Civil Service Leader, 1962 April 3

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Civil Soni
EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Vol. XXIII, No. 30 Tuesday, April 3, 1962 Price

Ten Cents

Eligible Lists

See Page 16

GRIEVANC

F |

INERY,

“DEATH GAMBLE BILLS
GET 11th HOUR PASSAGE

|
r

Troopers Join

Fellow Officers
With40-Hr. Week

ALBANY, April 2—A four-year drive to reduce the work
week of State Police from 60 to 40 hours was completed last
week when Governor Rockefeller approved legislation that
adds more than 600 new troopers to the force. The drastic
reduction was accomplished through the co-operation of the
Civil Service Employees Assn., the Governor, State Police
Superintendent Arthur Cornelius and others,
‘The measure already signed into

law by Rockefeller, creates 608

Alban Club new trooper positions and 50 civil-
y fan positions at m cost of $4~

’ 100,000, The bill was sponsored by

Sets Int I. Sen. Janet Hill Gordan (R-

rnor Lauded CSEA Aid |

Stamp Show

Rockefeller had recommended
Thomas P. McGrath, president approval of the measure in his an-
of the Fort Orange Stamp Club,| aul message to ts esialature
; nounced 2° January and on the same day
Albany, w York, has announced in a personal message to CSEA
that @ national stamp exhibition bresident Joseph F. Feily, ex-
will be held at the Albany Instl- pressed his appreciation to th
tute of History and Art, 125 Apsociation for its work in behalf |

Washington Avenue, Albany, New
York, on Saturday and Sunday
April 28 and 29.

of the 20-hour reduction
‘The Employees Association had
been in the forefront of the battle
to reduce the troopers’ work week |
1956 when the Legislature |
|

‘The exhibition is being held by

since
the Fort Orange Stamp Club) mandated a 40-hour week for all
whose membership is composed of other police agencies in the State.
some 110 men interested in phil-| At that time, troopers were aver-
ately (stamp collecting to the un-/ aging 109 work hours a week. In
{nitlated) residing in the Capital 1959, their weekly tour of duty
District Area, many of whom are| Was shortened to 60 hours, |
State employees and members of When It Starts |
the CSEA, Mr. McGrath Is 40) Cornelius told The Leader that
Associate attorney in the Depart-| the shortened work week would go
ment of Taxation and Finance | {nto effect as soon as the newly-

(Continued on Page 16) authorized troopers could be re-

cruited, trained and put on the

Job. “We would hope to accomplish |

it by the latter part of the cur-)

Travel On rent fiseal year or the early part|

* of the next fiscal year,” he aaid.

Your Mind? In numerous meetings with the |

A choice of dates and a choice | Governor and his department |

of places to travel are avail- || heads prior to and during the}

able to members of the West-.|| Just-concluded seasion of the Leg-

“apital Distriet Con. || lature, Pelly continually stressed

ern and Capital District Con- Il 11 i moatiate teed for tiie reduo-
ferences of the Civil Service .

M tion of work hours, In October, at|
Employees Association, Hawall |) 9 special conference with Rocke-
and E tured this |) feller, Felly carried word with him
year solng fast and} that more than 1,000 delegates
you should make your plans im- | attending the CSEA’s Sist annual|
mediately, See details on Page | meeting had given the reduced
“4 work week resolution their unant-

| mous support,

SEN. WALTER MAHONEY
Spoke for CSEA bills.

Local Offices Now
Have Right To

Close on Saturday

Public offices in political
subdivisions may close their
doors to Saturday business if
they so choose as the result
of legislation approved by the
State Senate and Assembly
last week and sent to the Gov-
ernor for approval,

The measure was endorsed
by the Civil Service Employees
Association and sponsored by
st Frank BE, VanLare (R-
Monroe) and Assemblyman
Christian H. Armbruster (R-
Westchester). The bill extends
to each city, town, village and
sehool district authority to
close its public offices on
Saturday — the same author-
ity previously granted to the
State and counties.

10c Mileage
Planned For
Elmira Aides

ELMIRA, April 2—Elmira city
councilmen, at the request of the
Elmira City Chapter, CSEA, tent-
atively have agreed to increase the

mileage reimbursement for city
employes using thelr own cars on
officin! business.

The City ouncil tentatively
a evease the rate from
8 to L0-centsaamile in the new
1962 bu

City Manager Carl Sanford

said the CSEA chapter had asked
for a 12-cent-aemile rate,

‘Mahoney B

ucks Union

Grievance Plan Stand;
CSEA Jubilant On Wins

The Civil Service Employees Association scored smashing

victories in the closing hours of the 1962 Legislature in Al-
bany last week. Two of the most cherished employee bills
on the CSEA legisiative program—elimination of the so-called
‘death gamble” and mandated grievance machinery for local
public employees—passed both houses in 11th hour actions,

Grievance
Plan OKd

(Special to The Leader)

ALBANY, April 2 — A bill
mandating grievance machin-
ery for the State's political
subdiyisions—the Number One
| goal of the County Division of
the Civil Service Employees
Association — passed both
| houses of the Legislature late
last week despite last ditch
union efforts to thwart the
measure,

The legislation, Introduced
by Sen. Ernest Hatfield (R-
Poughkeepsie) for the Em-
ployees Association, sped
through the Assembly Friday
after heated debate the pre-
vious day on the Senate floor.

If approved by Governor Rocke-
feller, the measure, drafted and
| sponsored by the CSEA, takes ef-
fect next October 1. It applies to
all political subdivisions in the
State having 100 or more full time
employees, with the exception of
New York City.

