plus the other Important benefits covered by your State
orgie hoe ae Health Plan, can mean the difference between extreme hardship—with
BOM Ma. 3000 coreaor’ ® eertited Ooe g : see staggering debts—and a normal recovery free from major financial worries, "

bewa. (Parke)

Enroll in the CSBA Accident and Sickness Plan now. Make sure that, *

if your salary stopped because of a disability, the postman would r!
bell with a check each month, a a

For full details on how you can join the
CSEA Accident and Sickness Plan contact

Public heath. mer

tant, BS r
Pabiie health puree

TER POWELL, INC.

MAIN OFFICE

‘V48 Clinton St, Sehenectedy 1, N.Y, © Franklin 4.7751 © Albony 5-2092
‘Welbridge Bidg, Buffele 2, N.Y, © Medison 0333 ‘
48 Medinon Ava, New York 17, N.Y, © Murrey Hill 27898

WI cat Ok te

Tuesday, November 7, 1961

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

‘Over 30 Exams

TV Head Test Ordered

The New York City Oivil Service
Commission recently approved a
recommendation to order an ex-
amination for television director.

|City wants Heads
Of Maintenance

Now open for the filing of apotl-
cations with the City of New York
is an examination for supervising

superintendant of maintanence, @
+» $6,750 to $8,550 a year job.

| ndidates for these jobs must
have had eight years of recent

No, 9124, $2.68 to $2.94 an hour,
Transit Authority

Offered by City

9232, $5,100 to $3,200 a year, Tran- practical experience of a mech
ul ri n Vv r ait Authority anical nature including four years
© Supervising bookbinder, No. ! & Supervisory capacity, Candi-
9811, $5,450 to $4,890 w year, Tax dtes must also have a New York

Twenty open competitive and, © Cashier, Transit Authority, ton Rand), No. 8924, $3,500 to Department, Office of the Comp- State driver's license.
14 promotion exuminations are now $4,250 to $5,330. year, Men only.|580 a year trfier, Department of Health and) These Jobs involve assisting In
open for the filing of applications © Consultant public Department of Pinance the organization and direction of

Promotion

with the City of New York, The nurse (Mental Hygiene), © Supervising street club work- “Me city wide program for the fab-

tests are for positions in nearly | $6,750 to $8550 year. Open to| © Assistant supervisor, social/er, No. 9218, $5,750 to $7,190 9 ‘cation, Installation and main-
every department of the City gov- all qualified citizens of the U. 3.) ease work, No. 9836, $6,680 to $7,-| year. New York City Youth Board, “ance of trae control “ee
ernment, and they pay starting @ Consultant public health /490 a year, Department of Wel-| © supervisor, Weltare, No, 9240, |wunmer ito Pen.
salaries of from $3,250 to $7,500 nurse, rehabilitation, No, 9220, $8,-| fare, Department of Hospitals, and $4,750 to $8,559 a year. Depart- | wych eed 8 istered wire bin
® year, 750 to $6,550 a year. Open to all/New York City Youth Board. ment of Welfare pee loses eae ‘et ye heed
You may apply for these exams qualified citizens of the US. @ Assistant supervisor, track,! © Supervising public health Sarinicnt pied ane eas
Any time before Nov, 21, at the © Electrical inspector, No, 9070, |No. 9110, $7,560 to $8,085 a year.| sanitarian, No. 9274, $7,100 to $8-|St,, New York 7, N, ¥. Piling
Application Section of the New 55 459 to $6,800 « year |New York City Transit Authority, fs . aad

900 a year

York City Department of Person partment of Health. deadline is Nov. 21.
i y ent on-

@ Housing construction Inspec-| © Aut) mechanic, No. 9333, $6.-

nel, 98 Duane St, New York 7 15. no, g257, $5,450 to $6,890 a 640 tor 250 days. Fire Department, —— ee
ee wing Is a list of the tests, "°°" Police Departme artment ot || OPEN ALL DAY TUES., NOV.7- cr ELECTION | DAY
‘ollowing Is t rT ci Geeieiaeil ay, Bed Parks, Dep PbO | en, a

which includes title, number and
salary range:

THOROUGH PREPARATION BRINGS SUCCESS!

(Remington Rand), No. 930 Works, Department of Hospitals,

250 to $4,330 a year Department of Sanitation, Scant Cove
@ Alphabetic key punch opera-\ @ program production assis-| Supply, Gas and Electrici
tor (Remington Rand), No. 8923,' tant, No, 9258, $3,750 to $4,830 a Housing Authority !
$3,250 to $4,330 a year. se © Bus maintainer
© Auto machinist, No, 8189, $6- @ public health sanitarian, No, 9112, $2.65 to $2.91 an hour, Tran- nt, oat pit Se 8 dame
640 & year. 9271, $5.450 to $6,390 a ye. sit, Authority Of making this
© Cashier, No. 8993, $4,000 to ® Purchase inspector (shop *B No, 9282, $5 to $T-
$5,080. a year ry , No. 9204, $5,450 to $6,890 a! 190 « r, Department of Pur- PATROLMAN - $7,615 After Only 3 Yoors
"pt ala ected Bn | chase ANOTHER EXAM WILL BE HELD SOON!
8 shonild == © Purchase Inspector (lumbert),! © Captain (women), No. 9247, eatin mow. Men who
: ~~ 0208, $5,450 to ade & Year. | $1,235 to $7,559 a year. Depart- I]
Steel ustruction inspector, | ment of Correct iwqulee for comple
Men’s bea 9205, $5,450 to $5,890 a year. |e Ae Thorough Wenore! lon for Weitten a Payal
© taperittandedt of leundsles Captain (men), No, 9245, $7, Mew Classes Starti tt Cases
Fine : : *** 359 a year. Department of Cor- MANHATTAN: TUES. and FR 15, Os 7:20
No. 9329, $7,450 to $9,250 a year. JAMAICA: TUES, and THURSDAY at 7:00
Clothes Men only. |
© Supervising superintendent of © Chemist, No, 9283, $6,400 to ENROLL NOW! Closses Are Just Commencing for
maintenance, No. 8757, $6,750 to $8.200ayear. Air Pollution Control Hundreds of Permanent Positions In N.Y.City os
¢ $8,550 a year. and Public Works STATE GLERK — $2,950 to $3,690 a Yea
© Tabulator operator (Reming-! ® Power distribution maintainer, Excellent Promotio rtunities—FULL CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS
Wearer || — — = = Open to Men er Women 17 Years and Older
|
NO EDUCATIONAL OR EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS

To ||
| Factory

Attend Classes on MON, & Fi
Official Written Exam to Be He!

it 5:30 or 7:30 P.M,
In February or March

Limited Time Only!

a ; | “WIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
ovencont General Electric #Z ese thy PPT
SALE — NOW! ud Start Si

Prepare NOW for Promotioc Exams for

SENIOR & SUPERVISING CLERK

pen Competitive tonal

SENIOR & SUPERVISING "STENOGRAPHER

in Practically All City rough Depts. and Agencies
MANHATTAN: MON. at PM. or THURS. at 5:15 P.M.
Classes Meet at 126 East 13th Street

| JAMAICA: FRI, 6:15 P.M. at 91-24 168th St.

Applications Now Being Issued for

AUTO MECHANIC - $6,640 a Year

PENSION & Payal ch yal Opportunities
No age lin Your ational
ielning and oxper

«
THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR OFFICIAL WRITTEN “EXAM
CLASS IN MANHATTAN ON THURSDAYS AT 7:30 P.M.

PAINTER - $6,457 a Yr.

Aces ta M0, 8 roars trails ox
and yooalinoal training qualities

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

Prepare for NEXT N, Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS for

* MASTER PLUMBER - stort TUES. or FRI. ot 7 P.M.

* REFRIGERATION OPER, ~ Stort TUESDAY ot 7 P.M,
* MASTER ELECTRICIAN - Stort FRIDAY at 7 PM.

* STATIONARY ENGINEER - Stort MONDAY ot 7 P.M,

Important! ALL SANITATION MAN CANDIDATES

Abs

| KELLY
| | CLOTHES, Inc.

| 621 RIVER STREET
TROY

2 blocks No. of Hoosick St.

2-Temp. FILTER-FLO

=| Counter-High, Counter-Deep,
= Fits Flat Against the Wall!

Service

u Wellington.
18 CONVENIENT FOR
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE

Close to the
glamorous
theatre-and-
nightlife, shops
and landmarks.

wr Dey
a Yeor
ne# OF equivalent combination of experience

Now G-E Miter Flo® features

heavy-duty meter, new spiral
design acttvator, shorter,
fester strokes tor

more thorough cleaning ee
Hen) choice of hol or worm
woth water temperatures,

you to any part

of the city within

@ few minutes.
That's convenience |)

12,000 wan will he competing for thete aitraetive carvers. jabs. You
pass the Written Kaam of be disqualitied Then
depend upon how
i

A handy New York
subway map ls yours
FREE, for the writing

ction, Insist on

fost OFFICE CLERK: CARRIER BOOK

IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED z SERVICE WARRA! | .
RESERVATIONS it tw oak tor ca Gann esis’ sien, moana Sant, eae $4.75
Giceniae con ieee ee VOCATIONAL COURSES

‘Wm Rochester: LOcust 26400

@®
Wellington.