Three Stages

Under the bill, the political sub-
divisions are given one and a half
years within which to establish
thelr own grievance procedures,
appropriate to thelr own needs
and constituting of at least three

(Continued on Page 16)

Correction
The date of the annual ding
of the St. Lawrenee County chap-
ter, Civil Service Employees Asso-
elation, was erroneously given as
May 19 in last week's Leader, The
correct date is Mey 12. Pinal plans

and location will be announced
later, according to a Chapter
representative.

|
Here are Leader press time reports on both measures.

‘Death Gamble’
Is Eliminated

(Special to The Leader)
ALBANY, April 2
ant

A jubil-
Civil Service Employees
tlation scored a major
legislative victory in the clos-
ing hours of the 1962 Legisla-
ture last week when both
houses gave their stamp of
approval to a CSEA bill to
eliminate the so-called ‘death
gamble" from the State Re=
urement System,

; The measure, one of the
most eagerly sought pleces of
legislation among the 100,000
local and state members of
the Employees Association,
was drafted and sponsored by
CSEA, It now goes to Governor
Rockefeller for signature.
Comptroller Arthur Levitt has
urged approval of the bill.

Choice Offered

¢ legislation will allow sur=
of the employees in the
Retirement System, who die while
in service beyond thelr retirement
age, to choose between the ore
dinary death benefit or the ree
serve for service retirement,
whichever 15 greater.

The CSEA bill was introduced

by Sen. Dunton 8, Peterson (R-
|Odessa) and Assemblyman Guy
L. Marvin (R-Greene,)

The fate of the measure hung
fire until nearly the end of the
session, It had gained Senate ap=
proval earlier but was stalled in
the Assembly Rules Committes,
Only in the Jast hours was it
released for Assembly action,

Notlee of approval reached ‘The
Leader on deadline. Details, there-
fore, will have to be reported in
a future issue,
=

Page Two |

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 3, 1962

Aka By FRANK

Dir., N.¥.S, Div. Vet's Affairs
Questions on veterans’ and servicemens’ rights will be answered
fn this column or by mall by the State Division of Veterans’ Affairs,
Address questions to Military Editor, The Leader, 97 Duane Street,

New York 7, N. ¥,

Questions

Are present servicemen cover-
€@ by government life Insurance?

Not unless they have policies
issued before April 25, 1951, which
they have kept in force. No mili:
tary service since December 31,
1986, has entitled a serviceman
or woman to government life in-
surance. However, those separat:
ed from active service with «
service-connected disability may
apply to VA for special “RH” in-
surance. This ls the only govern
ment Ufe insurance contract that
4s issued on current military ser
vice.
Is there a deadline by which a
beneficiary of a veteran's GI in
surance policy should file to ob-
tain the insurance payment?

There is no time limit for |
beneficiary to apply for the pro:|
ceeds of a veteran's policy. Usw

, the VA sends the proper
forms to the beneficiary of record
pon learning of the veteran's |
death. But there is no limiting
date for payment

Can 4 nonservice-connected
World War I veteran stilt under
take educational courses under the
so-called GI Bill?

All educational rights for non
service connected World War I
veterans have now expired.

The VA hospital where I was
treated years ago wants me to
return for a recheck, in connec
tion with a medical research proj:
ect, Will this affect my compen-
sation?

No. A research project has
nothing to do with compensation
You can make « valuable con-

The

Veteran’s
Counselor

V, YOTTO ===

Answered

Jects must be sbove

school level, however.
Does the VA still operate a hos-

pital at Fort Logan, Colorado?

No, the hospital, buildings and
most of the grounds have been
turned over to the state and is
no longer a VA installation,

Tam a widow of a deceased WW
II veteran, and have been told I
may be eligible for death pension,
but not death compensation, What
Is the difference?

Dependent survivors may be eli-
gible for death, or dependency
and indemnity, compensation if
the veteran's death is the result
of a service-incurred disability.
Death pension is paid if the death
was from causes not connected

the high

What happens to a veteran's
National Service Life Insurance if
he neglects to name « beneficiary
to collect the proceeds after his
death? Do the funds remain in the
Treasury?

If no beneficiary has been des-
Hignated, or none is alive at the
jtime of the insured’s death, the
proceeds are payabie in one lump
}sum to his estate.

How does the VA define “child”
for the purposes of death pen-
sion?

‘The term "child" means a per-
son unmarried and under 18 years
of age, or under 21 years of age
if pursuing a course of instruction
approved by the VA, or of any age
if the VA determines that the
child became permanently incapa-
ble of self-support by reason of

tribution to medical science by
returning to the hospital for re
examination,

Tm a wartime veteran but not
& service-connected one, Is it pos
sible the government might pay
the cost of my transportation to
® VA hosplial for treatment?

‘Yes, if you are financially un-
able to pay for the transportation
‘and secure from the VA authori-
mation IN ADVANCE for the
travel.

Are those who fought in the|the filing of applications in
Mexican Border campaign against | Nassau County, Included are
Villa in 1916 eligible for veterans,| both open competitive and

benefits?

They are eligible to receive | will be accepted until April 20
burial flag at the time of death.| for all seven.

Although other benefits have been |
Proposed in Congress, no legisla
‘don for benefits has resulted. |
Must an eligible war orphan |
Sttend college to take advantage |
ef the War Orphans Education
Assistance act? |
No. Vocational training and oth
er subjects that will help toward
@ career are permitted. All sub: |

OVE, SRKVIOR LEADER
Leading Newamngasine
for Publle Bmployees

|physical or mental defect prior
= age 18.

Seven Cashier
Tests Open In
Nassau County

Seven different cashier ex-
aminations are now open for

promotion tests. Applications

The open competitive tests are:
cashier (which pays from $3,785
to $4,830 a year) and permit cash-
fer (starting at $4,620),

‘The promotion tests are: cash-
ier (same salary as above), permit
cashier (starting at $4,190), senior
cashier ($4,400 to $5,600), tax
cashier ($4,620 to $5,900), and
senior tax cashier (starting at
$5,930).

Purther information and appli-
cation forms are available from
the Nassau County Civil Service
Commission, 84 Mineola Bivd.,
Mineola, N. Y.

only,

in New York City, held
& meeting recently at the St.
George Hotel in Brooklyn. The
group heard the report of tts
nominating committee, and set
May 8 as the date for installing
new officers.

‘The installation will be held at
the Shavey Lee restaurant in
Chinatown, Reservations for tt
can be made by calling Kay York,
80 Centre St. CO 7-600, Ext
624,

‘Policemen

Sought
In New
Rochellh

The New Rochelle Civil Ser-
vice Commission has sche-
duled an examination for the
position of police patrolman
in the City of New Rochelle,
open to residents of West-
chester, Bronx, Nassau, Put-
nam, and Rockland Counties
who meet the qualifications
for the position,

Candidates must be graduates
of a standard senior high school or
must possess a high school equiv-
alency diploma issued by the Uni-
versity of the State of New York
or a G.ED. certificate issued by th
Armed Forces of the United States,
acceptable by the University of the
State of New York.

‘The salary range for the posi-
tion is $5,240 to $6,300 a year. Can-
didates must have reached their
21st birthday on the date of appli-
cation and must not have passed
their 32nd birthday on the date of
appointment, A minimum height
of 5'8" and perfect eyesight with-
out glasses are required.

Applications and complete in-
formation may be obtained from
the New Rochelle Civil Service
Commission, 52 Wildcliff Road,
New Rochelle, New York, NE 2-
2021. The closing date for filing
applications is April 27, 1962.

Council President
Starts Monthly Report

Council President Paul R. Sore-

vane has announced plans for a
series of once-a-month reports via
radio and television beginning
Wednesday, April 4. He will in-
fugurate his monthly Council
President's Report over Municipal
stations WUHP (TV Channel 31)
at 7:30 pm, and WNYC radio at
230,
Council President Screyane will
have as his guest on this premiere
program, Erie J. Treulich, Vic
Chairman and Majority Leader of
the New York City Council

Named Visitor
ALBANY, April 2 Gover-
nor Rockefeller has renamed
Clare C. Rossell of Syracuse to
the Board of Visitors of the Syra-
cuse State School. His term will
expire Dec, 31, 1968,

Renamed To Post
ALBANY, April 2 Frank
A. Murray of Ogdensburg has been
reappoimed @ member of the
Ogdensburg Bridge and Port Au-
thority for term expiring Jan,

» Leader, 92 Duane Street,
York 7, N. ¥." :

1, 1967. The position fa unsalaried.

Relations

INTELLIGENT PUBLIC rela
tions go hand-in-hand with sim
ple, direct, understandable com:
| munications, Failure to make one:
self understood is a major cause
of bad public relations.

MANY GOVERNMENT agen:
cles — and some very large busi-
ness organizations — are eligible
for good public relations by their
achievements in the public in-
terest, but strike out by bad com
munications,

ALL OF WHICH makes the
U.S, Labor Department's Career
Service Award to Lawrence R.
Klein more significant. The hon
or went to the editor of the De-
partment’s “Labor Review” for
suggesting that he study Govern:
ment writing extensively and then
reconunend ways to Lmproye it.

AS A PUBLIC relations profes
sional, we have always been
strongly opposed to Government
wobbledygook. Murkiness of ex:
pression, double talk, or just piain
bad writing 111 befits a democracy
where lots of light should be
spread around for all the people
to see.

MR. KLEIN is planning to take
® year off to make his study and

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

A Deserved Award

Your Public

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

his findings should be enlighten:
| ing. In 16 years as a Government
| editor, he has come to some ten-
| tative conclusions, and has used
| some interesting rules to guide
himself,

FOR EXAMPLE, he follows,
some rules set down by the late
| George Orwell, British novelist
and political essayist:

| © NEVER use a figure of speech
| which you are used to seeing tn
' print.

| © NEVER use the passive where
you can use the active.

* BREAK any of these rules
sooner than say anything out-
right barbarous.

© FOR ALL those who deal in
| Words — and that means every-
body — Mr. Klein's findings will
be required reading. We are cer-
| tain his results will lend to better
public relations all around

Brooklyn Navy Yard.

‘There are no qualification or ex-
perlenoe requirements. The only
requirement {s to pass the test,
Tt will contan questions designed
to measure aptitude for learning
and performing the job's duties,

‘The full title of the exam is “ap-
Prentice (first year) mechanical

it ts in Announcement No, 2-1-1
(1962),

‘The announcement and appli-
cation forms are available from
most post offices (except the
main post office in Manhattan);
from the Executive Secretary,
Boatd of U.S. Civil Service Ex-
aminers, New York Naval Ship-
yard, Navy Base, Brooklyn 1;
and from the Second U.S. Civil
Service Region office, 220 Enst
42 S8t,, New York 17.