DRAFTING
pratian & damaion

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 STREET Phone GR 35-6700
JAMAICA 09-25 MERRICK BLYD,, bet, Jomalca & Hillside Aves,
OPEN MON TO TKD AM. 0 FM CLONED ON SATURDAYS

auto. MECHANICS TY senyics | A REPAIR
_taas Inland City

Singtos fram 67.205
Doubles from 611.00

American Home Center, Inc.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET
NEW YORK CITY CALL MU, 3-3616

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

@ LEADER IeaDEn

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Cireulatiens
Published every Tuesday by

LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC,
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting Publish
Poul Kyer, Editor J #7, Jt City Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager

ALBANY — Joseph T. Bivd,, TV 2-5474
KINGSTON, N.Y, — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, PEderal 8-8350

100 per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 fo member of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $4.00 to non-members.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1961 <> 31

Merit System Still
A Dream To Many

O the majority of public employees, the merit system—

that is, appointment to public jobs through competi-
tive examinations—is a familiar friend. That thousands of
other civil servants are still the victims of political patronage
systems, with all the insecurity and Inefficiency that such
systems breed, may come as a surprise to most government
workers,

Job protection, competitive promotions, decent salaries
and working benefits are, in fact, almost taken as a matter
of course these days in the civil service. That such conditions
are but a Utopian dream to others will not only point out
that the merit system is not fully established in the civil
service but will also serve notice that in some areas the
public suffers as well because of the lack of a competitive
class of public workers,

One does not have to look far afield to see 19th Century
administration of public employees. Harold Herzstein, noted
authority on civil service law who conducts a column on that
subject on this page, this week begins a series designed to
bring out into the open the fact that political patronage
still runs heavy in many areas in New York State.

What Mr, Herzstein has to say 1s of concern to all public
employees for they, like all other citizens, must lend a
hand if this intolerable anachronism of modern times is to
be eliminated.

Campaign Promises

OW that the political campaign is over and the promises

are made, we would like to see the victorious candi-
Giates begin immediate action on their yow to enlarge the
police department,

All candidates spoke about the necessity of bringing the
department to the 30,000 mark. However, the present mem-
bers of the department will soon go on a 40-hour week, there-
by cutting manpower on the street by five percent.

The fire department is also going to be given a 40-hour
work week. This essential department will also suffer the
same five percent decrease in working manpower, However,
a new eligible list for firemen with 2,800 names will soon
be released by the Department of Personnel, There seems
to be no shortage of applicants for this department, The main
problem is in getting more police applicants.

We again suggest that the height requirements be lower-
ed to 5’-7" and the abandonment of the filing fee of $5 for
an applicant to take the test.

Such a fee, if demanded by outside employers, would soon
be deemed illegal by the courts!

And, speaking of police...

BEckmon 3-6010

Walkie-

Talkies

E have learned that since a Leader Editorial on Sep-
tember 19 called for the City to investigate the use of
2-way radios for foot patrolmen, inquiries have been made of
the District Police Department, Washington, W.C., on the use-

fulness of such equipment.

A high-ranking officer there has stated, “They're worth
their weight in gold” and has recommended that they be
purchased for the entire department there. Instantaneous
contact can be made with any patrolman on foot duty using
such radios and would mean that efficilency—and patrolman
protection—would increase a hundredfold,

‘Army Civil War Exhibit

An exhibit produced by the U.S,
Army to commemorate the Civil
‘War Centennial will be displayed
‘Wantil Noy, 9 in the Chrysler Build-
ing, 42nd Street and Lexington
Avenue,

At an opening ceremony held

On View Until Nov, 9

last week, Bruce Catton, Pullteer
Prize winning author and Chair-
man of the New York State Civil
‘War Centennial Commission, pre-
sented a silver medallion to Col-
onel Philip Melody, Commanding
Officer of the Army Exhibit Unit,
of Alexandria, Virginia,

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.

Asks for Information

On Mental Hygiene
Food Service Titles

Editor, The Leader:
At the recent meeting of the

Civil Service

LAW & YOU

—————— By HAROLD L, HERZSTEIN
Mr, Hersstein 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

nization.)
School Days

PART ONE

Civil Service Employees Associ
tion in Albany, the following res
lution was presented:
“Positions of assistant cook,
cook, and head cook in the Food
service of the Department of Men-
tal Hygiene to be filled only by
departmental examination.” |
Tt was resolved that the Assocla-
tion sponsor or support legislacion |
to provide that the above positions |
be filled only through examination.
I have been asked to get all of
the information possible until a
committee can be formed to study
the resolution, so will all inter-
ested persons, who are for or
against the resolution, please write
to me.
L. CARL BERRY, DELEGATE
16 BONNELL PLACE
MIDDLETOWN, N, ¥.

Social Security
Answers

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

I am already 62 and my wife
will be 62 next month, If we take |
our social security benefits next |
month, how much will we receive |
under the “reduced benefits for
men 62-64" part of the new law?

Tt is not possible to say exactly
how much you and your wife will
ket in reduced benefits without
knowing the amount of the bene-
fit you would get at 65. The new
law affects your own and your
wife's benefit in the following
manner, however, When men
choose to take social security
benefits before they reach 65, the
amount they will get monthly is
permanently reduced—by 20 per-
cent if benefits start at 62, Wom-
en have been able to get reduced
benefits between 62-64 since 1956,
A wife's benefit is reduced by 25
Percent when payment starts with
the month she reaches 62, So, say
that at 65 you would get a bene-
fit of $100 a month based on your
earnings up until this time; your
wife would be eligible for one-half
of this ($50) when she reached
65. Under the new law, if you both
take benefiis as soon as each
reaches 62, you will get a family
eheck for $117.50, instead of the
$150 due if both you you wait
until age 65 to start collecting
nbeefits,

IT will reach 65 thia month, A
month or 80 ago, I filed my claim
with my social aeourity office so
that my benefits could start es
soon as I became 65, I learned,
however, that I needed credit for
9% yeare of work, but had only
About 244 years, Will I be able to
get bencfits under the new law?

‘Yes, Under the old law ® person
reaching 65 this year needed, as

ON OCTOBER 22ND, Dr. James S. Allen, the State Commissioner
of Education, spoke at the second annua! convention of the New York
State School Boards Association in Syracuse, Some 4,000 delegates
representing 813 school boards attended. According to the New York
Times, Dr. Allen criticized the Boards for inaction in educational mat-
ters. If I had followed him, I would have criticized them for their in-
action in civil service matters,

IN THIS INSTALLMENT, I want to set the background for the
application of the Civil Service Law, which I will write about in
installments to follow,

IN THE EARLY DAYS the battleground for competitive class
rights was the cities, The political machines in the cities did all they
could to retain public employment on a patronage basis. With very
few exceptions here and there, the competitive class has won in the
cities.

THE BATTLEGROUND HAS SHIFTED. Now the battleground is
the union free and other school districts throughout State. Accord-
ing to the most recent report of the Bureau of Statistical Service, of
the State Education Department, in July, 1961, there were 897 opera~
ting school districts, The interest of the competitive class, from an
employment and promotional point of view In those 897 independent
‘units of government, is in the non-teaching employees-stenographers,
clerks, custodians, bus drivers, ete.

THE INDEPENDENCE and smallness of most of the districts in
terms of personnel, as compared to cities and counties, makes them
effective hiding places for civil service abuses,

IN SCHOOL DISTRICTS the opposition to the extension and
promotion of the competive class does not come from political organt-
zations. It comes from vanity.

BOARD MEMBERS are “non-salaried", There {s really no auch
thing as a man working and being “non-salaried”. The Government
found that out about its dollar @ year men in the last war, A “non-
salaried” man js one who gets his compensation in a form other than
a direct payment, I am not writing about a man you may know whieh
may lead you to disagree with me. Iam writing about men,

SCHOOL BOARD members get their compensation in the form
of prestige built on authority. Their authority to appoint a friend or
neighbor here and there or to dismiss someone they dislike is, In part,
their pay-off. I have discussed this “boss man" thesis in and around
school systems and have had general agreement with it. Board members
run into head-on collisions with competitive class thinking in regard to
original appointment and promotions. No agencies remove competitive
class employees without compliance with the civil service law require-
ments for notice and a hearing as frequently as board members do.

1 APPRECIATE that there are many board members who pride
themselves upon their devotion to civil service principles. However, I
haye run into far more who regard the civil service as a drag on their
abilities; and who practice accordingly.

‘THE DISSATISFACTION with school board members in regard
to civil service, accounts for the growing increase of non-teaching
employee membership in existing units of the State-wide Civil Sere
vice Employees Association, and the increasing requests of non-teach~
ing employees for Association units in districts where there are none,
I attended a meeting of the Nasseu County non-teaching personnel
on October 18th in Levittown, The men and women who attended were
furious about local school district civil service abuses.