‘The Trades

The apprenticeship trades are:

Blacksmith, boatbuilder, boiler-
maker, coppersmith, electrician,
electrician (power plant), elec-
tronics mechanics, joiner, machin-
ist, machinist (marine), molder,
painter, patternmaker, pipe cover-
@r and insulator, pipefitter, rigger,
sallmaker, sheetmetal worker,

shipfitter, shipwright and welder.

trades," Complete information on|

Mechanical Trade

ApprenticesSough
AtNavy Yard-$ 78

| Apprentices in mechanical trades are being offered
career-conditional positions paying $7840 a week at the

City Needs
‘Dockbuilders
At $9,300

The City of New York needs
24 dockbuilders at the present
time, and is offering them
| $37.20 a day for 250 days ot

| work ($9,300 a year), And ad-
ditional vacancies are except-
ed to occur in the future.

Dockbuilders must have five
years of experience doing car-
pentry and repair work on docks,
piers, bulkheads and ferry ter-
minals. Included in ther! duties
are manning a pile driver or float
ing derrick and towing timber
rafts,

A physical test will be given and
will count for 30 per cent of the
final grade. A practical test will
count for the other 70 per cent,

Applications will be sccepted
from April 4 to 24 at the Applica-
tons Section of the Department
of Personnel, 96 Duane St, New
York 7, N.Y.

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

PRESENTED CODE — turene 1. Nickerson, right, Nas-

sau County Executive, recently was presented a copy of the “Code of
the Civil Servant” as a gift from Nassau County chapter, Civil Service
Employees Assn, Irving Flaumenbaum, chapter president, makes
the presentation,

Nassau CSEA Membership

Jurisdiction on Changeover
For Broome County School

Districts Said Difficult

(From Leader Correspondent)

BINGHAMTON, April 2—The Broome County Civil Service Commission expertenced
some difficulty in taking over jurisdiction of non-teaching employees of county school
districts last year because school officials wereunfamiliar with local Civil Service procedures,

Subsequently,

officials were overcome through
® series of meetings.

This information came from
Hugh J. Heffern, a Binghamton
lawyer who is commission presi-
dent.

The commission's 1961 report | Civil Service procedures locally,” |

was submitted to the Broome
County Board of Supervisors. In
it, A. Taylor Lord, executive sec~
retary of the commission, said:

“In the beginning, we encoun-

difficulties be-
tween the commission and school} payrolls, filling of positions and |

other matters.

“The school districts had just
| Not been through it (the new pro-
| cedures) and it was an educa-
tional process on their as well as
| our part to acquaint them with

he sald.

“When the problems were ex-
plained—ours to them and theirs
to us—there came about an un-
derstanding” and “complete co-
operation with the school districts

‘Bear Mountain
‘CSEA Unit To
Meet April 7

The Palisades Interstate
Park Commission, Bear Moun-
chapter of the Civil Ser-

Employees Association,
hold a dinner-dance at

tain
vice
will

tered difficulty in obtaining the)

| (From Leader
MINEOLA, April 2—The

Irving Flaumenbaum, president
of the chapter, reported this week
that more than 4,000 county
workers are now enrolled in the
chapter, with nearly 2,000 other

villages, special districts and
school districts in Nassau.

The payroll deduction system,
which will go into effect this
month, simplifies the chapter's
dues collection problem and makes
it easier to both get and keep
members, The deduction system,

cia! CSEA insurance,
tracts new members,
To handle the payroll deduction
paperwork and to provide a head-
quarters for the Insurance solici-
tations, the county administration
has set up a CSEA office in Room

also at-

members from the towns, cities, |

allowing for the purchase of spe- |

Heading Toward 6,000;
Co-operation Is Cited

Correspondent)
Nassau Chapter, Civil Service

Employees Association, aided by its recently-adopted payroll
deduction plan, is nearing the 6,000 mark in membership.

223 of the Old County Courthouse,
The offices is staffed by Mrs.
|Marie Carin! of Franklin Square,
|s former county employee.

| Mr, Plaumenbaum praised the
“wonderful cooperation” of
| County Executive Eugenett Nick-
erson and the members of the
board of superivsors for their ald
jin setting up the headquarters,
The office telephone is Ploneer
}2-300, extension 2180. The office
jis being used by John Corcoran
Jr,, Long Island field representa-
tive, CSEA, and other CSEA and
insurance company representa-
tives to put the payroll duduction
and aliled plans into effect.
Similar payroll deduction sys-
tems in the townships are expected
to follow next month.

necessary cooperations from
school administrators in order to
effectively administer the Civil

Service program.”
Service Point Changed

Asked to comment on this, Mr.
Heffern said:

“The non-teaching employees of
the school districts had always
\been serviced out of Albany.
When the Legislature saw fit to
turn the employees over to the
County Civil Service Commission
for service, it meant a complete
changeover in the submission of

Leader Against
Safety Officer

Plan Retires

OGDENSBURG, April 2 — Fire
Chief Francis R. Cadieux, who
helped spearhead a drive last year
against @ mayor's plan to make
city fire fighters “safety officers”,
has retired. He had been head of
the department since 1937. Suc-
ceeding him is the assistant chief,
Henry Montroy. The new chief has
a temporary appointment and will
be required to take @ civil service
examination for his probationary
designation later this year.

Syracuse CSEA Defends

In @ resolution adopted unan-
imously, the Chapter declared the
Syracuse property owners are be-
ing “unfair” in accusing the ap-
praisers of “high-handed meth-
ods” and of setting values of prop-
erty low

Also, the chapter declared, the
@ppraisals were made by 1 lvyate

firms, not by state employes
And, most of the complaints

appraisers affiliated with private |

(From Leader Correspondent)

Property Appraisers;
Private Surveys Cited

SYRACUSE, April 2—Syracuse Chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, has come
to the defense of appraisers who valued property on Syracuse's South Side, which is being
lappropriated by the state for construction of Interstate Highway 81 through the city.

passed billa giving the owners of
seized property $300 towards mov-
ing expenses, prorating taxes up
|to the date the property is ap-
propriated and providing for pay-
ments up to 80 per cent of the
estimated value of the property
in advance of the final setth
ment,

Commenting on the widely-pub-

licized plan to send appraisers to
schools to study new appraising
methods, the chapter said the
achool proposal was advanced be-
fore the Syracuse complaint de-
veloped,
Resolution’s Point's
‘The resolution said, in part:

dealt with other items than the
value of property, the chapter
pointed out.
Governor Involved
The property owners com-
plained directly to Governor
Rockefeller last month when he

in Syracuse, As a result, both
of the Legislature have

“The appraisals made on the

South Side wore made by fully

competent private consulting ap-
praisers and not by the personnel
of the Department of Public
Works,

“All appraisals made by private
or state employees must be based
upon true market value backed by
comparable sales in the ares

“Many of the complaints arose
from expenses, such as forced

moving, apportionment of taxes,
closing costs on purchases of new
homes and the difficulty of ob-
taining loans by older persons,

FOR THE BEST IN
HOMES — SEE PAGE i

throughout the county,” Mr. Hef-| the Platzl Brahaus, Laden-

| fern said. town, on April 7 at 7:30 p.m,
According to Mr, Taylor’s re-| Officers of the local Chapter
port, the State Department of| are: Angelo J. Donato, president;

Civil Service had been unable to
do a good job of administering
the Civil Service procedures in
| school systems because of inade-
| quate staff.

“When this commission was
directed to do the Job, we found
records inadequate and inaccurate
in most schools,” Mr. Taylor said

New Practices

After initial difficulties had
been cleared up through a series
of conferences, the “situation was
improved,” he sald. Records kept
by schools now include “a roster
card and personal file on each
non-teaching employee and each
school now submits payrolls to

this office for certification,” he
said.

‘The total number of non-teach-
ing school district employees un-
der the jurisdiction of the County
Civil Service Commission ts 1,052.

Gerald W. Borra, treasurer; and
Elizabeth Jayne Geen, secretary.

To Honor Retirees

The Chapter will honor at the
meeting: Abe Conklin, Thomas
Clark, John Geist, George Mailler
and Ernest Riedel, who have re-
tired from State Service within
the past year,

Elizabeth J. Green, Chapter
committee chairman, stated that
tickets may be obtained from any
of the following committeemen:
Vincent Bell, Gerald Borra, Max-
well Davidson, Angelo Donato,
Frank Forman, John Green, Jr.,
James Gunn, Gene Herrington,
Joseph Humphrey, Michael Leach,
| Joseph Martin, Betsey Rose, Harry
E, Rose, Eve Rose, and Walter
Stout, or by contacting any Park
Stout, or by contacting any park
|foreman. The affair is open to the

ert

corrmesrt

aaa

HIGHWAY QUEEN — narvire reese, » steneerapher

fn the Brookhaven Town Highway Department is shown being
congratulated on her selection as a queen candidate to represent
the Highway chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association tm

Employees Show and Exposition, The Exposition will
Commack Arena, Commack, Long Island, om
Congratulating Miss Greene is Charles W. Bartaud, Brookhaven Towa
Highway Superintendent, The Town of Brookahyen ts planning « dis-

mittee of the Metropolitan

play in the Exposition, which fs sponsored by
Contereace,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Teeny, Apu 3, 1962

Page Four
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs

‘The following directions tl) New Police Chief

ce oe cach destinations tn, Named at Brooklyn
Army Terminal

New York City on the transit
system. Jesse La Due, civilian employee
NEW YORK CITY—The Appit-| ** Brocklmn Army Termiial, hat
ations Section of the New York |Peen named chief er
minal’s civilian policemen, suc-

“ 01 \
bn song FO eee sore {ceeding the Inte David J, Malar-
eae key.

7, N.Y. (Manhattan), Iv is two
blocks north of City Hall, just
wes’ of Broadway, across from
‘The Leader office.

Hours ure 9 AM. to 4 PM
Closed Saturdays except to answer
inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M, Tele-
Phone COrtland 17-8880

Mailed requests for application
blanks must include « stamped
pelf-addressed business-size enve-
lope. Matled application forms
Must be sent to the Personnel
Department, including the speci-
fied filing fee in the form of a
@heck or money-order, at least
five days before the closing date)
for filing applications. This |s to
@llow time for handling and [or
the Department t contact the
Bpplicant in case his apptication
is incomplete.

The Applications Section
the Personnel Departinent ts near
the Chambers Street stop of the|
main subway lines that go through
the area, These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8th!
Avenue Line. The IRt Lexington |

ean -_
JESSE LA DUE
Chief La Due has been at the
Terminal as a soldier, watchman }
and policeman since 1930,
As Chief, he supervises a force
of approximately 50. Their duties
cover the entire Terminal area |

hn and include regular security
Avenue Line stop to tse Is the) cooks of many sections.
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT | 6c

Brighton Local's stop is City Hall
‘Ail these are nut a few blocks from | Postmasters

the Personne! Department. Bw They Must

“Take Lead”

The Post Office Department,
as the largest civilian employer
jin government, “must take the
lead" in carrying out President
Kennedy's Executive Order for-
mally recognizing unions in the
federal service, Postmaster Gener-
al J. Edward Day said recently,