THE STATEMENT of the situation may start corrective proced-
ures, In next week's column, I will discuss remedies to the generally
bad situation.

you say, 314 years of work under
the social security law, Under the
1961 law, be will need credit for
only 214 years of work. Cheek
again with your social security
office, They will tell you definitely
whether or not you are now
eligible and what further action
you need to take.

My wife and I are eligible for
social seourity benefits totaling
$115 & month. Four checks have
reported that I expected to earn
about $1800, Will we get an ad-
Justment in benefit checks be-
cause of the recent changes in
the social seourity Jaw?

‘Yes. If you earn $1800 this year,
$450 of your benefits would bave
been withheld under the old law,
Under the new law, however, only
$350 must be withheld, Payment
‘of the additional benefits due you
and your wife ean be made when
you Sle your annual report of

earnings with social security, If
you want to recelve the money
earlier, get in touch with your so~
celal security office, The people
there will be glad to assist you
in making the necessary arrange-

ments.

I read in the newspaper that
the people like myself who are
now getting the very lowest social
security benefite will get = raise
in thelr payments, Should I get
in touch with my local social
security offlce to make sure that
T get my inorease?

No, The benefit increases pro-
vided in the 1961 amendments te
the social security law will be
made automatically and will be
included im the checks mailed
early in September, It ts, there=
fore, not necessary to get in touch
with your local social sceurliy
office about your lncrease,

Tuesday, November 7, 1961

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

, Brooklyn Hospital
Has Various Jobs
At $5,355 & Up

The Veterans Administration
Hospital in Brooklyn has open-
in various Jobs titles,
to $6,435 a year to

Clinical social workers are need-
ed for GS-9 jobs paying from $5,-
435 to $7,425 a year. They require

State Tests in
Host of Fields

Open This Month

Deadline for Christman
Malling Announced

Robert K. Christenberry, post-
master of New York City has ane
nounced a number of suggestions
to Improve Chrfstmas mailing and
guarantee on time delivery,

“Mail early,” he said, “and to
Insure delivery before Christmas,
use the following deadlines for
yourself, For distant points; De-
cember 10 and for local delivery,
December 16.

& Master's Degree from an ac-
credited school of social work. | The State of New York will be

Dietitian, GS-7, paying $5,355) offering some thirty tests, in a
to $6,345 a year, is another of the | host of different flelds, for filing

vacancies, requiring, in addition of applications during November

“In addition, include postal
none, return address and wrap
securely, Of course, address leg-
ibly,” the postmaster concluded.

Ing tests are expected to be avall-| © Chief, Bureau of fieet ae
able about Nov. 13. The examina-| agement, Thruway Authority,
tions are scheduled for Jan. 29, | ao0s, $11,120 to $13,230 a pd
1962 and the filing deadline will! © Pactory inspector, No, 8008,

to Bachelor's Degree, two years | and December be Deo, 18, $5,929 to $6,150 a year. | $7 a Week Steno
of specialized experience or com- After the opening dats given, © Rehabilitation counselor! © Motor equipment maintenance| Jobs at Fort Jay
pletion of an approved intern-| applications will bs available from trainee, No. 8001, $5,620 a year.|supervisor, No. 8007, $7,000 to| Stenographer Jobs paying More

ship. | the State Civil Service Depart- New York State residence Is not $8,480 a year.
An occupational therapist wilh six ment, 270 Broadway in New York required. | © Senior architect, No, 8008, Headquarters, Fort Jay, Govera-

Months of experience, who ts also City; The State Campus, Albany;, © Assistant sanitary engineer, | $9,090 to $10,860 a year. New York | or’s Island.

® graduate of an approved school.|/ snd the State Office Building in | design, No, 8003, $7,360 to $3,910) State residence not required. Interested applicants should

fa needed for a GS-7 job, paying Buffalo. a year. | © Senior engineering technician, | visit the Civilian Personnel Office,

95.355 to $7,425 « year. Following is a tentative listing:| © Assistant tax valuation en-|No. 8099, $4,780 to $5,840 a year.| Headquarters Port Jay, Building
For further information on these Opening Nov. 13 © Poster home licensing repre-/400 Section D, Governors Ialand,

weekly are currently open with

ringer, No. 8004, $7,360 to $8910)
Jobs, call Mrs. F, Baron, or Mr Announcements for the follow- as year. Residence not required. (Continued om Page 8) New York, for an interview.
W. Andersen, at TE 6-6600, Ext.
349.
-
PORITICAL AD ;
CITIZENS UNION,
BAR ASSOCIATIONS, LABOR, T | i
CIVIC and VETERAN GROUPS, Ci EM PLOYEES: {
ABRAHAM J. |
U
"EILINOF F Your Once
A Year
NATHANIEL Ts
HELM AN Opportunity!
' DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES for
JUSTICE of the
SUPREME COURT
+ ” = . .
VOTE for BOTH on ROW B You may join the City’s Health Program (H.LP. and Blue Cross)
without physical examinations between November 6 and Noyember 17.
L 0 A N $ $25-$800 The y of New York will pay approximately half the premium for
Regardless of Present Debts you and your fax
pia, "GIVE MEE
(61 8.3633)
Treutows: iss Co. This health program is the finest offered by any city in the country.
H.1.P. provides fully prepaid medical, surgical, maternity and specialist
TRAINS! care through family doctors and specialists , . . at your home, at
doctors’ offices and in the hospital . . . without your having to
oh Hak Seat: Meee: ee p worry about extra charges or quality of care,
TRAIN TOWN
103 DUANE STREET
(near City Hell) Digby 9-0044 BLUE CROSS provides fully prepaid semi-private care In the hospital (bed
aR and board, in-hospital nursing service, use of operating room, ete.).
35— —$35
i ‘ HIGH Over 360,000 city employees and dependents now receive their doc-
SCHOOL tor and hospital care through H.LP. and Blue Cross,
DIPLOMA SEE YOUR PAYROLL CLERK FOR APPLICATION CARD
< WEEK
SRR yh gong AND DESCRIPTIVE LITERATURE ’
fash ot Creare af igh Sheol, Tole
Di is accepied for Obvil Service
Dpasliiaas aid ether purpoere.
ROBERTS SCHOOL
‘. i York 19 ;
ee | HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN. OF GREATER NEW YORK
ease wend me ntor-
- Leas 625 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22, N. Y, Plaza 41144
t

Page Eight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 7, 1961

SPECIAL RATE

For N. Y. State
Employees

Py :
single raom, with prie
vote both ond radia,

in NEW YORK CITY
Pork ans duh
In ROCHESTER
te
26 can se foulh
‘es in ALBANY

\ Blots ond Logie Streets

OSitete fd ta Ne ton Cy
ty 00 per In @

Walter V. Perry

ALBANY, N.Y. 1221

(Continued from Page 7)
sentative, No. 8010, $5,020 to $6,-
150 a year,

© Assistant director, Inborator-
tes for virology, No, 7011, $14,000
to $16,890 a year, Neither New
York State residence nor US.
citizenship required.

Atomic Energy Unit

Gives Incentive Awards
The New York Operations Office
of the U. 8 Atomic Energy Com-
mission has presented incentive
awards to four employees. Deanna!
Goldstein was awarded $175 for

State Tests in Many Fields Open This Month

$5,620 to $6,850 a year,

Opening Nov. 27

Following is a tentative Ist of
13 State tests scheduled to open
Nov. 27. Filing deadline will be

| Jan, 2, 1962, with the tests set

for Feb. 3, 1962.

©@ Bank examiner alde I, No,

her initiative, interest and super-| g000, $5,200 to $5,400 a year.

jor performance.

Jennie Kutcher, a mail and file
clerk, won $150 for assuming and |
“performing in # superior manner”
her supervisor's duties while he
was absent from work.

Sarha McAuliffe was given $150)
for “the high quality of her work|
and her efficiency in assisting in
the prompt completion of the

FOR CUSHIONED COMFORT

FITTING YOUR HOME

TAMAAAA*AAAAAAAAAAAAA |
GOOD FOOD

MAAAAAAAADAADAAS
4 Me rambling guint toot beek from
ing fumes. Yow't

(Sung
y of parking. wee
place for banquets and eoekiail parties,

TURNPIKE RESTAURANT
a |

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABAAAAAA

HEALTHY AND HAPPY FEET
Keep Your Children

‘They romp around quite » few more miles

Sougter, individual, leit,
conforming to the

POUL-PARROY Vila
your ebildren every co iy
tisea and width: alway scorrectly fitted

JULES SHOES

Family of Fine Shi
WESTGATE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER |
Colria Ave, at Central, Albany, N. ¥,

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Un-
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.

FOR THE BEST is Books — Gitte —
Greeting Cards — Stathonery
Artists’ Supplies and OMice Equipment

visit |

UNION BOOK co.

Incorporated 291%
237-241 Stote Street

Sch tady, N.Y,
22a

In Time of Need, Call |
M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons

176 State 12 Colvin
Albany Albany
HO 3-2179 IV 9-0116
Albany

420 Kenwood
Delmor HE 9-2212
11 Elm Street
Hansan 8-1231

sof

Strontium Quarterly Report.”

farvin Laster, an attorney In
the offee of the chief counsel, |
was presented with $250 for the|
high level of his performance,
“particularly while serving as legal
advisor to the Selection Board for
the PL-3 Power Reactor for the
Byrd Station, Antarctica.”

SPECIAL RATES

for Civil Service Employees

&
=
6
=

Anywe

HOTEL

Wellington

DRIVE-IN GARAGE

136 STATE STREET
Opposite staTa cariron GUN)
See your friendly travel agent.
SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES
FOR EXTENDED STAYS

ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
FOR INFOUMATION regarding advertieing
Pieuse write or call
JOSEPH T. RELLEW
203 60. MANNING BLYD.

No. 8014, $5,620 to $6,850 a year.

$8,910 a year.

technician,

© Draftsman, No. 8023, $4,020
to $4,980 & year,
© Senior architectural specifi-
tions writer, No. 8024, $9,030 to
$10,860 a year,

® Consultant public health
nurse, No. 8029, $7,360 to $8,190 a
| year.

worker, local Welfare Departments
No. 8401. Salaries vary with locas
tion, New York State residence
is not required for appointments
to some jurisdictions.

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

Albany, New York

ALBANY LUGGAGE SHOP

ATTENTION!

All Chapter Presidents & Members
Start Saving on XMAS GIFTS NOW!

TO 25%,

DISCOUNT FROM 10°
Given to all Association Members!

Immediate Occupancy

Tillinghast
Garden Apts.
New..Modern..

Mac Donald Circle

Off B’way Menands
Next to Nat'l Comm. Bank

3% Room Apt. $100
42 Room Apt.

$105 & $115

Basebaard bot water Beat with fie
dividual thermo
spacious elosety — Ho

ute eonerot Included—

a large off-ti m4

dneapest
parking mrea,

sro — ample

CALL ALBANY HE 4-5272

er Agt. on Premises

DAL SUNDAY 1 To 6 Pat.

TOG.

ALBANY LUGGAGE SHOP

S15 B'WAY, ALBANY. TE), HO, 2.4' °°

Nov. 1961 AUTHORIZATION CARD Nov. 1962

This card entitles of the

the following special cooperative purchasing privile

10% DISCOUNT — on luggage, trunks, brief bags, billfolds,
giftwa

15% DISCOUNT — on purchase of 2

& all

1 luggage seh.
16% te 25% DISCOUNT — on purchase of 14 dox, to 1 gross same

item.

Visit cur new EXECUTIVE GIFT SHOWROOMS
over 5,000 select personalized business gifts on display

(THIS POPS NOT APPLY TO SPECIAL SALES AND FATR-TRADED ITEMS)

THUS CARD MUST BE PRESENTED TO RECKIVE DISCOUNT!

lf You Have Not Received Your Card
| Write or Phone Us Immediately

Write for FREE 50 Page XMAS GIFT CATALOG

Tel. Albony HO 3-6649—Mail & Phone Orders Filled

515 BROADWAY

6 DOORS NORTH OF P.O,

PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT

ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR PARTIES. — OUR
COTILLION ROOM, SEATING
200 COMFORTABLY.

COLD BUFFETS, $2 UP
FULL COURSE DINNERS, $2.50 UP
LUNCHEON DAILY IN THE
OAK ROOM — %c UP
12,19. 2:20

RKING IN RE

“1060 MADISON ‘AVE.
ALBANY
Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9881

ALBANY 8, N.Y. Phoone 1¥ 2.5474

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES |
LEARN TO FLY

SPECIAL GROUP LESSONS
3.5 PERSONS
Ger teaching meth

BING'S AIRWAYS, INC.

SCHENECTADY COUNTY AIRPORT

YOUR FIRST LESSON FREE

SCHDY, EX 9-1145

Albany Luggage Shop

—_

Open Daily 9:15 to §:30—Thursday 9 to 9—
ALBANY, NEW YORK

TH aes :
A ft |
V;
; | © Luggage © Billfolds ® Clocks ® Bar Accessories
es hters © Household Gifts
Over 6,000 Gift Items for Every Occoasion

—

| ral Service

McVEIGH
FUNERAL HOME

208 N. ALUIN Oi
ALBANY A Y,
iV, 90188
domes P, OWENS Jomes

Hvinbiied ot 2010
Albany's Most Centrally
Located Home

220 Qucil S¢., Arbany Ke
HE. 6-18

In AL

THERE'S

November

ie sueraton. TEN evcx
during

BANY
Magle ww rus

& December

TEN

Cell
HE 4.1111

ROOM ond BREAKFAST
for TWO «

only
DOLLARS

Fre
Parking

or
Write Mra, Joo

Nooth, Ask for

State & Federal TEN Dollar Plan.

wonderful Coffee
ground cof
1 ond Mellow’
EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE
| SIBBAG 1B 55°
| 1.59 BAG ‘
RICH ANO FULL-BODMD wae
$iBBAG 118 cc] 318BAG 118 ¢
in so BO 1, Bag OD

‘THE OMAT ATLANTIC & PACING THA GOMPANY, iC.

Super Markets

Tuesday, November 7, 1961 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Nine

SHOP FASTER &
shinai FLAMELESS

AT
AMERICAN
HOME
CENTER

FOR THE

LATEST
MOST

Soe

APPLIANCES

Easy-Set Oven Timer—Turns
oven on and off, automati-
cally. Set time to start on

, General Electric

ALL top dial, time to stop on
ECONOMY
PRICED
WITH
FEATURES om M, oF broil in either oven—or in both at the exact heat a eee

Call MU 3-3616
Fo

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK an

or Your Price

fege'ton CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, November 7, 1961

AT
AMERICAN

HOME 2-SPEED, 2-CYCLE, 12-pounp
CENTER | GENERAL ELECTRIC
tHe Finest | FILTER-FLO’ WASHER

SELECTION with the Amazing NEW WASHING ACTION that Startled the Industry!
OF a

ALL TIMES

OF 1961

RANGES
WASHERS
REFRIGERATORS

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616

hl lr ™

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

HOMES ,:“,

ESTATE VALUES

LONG ISLAND

THE ene IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE heen EY-BROWN LAW ON HOUSING

SER
Call For

HOLLIS AREA
2-FAMILY LEGAL

ESTATE SAcriFice

135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD.
$0, OZONE PARK

JA 9-4400

; NO CASH GI
Jamaica

STUCCO and shingle, 7 rooms,
fectures 3 mas'

OWNER LEAVING STATE

159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA

JA 3-337
BETTER

INTEGRATED

OFFICES READY TO

$11,990 | ——

ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

FROM 9:30 A.M, TO

VE YOU!

Appointment

CAPE COD
$13,900
$450 DOWN TO ALL

wed pore 4
Only ‘onto

monthly to pay ell,
277 NASSAU ROAD
ROOSEVELT

MA 3-3800

LAKEVIEW
$14,000
GORGEOUS, 2 story Colonial
pity 6 cheerful ro

with full basement,
more. Full down payment

17 South Franklin St,
HEMPSTEAD

IV 9-5800
REALTY

£. ELMHURST
NEW

1-Family

Colonial

ONLY | 10 MINUTES FROM ory

ROBINSO

24th Ave. and Gillmore

Down
TO ALL

NO CLOSING CosT!
No ADDITIONAL “CHARGES.
‘NO GIMMICKS!

N HOMES

St. (Nr. Astoria Bivd.)

fo Grand Central Partvaye then to LaGuardia Aieport exit? thea cuth le
4th Ave, left to Gillmore St, and Models, MI. 6-918,

S A & & 4 Dl A> > > Aon |

JAMAICA
WALK TO

6 ROOMS — 3 BEDROOMS

NO CASH

OIL STEAM — FULL BASEMENT

MODERN TH

$10,990
SUBWAY

4
‘
DOWN Gl 4

ROUGHOUT

$79.92 MONTHLY PAYS ALL 4
** Plus Many Other Homes From $9,000 & Up
1} N N f x 143-01 HILLSIDE AVE, rT
il se Vi JAMAICA
May hy hi My DX 7-190 Oy te hte Mi
Unfurnished Apts. + Bklyn | Farms For Sale ~ Ulster Co,

HOWARD AVE, near Highway,
and ¢ on led. 2 ell
OK.

Brooklyn
FURNISHED APTS.

® Herkimer Street, between Bed-
beautifully

ford 4 Nostrand Ave.,
Kitchenette,

Elevator, Near 8th Ave, Subway.
Adults, Seen daily.