At @ meeting in the Hotel New
Yorker, Mr, Day personally urged
more than 100 posimasters from
seven states In New York and New
England to observe both the letter
and spirit of the President's
order, which he termed "the most

STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N Y.
gorner of Chambers St. telephone
Barclay 71-1616; Governor Alfred
B. Smith State Office Building and
‘The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; Room
200 at 155 West Main Street
Rochester (Wednesdays only)
nd 141 James St., Syracuse (first
Qnd third Tuesdays of each
month,

Any of these addresses may be
sed for jobs with the State, The
State's New York City Office is
two blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Depart- important enunelation of federal
ment's Broadway entrance, so the | Pley in the area of Iabor-
game transportation instructions | ™A0Age relations since the Lloyd-
Spply. Mailed applications need | M*Follette Act of 1912
Mot include return envelopes. “It ts In your balliwick—the In-

Candidates may obtain applica-| HVidual_ post Stine ttat most

tions for State Jobs from local| 7.
Offices of the New York State L Pp N

Employment Service.

Filing continues for posi-
tions as leensed practical
nurses at Kingsbridge Veter-
an’s Administration Hospital
in the Bronx, The hospital
is convenient to the Broadway
and Jerome Ave, subways as
well as the Independent Sixth
Ave, lines, hospital officials
point out.

In addition to the subway lines
listed above, the hospital can be
reached by three Bronx bus lines,

Licensed practical nurses start
at 65,760 & year, and applicants
must have successfully completed
® full-time program of study in
practical nursing approved by a
legally designated state approv-
ing body,

Applications and additional in-
formation ean be obtained by the
Placement Officer at the Veterans
Administration Hospital, 130 West
Kingsbridge Road, Bronx 38, New
York,

FEDERA!, — Second U.S. civ |
Bervice Region Office, News Bulld-
tng, 220 East 42nd Street (at and
‘Ave.), New York 17, N. ¥., just
eet of the United Nations build-|
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
Line to Grand Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Fiush-
Ing train from any point on the
Ine to the Grand Central stop.

Hours are 8:30 AM. to 6 P.M.
Monday through Friday. Tele-
Phone number ts YU 6-2626,

Applications are also obtain-
ble at main post offices, except
the New York, N.Y., Post Office,
Bonrds of examiners at the par-
Moular installations offering the
Yeats also may be applied to for
further information and applica-
Mon forms, No return envelopes
Are required with mailed requests
for application forms.

FREER BOOKLET by U, 8. Gov-
@rnment on Social Security, Mail
@nly, Leader, 97 Duane Sirect,
New York 7, N. ¥,

US. Service News Items

management + employee problems
arise," Mr, Day told the post-
masters. “Your familiarity with
the Presidential Order and the
actions you take that come under
it will in large part determine how
successfully its directives are dis-
charged,”

Postman Cited
By City Fire
Commissioner

Michael Paciullo, a mail car-
rier with the Post Office, was re-
cently awarded a certificate of
merit by New York City Fire Com-
missioner Edward Thompson.
Sean P. Keating, regional director
of the Post Office, attended the
ceremony in the Pire Commis-
sioner’s office.

Paciullo received the award for
meritorious duty performed at a
fire at 1755 Seward Avenue, the
Bronx, a little after five o'clock
in the morning of March 20, 1962.

He rescued two small children |

who were dangerously exposed to
fire on the second floor of the
house, He made these rescues at
Imminent peril to his life before
the arrival of Pire Department
apparatus, according to Commi- my

sioner Thompson.
eee

| Retirement Ends Navy
Career of 43 Years

A Navy career of over 43 years
came to an end recently when
Miss M, Grace Siegmann, assis-
tant employee relations division
supervisor at the Supervising In-
spector of Naval Material, North-

CARRIER CITED — postmaster novert K. Christenderry is

rd to carrier Michael A. Paciullo

‘tation In recognition of a special act of

bravery, in assisting the rescue of two children and an elderly man

from a fire recently. Looking on, at left, is Philip Lepper, President
of Branch 36, National Association of Letter Carriers.

vt the Gramercy Park Hotel, at-
Service. tended by high ranking Navy

Highlight of retirement oere-| officials, co-workers, and many
monies was a testimonial dinner’ retired employees.

= WM READERS OF THE LEADER Gg =y
Who Never Finished

are invited to write for FREE booklet. Tells how you
: can earn a Diploma or Equivale Certificate. -
4tnd St, New Yor! ‘N.Y, Call BRyant 0-2604 Day or Night a
Bend me your free sspage High School Booklet.
| ee Name pe

‘AT HOME IN SPARE
|
lain

TIME
AMERICAN ScHOOL, Op Det. 9AP-38
= Zone__ State ___
Wl MW OUR Goth YEAR al oe

eastern, retired from the spat

ACCIDENTS

take a

TERRIBLE

yet SICKNESS accounts
tor 70% of all disabilities!

It’s a fact, each year millions of Americans lose billions of dollars in lost
wages as a result of accidents and sickness. Statistics show that 1 out of 3
people will be disabled before age 65, and approximately 1,000 people
are permanently disabled due to accidents alone each day!

The C.S.E.A. Accident and Sickness Insurance program administered by
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., offers this vital protection to any active O.S.E.A
member. Over 38,000 employees are already covered and many have re-
ceived benefits which total millions of dollars. Enroll now in the 0.S.E.A.
Accident and Sickness Plan and provide an income if an accident or
sickness disables you.