Upstat
SULLIVAN couNTY

Tork State,
Dalcy-Poultey ti averns, Boa
Hous, Holes, Dveliiigs, Hunting &

0M Acrenge.
desersoutile, ow York,

MARTEA
Vv, 80864,

9, ft- Mootase

°F vane, @
taco 900 griy, 00,800,

PEARSON. Reslior. oul Me if

ee, ot land,

MIVERSIDE DRIVE, iy a?
apartmente Lal
iter falas

FURNITURE
FLCOR SAMPLES

BRAND NEW and GOOD
USED 7 BEDROOM SETS
8 LIVING ROOM SETS

EACH GROUE 8.00 DOWN—

3 ROOMS OF NEW §
FURNITURE COMPLETE
INCLUDES cholee of rebuilt
Refrigerator or Television
No Money Down—$4 Weekly
—_Immediate Delivery —

LE 5-5003 .cemsscernsse,.

CAINES WAREHOU:
Ard Ave, Bet. 80th &
CAN BE SEEN MON,
9 to 9 — Ask for Wari
Mar. Dept. No,

INTEGRATED

ST. ALBANS

6 ROOM bungalow, ga-
rage, full basement, oil,

ASKING $14,500

HOLLIS
2-FAMILY, 5 and 3, 3 car
warage, finished basement.

ASKING $19,900

ST. ALBANS
{ BEDROOM, Colonial, fin-
ished basement, 2 car ga-
rage.

ASKING $19,900
$2,000 Down

Belford D. Harty Jr.
192-08 LINDEN BLYD,
ST, ALBANS
Fieldstone 1-1950

ST. ALBANS

® 2 CAR GARAGE

G.I. $300
AX 7-211) |

. J, DAVID REALTY CORP, |
11 HILLSIDE AYE., JAMAICA

2 GOOD BUYS

QUEENS VILLAGE

1-FAMILY, 6 rooms and porch
asbestos shingle, gas, steam
heat, 114 baths, nr, school and
transportation, Air condition,
beautiful neighborhood,

$15,200

HOLLIS
SOLID BRICK

L-FAMILY, 444 rooms first floor,
3 rooms up, 2 refrigerators, 2
stoves, screens, storms & Vone-
tian economical gas

beat and 7
9,500

Other 16 & Family Homes

HAZEL B. GRAY.
168-33 LIBERTY AVE,

JAMAICA
AX 1-5858 - 9

INTEGRATED

WALK TO SUBWAY
© 6 LOVELY ROOMS
© BEAUTIFUL PORCH
@ MODERN BATH

OIL HEAT, gorege. Extras Include aluminum screens and storm
windows, elte Venetion blinds,

FULL PRICE $16,000
G.I. NO CASH

CALL FOR APP’

JEMCOL Rreatty

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

BAISLEY PARK

$9,500

ring D Deposit!

NO CASH G.I.
$70 Monthly Pays All

Toon on aie
+1 FREE PARKING »

AX 1-5262

- Open 7 days & week
mu 8 PM.

1 FAMILY, He t rx rooms, ofl heat, Plenty extras, heer
id

Next duct to SearvMosbuek,
Next doar to Segre Roebuck

CONVENIENT
OFFICES AT

YOUR SERVICE
"HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET"

INTEGRATED

hahah rhc

HEMPSTEAD
& VICINITY |

STOP PAYING RENTI

asf

GOOD DEAL
FOR LARGE FAMILY

1-FAMILY, 7 rooms with porch,
oversized goroge, 652120 corner
it

$500 on CONTRACT
G.1. SPECIAL

Porch, Freeport,
$100 DOWN G.I.

LIST REALTY CORP. |

v38.

I-fomily large

OFEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD, L. I.

IV 9-8814 - 8815

South Franklia Street,
ROCKAWAY BLYD.,

JA 95100
160-13 HILLSIDE AVE, JAMAICA

G.1, SPECIAL
4 ROOMS with enclosed

Month of November Specials
G.I. SPECIAL

ity.
$100 DOWN G.I.

$0, OZONE PARK

op orea,
vicinity,

$100 DOWN G.I.

Direotlona: Take Southern State Parkway Ext, 10, Peninewla Boulevard

OL 7-1034
\

FL Le head hedeuheuhididiuhuhinhndhutentiutiu

Deluxe $18,600,
100 were, “house, 7 reome, barn, brook,
hunting,

SENIOR BILL VEDDER, Realtor

Farms = Ulster County
Goon BUYS
Gas Stn & Gene
Shendaken, NY OV

Schoharie Co.

+ brook,

bree

adews.”
room

with lane
wear siale Toad
Soite "paca

Rosendale, NY

¥ Tel, Collect # make

Farms + Ulster County

us, | BOSENDALE HIGHT: modern. 6 room
W.

combinalied

modern, gar

lot 100x180,
‘Tome.

Homes + Sullivan County

r RANCH HOMES
AR Tear tea a aad
Toe gl SSS HY CL MEET we

7
Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 7, 1968

Nearly 25,000
Christmas ‘Jobs
To Open in City

‘There will be over 24,000
Christmas jobs open with post
offices in the five boroughs this
year, and appleations are being
aecepled now for most of them.
Seasonal assista clerk or care
rier is a $1.96-an-hour job and
fm most cases it will Inst for from

2.500 joba will probably be filled
there.

Por Long Island City jobs, apply
in person at the Main Post Office
there alter Nov. 15,

Staten Island vacancies will to-
tal sboat 709, and applications are
now beiag accepied by mail,

one to two weeks. Whe applying by mall, give

The New York General Post general information as to age,
Office, which handles the mail for ‘ous ayailable and ehoice of
Manhattan and The Bronx, ex- clerk o¢ carrier positions. For all
pects to hire between 8,000 and of the post offices, vacancies will
9,000 seasonal assistants, Appli- be flied at fest from the stand-
cations will be taken there, in ing registers, but in most cases!
person only, on November 8, 9 and they will provide enough |
10. Apply at the Parcel Post lobby names.

of the post office, 33rd Street
hear Ninth Avenue

Other Boroughs

The Brooklyn Post Office ex- BY the Gra
pects to Mill some 8,000 positions. ae MEV ERSON: TRWIS
To apply for them, write in for hy Pint
aq application to the Postmaster, water 1 .
Brooklyn 1, New York sate a
The Flu Office wil AMPBELL: DOTS
A feed about 4,000 a] em- ‘Se Peg
ployees, and it
tions beginning
Main Post Office,

Baniord Avenue,

Seeka Dietitian: 85.355

The Veterans Administration: ! .
Hospital in Brooklyn has a vacan- iio NINTH. (A), NENT
sata eat NINTH (4) of the
cy for « dietitian, G-7, $5,355 to samen ot MESRY
$6345 per annum, requiring, in fecraieds SRO at the time
addition to a bachelor's degree, go4

SEND QRERTING

| two years of specialized experience FREDENI

Or compietion of an approved in-

teroship,
ives intocons 1 Yet N.Y. ant Fin
For further information, p! NATIONAL CITY. ‘TaUST COMPANY
telephone Mrs. F. Baron or Mr.| Natloaal Banking Association havior

W. Andersen
Extension 389.

at TErrace 6-6600,

AYSEIG PIRLDS | i

MEY

BA TRUST

¥ HELES | (reste
DDY KAY-| NINTH (

ARE RERERY Cri

‘ - Shoppers Seri Service ( Buide | .

Assistant Direetor
Needed for Hosp.
In Niagara County

A open-competitive examination
for assistant director, Mount View
Hospital, has been announced by
the Niagara County Ciyil Service
Commission. Salary ts $8,211 to
$9,911 @ year plus $2,500 mainten-
ance, Candidates must be New
York State residents,

Por further information write
to the Niagara County Clvil Ser-
vice Commission, Courthouse,
Lockport, NY.

LEGAL NoTICR

THE PROPLE OF THE STATE OF yew
mK, GRACE OF GOD, FREE
LNDEVENDERT

‘the unknown xr
at Jaw, sent of ia

t, aranter
‘ntongh ot under
od: thew

heirs

txp

ing
ington

aiming through or ander Wil
the whkmown wxeeator, ade
naxt of kia,

pe ne
Austin: MARTH
TOURRES. MARGARET
WHITE, JOHN WYMAN Wonriis
the unknown exeruine

SEND GREBTIN

iF
NOW, inerrant
you are hereby

WITNESS.
SAMUEL DI FA
rogates of our

Seat)

Clarke of
TORK. MARAT, 0 CHTERLON
Ay * tor the Petr

ne Filth Avenue

New York NY.

PEOPLE

or THe

In Authority Post

ALBANY, Nov. 6 — Russell W.
Seofield of Delmar has been
named to the State Dormitory
Authority. He replaces Judson
‘Zimmer of Gloversville, whose term
expired. Mr. Scofield is a gradu-
ate of Rensselaer Polytechnic In-
atitute and is genera] manager of
the eastern area, upstate, of the
New York Telephone Company,

LEGAL NOTICE

and it any of them be de:
at law, ment of kin, distributer
sxeoutare, adminiatiators,

auocemars in Internat

been offered for prom

Dale by George Novitan: ine 9 308
Weat LOUth Street,
Shouks wet be robiaied. an tue "teat Will

and Testament, relation to real aud

HON,
Sure

JOSEPH A. COX

nals, New York ¢

Philip A, Donahue
Clore

TO BUY, RENT OR
SELL A HOME — PAGE 11

New 1-Family
Homes

Can you afford $890 as down pay-
ment on your own new home? If
you can then call HI 6-418 and
make an appointment to buy one
of these fine homes.

Located in the one-fare zone in
nearby East, Elmhurst, the Robin-
son Homes are selling fast, as they
are in easy reach of Manhattan,

Six gorgeous rooms,
and « half baths, lovely tree lined
streets, large children’s play yards
and one short block to grade school,
| hopping center and churches, etc.,
are as easily reached. No fuss, no

_ *. | driving. See these all brand new

homes today and give the children
a break from the clty streets, Call
‘HI 6-9618,

39
CHEV
1095

BATES

Authorized Chevrolet Deatne

GRAND CONCOURSE at 144 ST., BX.

OPEN EVENINGS AND SATURDAYS

POLITIOAT, ADVERTISEMENT

oles
alier

byt

thors
. addvessis
‘annot diligent
tain

diet

‘oMoe

bd
Help Wante
— 2. Daaovan
@uARD —Pa | reseed, who at ne of bie heath
ie a Fesident of B29 West 11th. Siew
New York, §.Y
At esuia
Pp Wanted Male & “Female -
er wight | SUNDREL 09, IN Avenue, |
4 Albany, &.¥ Qiiaker | £24
bohons. “ yp
" ; a : at 8
Appliance Services {You and each of you are burehy clied
te ‘ fs. Saves, 12 Mm yd
TRACY BKFAD i Y 2.3000 County Py ”
BO Bias ls Ay, Be. "th
-~ ic

Adding Mochines
| fetes $
Mincosrapbs
i ing Machines
eee,
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO,

DA ls
|] tee we. ener we

aoe 8
NeW YORE 1... 7.

PRITINONY WHEREOW, wo bave

oaused the aval of ihe Burro
of the salt Couaty af

(Boal)

Lows
bivedred and alaty inn

Philig A. Donahue,

Ghorke UE dhe thurrvgale’e Cours

FIRE Fi
VOTE

“YES’

Question No.

WE REQUEST
SUPPORT FROM ALL
ON QUESTION No. 3
WHICH WILL GRANT

A 40-HOUR WEEK

TWO PLATOON

SYSTEM TO N.Y.C.

Question No.

UNIFORMED FIREMEN’S ASSOCIATION

POLITICAT.

GHTERS
"YES"

ERALD, J. RYAN, President
Tuesday, November 7, 1961 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen

BREAKTHROUGH]

— ———-—— ——

meee = Ccucral Electric Solves
reso Ma Jour Space Problem!

to fit your needs!

13.6 cu. ft. FROST-GUARD
Refrigerator-Freezer
S| cl.
™ ba ft.

Refrigerator-Freezer

: fits in the
13.6": LFROST-GUARD | |) re: Ee | space of
Refrigerator-Freezer. It <M ; ” f —"

. yet provides
8.8 cu. ft. more
storage spacel

EWI THIN-WALL INSULATION . . .G.E.’s new foamed plostic insula
tion is twhe as efficient 0s ordinary Yaiulation, 0 requires only hall the
thickness, Ths— plus copacity gained in interior height, width and
depth=-phis other General Eleciric improvements In las! decade — resulta
in 88% more storage spoce in same size cabinet!

NO DEFROSTING EVER!

Never in the Refrigerator! Never in the Freezer!

No frost to defrost, In BOTH refrigerator and freezer — becouse FROST
NEVER FORMS! Pockoges won't freeze together, lobels ore always
reodeble, lee trays needn't be pried loote, FROST-GUARD ends messy
detrosting forevert

(MOBME COLD—in 12 cv. ff. refrigerator section moi + ideal tempers
orvres. Meats keep fresh up to 7 days and more, vegetables 1%
trvita ond beverages remoia chilled!

++ pls these most wanted features:

weil, flueh to counters. No colle

bea Your Nourse! Authorised @-6 Ovaba for GL.€.C, Terma. Jamar aati, " geevicn aad pate

O28 Dols fr Pesan Term SEE US FOR

GENERAL ELECTRIC
a YOUR

malon Sotanee or
54D, Dept, Mairm, MY. Bist,

CB) = pa LOW PRICE

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK cry”
CALL MU. 3-3616

CIVIL SERVICR LEADER

Fourteen

Tuesday, November 7, 1961

State Eligible Lists

SUPERVISING CONSTRUCTION SAFETY)

MTOR CANON THOPEN | SERORANT, PARKWAY POLICE—WesT,
Quinys Francis. 015 to
st Pras de Pare ‘

$, Wheel, Rastie, Be Atbany”

SENIOR IVI, BNGTNERR (DESIGN) —
PUMLIe WORKS
this 8)

cae At Low | MOLICE TARCTENANT, POLICE DEPT,
- Tht | TOWNS OF GREDSBURGH, WEST. CO

a ; i. ASSOCIATE SOILS BNOTNERR,

Pubite. Works

Avon Soils Enge Pub. Whe List A

1 Tors

Avsor Selle nar Pub Wie List
‘ Patents

" i
swall #10
IPAT, SOCIAL. SECURITY
LIV BXAMINER DET
oF SOC, WELY.
it HManpeth 14
r NY r
POLLCE SERORANT, POLICE pEeT. |

VLGE. OF POKE CHESTER, WEST. 00.

on "3 SWORN IN — New York Secretary of Sta

aceaen

sess fines Bh 2, Pt Cleat <0 Caroline K. Simon fs shown swearing in Cary D.
ee Blue of New York City as estate tax appraiser in the
4. widinwti, Seanhbeie: oo LCE ERE ANT Whe Mar tu.” New York City office of the State Department of
ES Soraya oy ants “ weheng ‘3 Paxation and Finance, Before being appointed to this
Taina Madeline. ¥ 3 | & Ferrara’ C. Bachan eH
‘ ar aggte zy POLICE SERGEANT, VOR. oF
j : PEEASASTVILEE, POLICE Deer
‘ f ‘ 4 wes, 00,
H ‘ : .
§ Piseera i
ek GR atbunse® covky, |POLICK. 98 peer. |
ST Oe oe | Mak, OF rest, co |
4. Tarte ! ‘ peta ‘|
i oxen in’ stiton [2 | ' it]
LIWUTENANT, PARKWAY Police, | 4 pete
We Mi come weet, co. |3
A: Brett : ‘ ADMINISTRATOR, DIRECTOR OF
ACES AND AECCHUNISCAUBES AND
Save Uerkon Yxch, OF THe EMPLOYED

LIRVTENANT, ‘TOY
7 my

’ Y RETIN MENT

SYSTe

flo | ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF
DEFENSE —REALLTO

MEDICAL

ASSOCIATE. CONSTRUCTION SAFETY «
TSAPHATOR—LABOR PROPER Cs J, -Altnany s
F: aenin’ sone sive ah +4
8} Richare )
4 is I
5 f $ i
8 }
$ nail
$ 7 te :
> 1 RT .
10 x q
Ee saeriuie Sport die Ahins ‘
13, fs c Mich , oi my
is Davide O Sah i weston Ht
16, 1 mA 1 ) ' ,
{ a Wwaler MA to Secatne Txt: | = 3 :
16. 3 ng, wos | 19) I sane '; HONORED FOR SERVICE —

BANITARIAN, DIV. OF | SANITATION, | }* 1 ‘2) Officers of the Rochester Labor Department chapter
DET. OF PUBLIC HEALTH, WEST. CO .
t K, Yr Hi ' of the Civil Service Employees Association are shown

$7,740 a year Job, Mr. Blue was principal ite tax
appraisal clerk, He first joined the State Tax De-
partment a file clerk in 1947. Looking are State
Tax Commissioner Joseph H. Murry and Beroard
Newman, New York County Republican chairman,

RK, Siegel for the Rochester district office, Industrial
Commissioner Catherwood, and Executive Deputy
Commissioner Robert D. Helsby, Standing, left to
right, are: Samuel Grossfield of the Division of Em-