Call or write us today, An experienced insurance counselor in our Civil
Service Department will give you full details,

TER nC uiitE INC.

progenies tet + Franklin 477H1 + Albeny §-2092

Bidg,, Ruffele 2, N.Y, * Madison 8953
Madivon Ave, Maw York 17, HY, © Murrey Hilt 27098

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

Army Has Jobs

Open in oss for
Computer Aides
yaler penstenaiies i WaAis

systems analysts, at $7,560 to $8,-
860 a year, for duty with the U.S,
Army Oversea Supply Agency.
Aplicants selected will be sched-
uled for the five week 7070 and
1401 = Programming = Training
Course at contractor's school. Sal-
ary will be paid while attending
school.

For additional information and
application: apply to the Civilian
—- canon, U. 8, Army j

$7,425 @ year, and digital computer |

Transportation Terminal Com-
mand, Atlantic, let Avenue and
58th Street, Brooklyn 60, New
York, or call Gedney 9-5400 Ex-
tension 2105.

Hospital Needs
Stock Clerk

The Veterans Administration
Hospital, 800 Poly Place, Brooklyn
28, New York, has a vacancy for
an Inventory or stock control
|clerk, GS-4, preferably with @
knowledge of key punch opera
tions. Salary from $4,040 to
$4,670 a year ts offered.

Por further information, visit
|or write the Personnel Office at
hospital, or call Mrs. Baron at
TE 6-6600, Extension 389.

FAREWELL PARTY — shown at a recent farewell party given in her honor is Mrs.

Lenore E. Bauer, principal account clerk, who retired from the Psychiatric Institute after many

years of State service, With her are, from !eft: C,
Mental Hygiene; Dr. Paul Hoch, Mental Hygiene Commissioner; and Dr. Lawrence C. Kolb, direo-

tor of the Psychiatric Institute.

Education or Experience

O'Connel, treasurer, Research Foundation for

Treasury Men
Being Recruited
By Government

Positions as treasury enforcement agents, with the U.S
acording to the Board of U.S, Civil Service Examiner. |

for filing

Government are open now)

These positions are located in New York State with the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Dt-

vision of the Internal Revenue

and the Bureau of Customs. Applications will be accepted until
been met RN

No.
ation

to
be obtained can

mY as

may
post office tn
kk State except New York
cond U, 8, Civil Service
The News Building, 220
id New York 17,

and thy

Internal Re-

U. S. Treasury De-
toon 1107, 90 Church
York, N. ¥

¥ agents conduct inves-

xam

tan of criminal activities and
e@pprehend pe nvolved in i-
legal activities cerning ilelt
untert plants,

and, etc, Some

ied to guarding the

Electronics Men
Sought to $2.98

8, Army Istal
Long
ications

ting
positior

installer and
W-9 and W-11

$2.98 per
D uy b
Missile (Nike) Repair Shop, North
Bellmore, L. 1
r details concerning

ence requirements and
contact the Executive Secretary.
Board of U, 8. Civil Service Ex-
@miners, Headquarters Fort Tot-
ten, Plushing 59, L. 1, and ask for
annunceme nt No, 287-162)

Which will be open until April 24.

the Bureau of Narcotics
have

the U.S, Secret Service,
he neds of the se

Service,

tarde upon thougands of im

azain ait again to etndy for pr:
to attaip top supervisory anit ac
verviee, Why risk failure and f
an hit-or-misa do-it-yourself we
youre? Attend any Delehanty
Tues, there is no charge and ve
you may Day our moderate fee {1

The Rec Record Proves The Value of Our Training!

en} omen hare bencftind ersatly
STRUCTION, Maty
Service exams I
ey bave riven step Dy al
worlitons in goverment
ration aa wall aa tne god money
in when expert guidance ean be
be our
to, enroll

Applicetions Close Apr, 9! N.Y.

MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER
$5,000 to $6,150 a Yr.

(Effective Aug. 1

SALARIES TSE "hyp

MEN 21 te 40 (Veterans Older)

VISION: 20/40 each Eye with Glesses Permitted
DUTIES: Test applicants for chauffeurs a

Investigate violations

Our Course Pre;
Classes In Manha'

res for Official Written Test
in TUES. & FRIDAY at 6:30 P.M.

State Written Exem May 12 for

MINIMUM HGT. 5 Feet 7 Inches

operators licenses and
‘raffle s.

Vehich

Unusual bpp naga for Men & Women of All Ages!

High School or

pl
College Qualifies for N. ’. City Exam July 7—Many Fine Positions as

CLERKS — $77

Full Civil Servic
Prepare et Ou
MANHATTA

Advancement on Merit to Supervisory & Adi
Fsscsouiy in ~— LZ

WED, at 6 P.M. or THURS. of 5:15 P.M,
Meet at 126 East 13th Street
Jamatens PRI. at 6:15 P.M. at 91-24 168th Street

1 Year of Office Experience or

to $98 a Week

trative Careers
jal Security, ete.
ettan & Jamalea

tenth

‘aguite. for. comple
Thorough Pi ten for

Training

MANHATTAN:
JAMAICA: MON,

| PATROLMAN - $7,615

PREPARE FOR NEW EXAM TO BE HELD SHORTLY

; TUES, & FRI.

After Only 3 Years

avpelnted will be
‘ounties hut there be ne
Minimum Height: & ft. ® tn,

Written & Physicol Exoms
Without Di

ot 1:15,
& WED. of 7 P.M.

Reve SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

1OLL NOW for Classes in Manhatten or Jomaice

for Many Clyil Service Bxnme

ducted by NY. State Dept. of Ba,

examination will be made by

ard of U. S, Civil!