Vien W : with State Industrial Commissioner M. P. Cather- ploymnet, president of the Rochester chapter of the
AREXIOR SANITARIAN, Diy, t : wood and other Department executives at a banquet Civil Service Employees Association, Merely Blum-
HEALEM, WEST. €0. ‘ is honoring employees of the Rochester district office enstein, of the Workmen's Compensation Board, seo-
fe Terman 4 i 8 i for 20, 25 and 30 years of service, Seated left to ond vice president of the Association chapter and
ac Ganson Thea cieaniag: ieccaans : Giana ) right, are: Assistant Industrial Commissioner Harold Deputy Industrial Commissioner Jullus Loos.
WEALTH DEPT, WEST. C0 snebare
\ - 4 {
rT Wile I Lyons '
PRINCIPAL CLERK VERSONNEL— . "y .
HEALTH (EXCLUDING HOSPITAL
A We
a
MINCIPAT. CLERK (PERSONNEL) Am
svire RANCH PUND—LABGR
PRINCIPAL CLERK PERSONNEL) — 4
CONSERVATION. DEPT. EACLE DING | 44
QUNbS REACH ST PAMKWAY
AUTHORITY 4 BETHPAGE PARK
AOTHORETY) ® Xt . Kas Let
z
BENIOR ECHANICAT. STORES. CLERK ) ‘
THRUWAY At ‘
1
i
: ‘
an |
ry :
1
1
1
1
1
i
} ‘
i y
1 . n
mel sein’ Ask “wats yoeeaimane |ONIO Seete |30-YEAR PINS — todusiriat Commissioner fice, Helen Dwyer, at Commissioner Catherwo
1 AND PARK Linove M, P. Catherwood and Alfred L. Green, right, @x¢- 16 and Katherine Purcell, wer
r Hosp. Plans Dance cutive director of the Division of Employment, State o, BRTOOT WOFR. BrOReReG :RORKING
i BUFFALO, Nov, 6 — T t- Department of Labor, are shown with two 30-year Plus at the award dinner for long-time Syracuse dis-
; 1 employees of the Department's Syracuse district of- ‘ict employees,
H v
1 day | —___—— — - —
ruancne CILDING SYRUCTOMAL ’ : ‘ al ‘ :
MR NGINEEICCELDEIC WORKS V Dec. g in this oty’s Bane Williamsville OKs penn achool distr the) appeal, The Board of Education
(hist A hal A
quet ha Board of E fon passed a) then added the $80,000 to the
i} : Guests will inolude Albe .| Teacher Pay Hike motion adding $60,000 to the pro- | budget
Last iv “
’ ’ al yy| lan, CSEA first vlos pra BUFFALO, Noy. 6 — The State | posed school budget for wage 1 Increases will average between
| é ‘ Richard Sage, Meld re itative; | Bducath viment has cleared | creases, But a taxpaye itended | $170 and $200 annua
Cow, 3 al e Wachob, of the Ter Bush | the way for teachers in the Wil-| the addition to t yet was ile} — —_——
action: Oxtin: dotkeunun’ (apenas) | insuranoo Namsville Central School District | legal and fied an appeal to the] FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
reveal, TRE MENe, WORKS : Roets, ur to receive pay inereases amount | a! Jernment on Social Security. Mall
| he a Z My ‘i veel 4 w one meat g to $60,000, James E. Allen, J Commis only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
as A, er AR ly tip | guests. At the annual meeting of the | sioner of Education, dismissed the New York 7, N. ¥.

Tuesday, November 7, 1961

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

STOP WORRYING ABOUT

YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST

the EASY

i Mechenic ______ $3.00] Mall Hendler .........83.00
Aste 5 eee Oper. 44.
ute preaenms $4.09| C) Meter Vehicie License
Ray Terenas Notery Public ....... $2.50
tSenitetion) $4.90 5 arse Precticel & Public
Attendant .. -». $3.00| Health .00

i
|
3

Playground Director $4.06

ie 5
ooon0 poonpo0o00 wo o000

Plumber 4.00
Policowoman $4.00
Postal Clerk Carrier $3.00

Gi Pestel Clerk in Charge

PASS HIGH

Deck and Engine
Personnel Sought
By Navy Service

‘The U. 8. Navy's Military Sen tions and sick leave benefits; free
Transportation Service needs civ- | Medical attention and hospitaliza-
Mian engine and deck personnel. tion; Social Security or Federal

are now open and the ‘Retirement; and protection under
basic monthly wages, exclusive Of the United States Compensation
overtime, are as follows: Act for injuries,
junior engineers $557 to $590, and| Oiner advantages include ex-
fourth assistant engineer? (Die-! cenent promotional opportunities

sel) — $622. Candidates for the for outstanding personne) on
position of licensed junior engi-' meet . wide consideration: fair
neer and fourth assistant engineer treatment, good living and work-
should at least have an unlimit-' ing conditions aboard clean shipe;
€@ Coast Guard third assistant | ang the opportunities to earn cath
engineer's (steam or diesel) U- awards by participation in the

jeense Suggestion program. Aj
F , plications |
Pireman - watertender, oilers
‘ * will be accept mn ‘the: =
pay $369 to $299; able seaman, | jog eS ee

(3369; able seaman (maintenance),
| $416; and electrician mainte-
nance, $486, Interested applicants
must have appropriate validated

Sebelsohu and Werkel
Merge: Pt Expansion

City Exam Coming Jan. 6 ]

William Sobelsobn, executive ai-
rector of the Sobeleohn Schoo}
and Bernard Werbe), president of|
the Werbel Institute bave an-
nounced the purchase of Werbe)
Institute by Sobelsohn. Mr. Sobel-
sohn pointed out that the latter
institution will continue as pres-
ently constituted. The entire staff

Coast Guard endorsements for
unlicensed positions.

Purther information and ap-
|Plication forms can be obtained
|from the Crewing Branch, MSTS,
| Atlantic Area, Building B, First
Avenue and 59th Street, Brooklyn
50, New York.
| In addition to free beard and
room, MSTS civilian marine per- and faculty will continue and in|
|sonnel receive many advantages addition, a tremendous expsnrion)
sueh as job security; liberal vaca-' program has been planned.

City Exam Coming Jan. 6 fer

AUTO
MECHANIC

‘250 days — $7,280
Applications Open Nov, 1-21

INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Class Tuesdays 6:30 to $:30

‘Wrist or Phone for Pull Tnfermetien |

festers Scheel AL 4-5029
TEL Brondway, N.Y, 3, (uemr # HL)

Pleave wriie ain free about the
AUTO MECHANIC class,

Mame sees

Adarena

AUTO
MACHINIST }

250 days — $7,
Applications Open » wd)

INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION ‘
Class Tues. and Thurs, 6:30-8:30

121

CO Postmaster, Ist, 2nd
& 3rd Cless edu See
0 Pestmester, 4th Class $4.00

HS. Diplome Tests. $4.00
a Home Training Physical 4 Satety
py 2c Phas $4.00| () Seciel Ievestigater paarvr—}
1D) Heesing Coreteier ....$3.00 |) Seciel Supervisor ——_$4.08
Fy tecstag OMlcer + "$4.00| Cl) Seciol Werker $4.00
‘ rl en Sook 34.00) Senior Clerk NYS $4.00

Sr. Clk, Supervising
Clerk NYE $4.00

D) Hew te Pass College 3
Ratrence. Teste 1D Stete Treeper _____ $4.00
a
Q
o

Stationary Engineer &
Firemen ____$4.00

5 Sten 3-4 $4.00
Cl Stene-Typist (Practical) $1.50
O] Steck Aassistont . $2.00
A) Storekeeper GS 1-7 $4.00
1 Structure Melateiner — $4.00
0 Substitute Pi
Q
ia)
0
o
QO

Transportetion Clerk ..$3.00
Surfece Line Op.
Tor Sarees jor

i oecmieemeities
[) lavestigoter's Handbook $3.00 |
L) ar. Accountant $4.00

DD Leberer - Physical Test
Preperction

Laborer Written Test $2.00

wi ny nl Scheler-
Ne rere en Shae
ert

$4.00

You Will Receive an Invaluable
% Arco “Outline Chart of
New York City Government.”

|FREE! With Every N.Y.C, Aree Book—

| ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

i | 450 for 24 hour I delivery
C.0.0."s We extra
} LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duene St, New York 7, N. Ys

f books checked ebove.

‘Secretaries in Demand
With ICA; From $4,010

| Secretarial jobs in Africa, Asis, Also, while candidates may name
and the Near East are currently their choice of country, there is
jopen. The International Coop- no guarantee that they wil) go
eration Administration is in need whore they want.

of secretaries and stenographers, |

salary starts at $4,010 a year.

There are a few openings in
South America also, but appli-
|cants must be bi-lingual for these

Candidates for these jobs must
be over 21 years of ue, in good
physical condition, high school
graduates, and American citizens.
They must also be willing to ac-
cept appointment for 24 months

All candidates must be single,
with’no minor dependents.
| Pitty words « minute, typing
and 98 words # minute, shorthand, |
are required, Six years of office |
| experience or equivalent combina- |
tlon-edueation beyond high school,
|and two years of continuous sec- |
retarial experience for a sec
terial appointment are req a
For other positions, three years]
of experience or equivalent, with
one year's office experience, and |—
ability to take shorthand at 80/
words & minute are required,

To apply contact, either in per-
son or by mail, Mrs, Hunter, sixth
floor, Government Unit, New York
State Employment Service, 1 Eset
19th Street, Manhattan.

crv
cuy

wine

seRyn
Feviey Reams

Federal Entrance
Exams

Classes Mon de Thurs AM & ae

Post Ofc Clerk- Carrier

Ties & Thre WAM. We

High School Diploma

Chases ‘thays, xen B Set, Mornings

MONDELL INSTITUTE

ue
el
|
El;

nnerine
COMPTOMETHY, CLERWAL

penefils for housing and transpor- || DAT. AFTER Bosiues: eEREIRS
tation.

You must be willing to work in |
Washington, D.C., for up to 90 days | NYC Hell) |!

before being transferred overseas.

im 4840
|| SCHOOLS IN ALL BOROUGHS

City Exam Coming Seon Fer

PAINTER

Union Rates - Year Round

INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION

Class meets Thursday, 7 te 9

Write or phone for int

tiem
Eastern School AL 4.5029
TRL Broadway, N.Y. 9 (near # 84)

Please write me free about the
PAINTER coutes.

Name ve doses

Address.

Earn Your

High School
Equivalency
Diploma

for civil service
for personal satisfaction
4 Oe
Mth
Write or Phone for Information
Eastern School AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)

Please wriie nie free about the High
Schoo} Equivalency class,

Adiress

Boro

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

Superintendant

Suffolk County needs a park)

PUMENERe eCHOULS

ting applications from qualified | yicg mm vests, (Age
eanddates. The job pays from | Eat Tremont Ave, Besien

superintendent now and is accep- | MONROE SCHOOL—IBM COURSES Kupms, Te Winer

OAL ap
PREPARATION FOR faviy Hie tm
ard, ving. Day ad Bre

97.170 to $8,715 a year and re~
quires a Bachelor's Degree and
five years of business or park ad-
experience, or an
equivalent combination.
Applications snd further tnfor-

mation can be obtained from the
Suifelk County Civil Service Com- |
mission, County Center, Riverhead,

Dwar ati

|
|
| ministration

Ads, Ntewatype. Me pon ting.

alin
SONY. OL, ese,

New York, PA 17-4700. Ext. 242

ADELPHI-EXECUTIVES' 'fM— Mer Voneh. Boris.

~ SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS

‘Tabs, Cyllaier, Ray

ch, Free Brechuen, <2 W

Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

(SEA Staff

Fieldmen Complete
Cornell Studies

ITHICA, Nov. 6—Thirteen mem-
bers of the field and headquarters
staff of the Civil Service Employ-
es Association have completed a
week-long staff training institute
conducted by the New York State
School of Industrial and Labor Re-
lations at the Cornell University
campus here.

‘The program, which started Oc-
tober 30, was divided into two
four-hour class sessions da
supplemented by nightly group as-
signments.

The session toples through
‘Thursday morning of last week in-
cluded “Understanding the Com-

Social Security:
Don’t Overlook
Second Chance

Applications are now being dis-
tributed for Social Security cov-
erage for members of the New
York State ment System and
the State Teachers’
System who turned down the op-
portunity in 1956 and 1959, the
State Social Security Agency has
announced.

‘The agency sald the forms have
been sent to personnel officers in
all state and political subdivision
es for individual distribu-
tion, The agency stressed tha
gible persons requesting coverage
must file with their individual em-
ployers and with the Social Securi-
ty Agency direc!

Must File Early

Individuals desiring to be in-
cluded in the first coverage period
under the new reopening, which
will be executed about December
31, must file with thelr employers
early enough to enable the em-

ployer to re
form t oc
in Albany by December 8
quent coverage periods under this
reopening are expected late
June, 1962, and, for a final time,
about December 31, 1962.
Continuous membership in the
State Employ Retirement Sys-
tem of the Teachers’ Retire-
ment System since the original
opening of Social Security to these
Persons in 1956 is required for

rage under this reopening, In
addition, eligible persons will be
required to accept and pay for
coverage retroactively to the orl-
ginal effective date in 1956,

co)

Middletown Chapter
Launches Membership
Drive, Pans Party

The Middletown State Hospital

chapter of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association launched its
this-year's membership drive at a

dinner held last week

Charles Lamb, CSEA fourth vice
president, was among the guest
Speukers, Also heard were Joseph
Mooney, representative of the Ter

Bush and Powell Insurance Co,,
and Thomas Brann, CSEA field
representative

Felice Amodio, president of the

Middlewwn chapter, presented
CSEA pins to the membership
@ommittee.

The Chapter will hold a mas-
Querade party on November 25 al
the Mitchell Inn. There will be a
smorgasboard-buffet, door prizes
and party favors, Tickets are $2.50
Nicholas Cortese ts ticket chair-
man,

Retirement}

|
: VFW Wants

Members,

munity.” “Effective Use of Com-
munity Resources,” “Developing
The Organization” “Orientation of
| New Members,” “Stimulating and
|Maintaing Membership In-
terest,” “Principles of Learning
and Methods of Teaching” and
Problem-Solving Techniques.”
At Thursday noon, the staff was
divided into three conference}
groups, with each assigned a prob-
lem that might be encountered
within the Association.

The final day of the institute
was devoted to workshop reports
from. each group and a summary

of the ¥
| Highilght of the program’s out-
| of-class activity
and dinr
Statler Inn, Cornell's on-cam-
at

work.

was a reception
r given by the school at
the
pus hotel. Principal speaker
the dinner was Robert F
sistant dean of the uni M
Risely outlined the problems he
thought would face the Associa-
tion as it continued In its growth
and progress

Faculty members who conducted
the class sessions included Prof.
Margaret Blough, Prof. George
Brooks and Prof, Harlan H, ‘Per~
ring, who {% co-ordinator of the
special program.

CSEA headquarters staff mem-
bers attending the session were F.
Henry Galpin, assistant executive
director; Francis M. Casey, super-
visor ‘of field representatives, and
Gary Perkinson, assistant public

ations director. |

CSEA field men attending the |
week-long training program were|
John F, Powers, James Powers,
Ambrose J. Donnelley, Patrick G.|
Richard Sage, Thomas

Benjamin Sherman,

Roberts and John Cor-

GOLF TOURNEY — members of the new-
ly formed New York State Department of Health
Golf League are shown at their first tournament and
dinner, held recently at the Albany Country Club.
They are, top to botiom: Dave Clark, Joseph Ster-
singer, Ed Sikora, Roy Cramer, Dana Miller, John

Coffey, Bob Travers, Steve Krill, Larry Patrioca,
Felix Hellpern, Dick Bolton, Al Prokop,
Bill Hoffman, Don Treanor, Dr. Quilivan, Art Cop-
pernoll, George Fisher, Earl Strickland, Bob Sphor,
Ray Bartoli and Jack Parker. Trophies were award-
ed to Art Coppernoll, Jack Parker and Bob Sphor,

Rogers,

Luposello,
Be
coran,

min

Mt. McGregor

To Reopen
6

vernor Nelson Rockef
n called upon by George N
Raybin, Bronx County Comman-
der, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
to add the question of a Veter-
ans’ Convalescent and Rehabilita-
tion Camp at Mount McGregor
to the agenda of the Special Ses-
sion of the Legislature that the

CSEA HONORS — pr. russeli E. Blais.
dell, third from left, former director of Rockland
State Hospital was honored recently by the hospital's
Civil Service Employees Association chapter, which
presented the hospital with an oll portrait of Dr.

De, Binisdell’s son, H. Underwood Blaisdell, seo-
ond from left, business officer, Next to him ts his
daugh! sanne, Also plotured are, from left, Mrs.
H, Underwood Blaisdell, Dr. A, M. Stanley, hospital

Fovernor ha lied for Novem~-
ne called for NoveM= Biaisdell, He was the hospital’s first director. Ac- director, and Nicholas Pusziferri, CSEA chapter
| Commander Raybin stated, °*PMMe the portrait on behalf ef the hospital was president.

|"The false ‘economy’ forces “suc-|
Joeeded in eliminating the funds
for the operation of this much|
|needed veterans camp during the]
administration of former Gover-}
nor Harriman. At that time, Gov-
ernor Harriman added this ques-
tion to the agenda of the Special
Session of the Legislature, and
thereby had the funds restored.”

In addressing his appeal to the

Public large as well as the
members of the Veterans of For-
eign Wars, Commander Raybin

further stated: “All veterans and
friends of the veterans who real-
ise the importance of the state
maintaining a convalescent camp|
should immediately write to Goy-|
ernor Rockefeller and ask him to
agenda fog the Special Session
of the Legislature,

ea ww
A TESTIMONIAL BANQUET —

Honoring service employees of the Rochester district
office of the Stale Dopariment of Labor, was held
fm that elty during which Industrial Commissioner
BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov- | M, P, Catherwood presented service pins, Among the

are: Hugh Lee,
a 0-y Assistant Industrial Commission-
jarold KR. Siegel, who received a 25-year pig;
Alfred L. Green, Exeoutive Director of the Division
of Employment; William Gaffuey, » 20-year em-

FRE!

|erament on Social Security, Mal!| honored employees were, front left
pales tha pihscienag Mord ba » row, fo right: ployee; Industrial Commissioner Catherwood and
ie weet e's. rris Silverman, Sidney Peck, Harry Saffrin, Aune Harriet Dean, who wa: presented a pln for 30 years

| Eden, Irene Martin (retired after 22 years), Carmon of service,

Metadata

Containers:: Reel 8
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 21, 2018

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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.

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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

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Civil Service Leader, 1961 November 7

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About the Archives

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Collection

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

Collection contents