President of the United States and
his family. Most agents carry
firearms and are required to be
proficient in their use, Applicants
must possess a valid automobile
driver's Moense, A rigid physical
a
federal medical officer before
appointment, the cost of which
must be borne by the applicant.

For grade GS-5, three years of
appropriate experience ts required

with a minimum of two years in|

criminal investigative work An ad-
ditional year of criminal investi-
gative work is required for grade
G Appropriate educational sub-
stitution for experience is provided
up to a maximum cf three years.

Superior academic achievement)
will be given additional credit. A
complete six year law course may
be substituted for all of the experi-
ence required. Such education
must be completed within nine
months of filing application,

DO NOT BUY ... UNTIL APRIL 15th

That is the date when the

GOVERNMENT CAREER EXAMINATION

SERIES (GCES)
appears with its initial
dynamic Home Study Course volumes:
CLERK (available April 15th)
MAINTAINER'S HELPER, GROUP A (Apr. 15)
MAINTAINER'S HELPER, GROUP C (Apr. 15)
SENIOR CLERK (May
SUPERVISING CLERK (May 15th)
SENIOR STENOGRAPHER (May
SUPERVISING STENOGRAPHER (May 15th)

ATTENTION

The Senior-S
Supervis
Dumerous que

MARK THE DATE:

courate
uthentic
uthoritative

15th)
15th)

Senior-Supervisor Grade Candidates

APRIL 15th, 1962!

Available at book stores everywhere, of order direct:
Make Your Career with

CIVIL SERVICE PUBLISHING COR
132 Livingston Street Brooklyn 1,.N. ¥. ULster 2-8601

|]| | Expert instruetion - Moderate Fees Poyable in |i

ENROLLMENT NOW OPEN! REGISTRATION LIMITED!
Prepore for OCT. N.Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS for

e "REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATOR

CLASSES START THURSDAY, APRIL 12 at 7 P.M,

CLASSES START MONDAY, APRIL 30 at 7

File Application Before April 6—Written Test May 26!
NO pica E IS NECESSARY!
Numerous Car itments for Men & W.

17 Yes. Up tnchedin ie High Sch G s
$83.5 4
‘— Week

CLERKS—*=" ie Ieee

FULL CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS, PENSION & SOCIAL SECURITY

Our Course Prepares Thoroughly for Official Written &
Classes in Manhotton: MON. & FRI, of 5:30 ond 7:30

Prepore NOW for July 7th Promotional Ex

SENIOR & SUPERVISING CLERK

four exam date hae been defiuit 4. ANY DELAY UN STARTING
TREPAHATION WILE SERIOUSLY Ath YOUR CHANCE OW SUCCESS!
MANHATTAN: WED, at 6 P.M. or THURS. of 5:15 P.M,
Classes Meet at 126 East 13th Street
JAMAICA: FRI, 6:15 P.M. at 91-24 168th St.

Specialized Gymngsium Classes in Manhatten & Jomaice for

SANITATION MAN Candidates

Improve Your Rating & Be Appointed Ax Much As 2 ¥

Sopervined training tn our apecially equinped armnas
to improve (0% uF more before the OGicial Kxsm! Modcrale ¥

POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER BOOK

Ov sale at our offices or by mail, No C.0.D,'s, Refund $4 15

in 5 days if not satisfied, Sond chock or money ord.r.
VOCATIONAL COURSES
AUTO MECHANICS TV SERVICE & REPAIR
Long tala

EBartler!

able Kou
Instalment

DRAFTING

Manbation & damaicn

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: 118 EAST 15 STREET Phone GR 3-6900
ks 09-25 MERRICK we bet, Jameica & Hillside Aves.

MON To FRE BA. OLED ON GATURDAVS

seis ath ahi

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

et a eee ee ee, ee

@ LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public ean Westy wear tains
spice oe Bureau of Clreulations
lished every ete &
LEADER Motta INC, eres
Duane . New York 7, N. skman
4 aye Jerry Finkelstein, caval Publisher
Poul Kyer. Editor

an Deasy, Jr, City Edite~
Gary Stewart, Associate Editor HL. Moger, Business Manager
ALBANY —

Joseph T. ellew — 303 se “Manning Blvd, [V 2-5474
KINGSTON, N.Y, — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
100 per copy. Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Assoc! $4.00 to non-members,

TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1962 S31

CSEA Rides Home
With Two Big Wins

HE Civil Service Employees Association has done it again!

With only hours to go, this 100,000-member organization
scored two of its most Impressive victories as the 1962 Legis-
lature raced to a close last week.

The smashing, homestretch run—which had been pre-
ceeded by such accomplishments as a salary increase for all
State employees, a 40-hour work week for State troopers and
other important measures—brought CSEA success in estab-
lishing mandated grievance machinery for local public
employees and eliminating the so-called “death gamble”
from the State Retirement System,

Let there be no doubt about !t; the fate of both measures
was uncertain until the very last hours of the session. There|
‘were many persons responsible for the two last-minute vic-
tories but this newspaper feels that Senate Majority Leader
Walter Mahoney lent outstanding—and much needed—sup-
port to both bills. In defending the grievance machinery
measure from unwarranted attacks on the floor of the Senate,
he not only improved the bill’s chances of passage but fol-
lowed up his pledge of last year to “see this bill through to
completion.”

At this writing, the final CSEA score cannot be totaled
and reported on yet. But again, one must be impressed by the
fact that 100,000 employees in State, city, town, village and
school districts have again been represented with efficiency, |
courage—and success.

Three Personnel
Offices To Form
Discussion Panel

secretary and Samuel Brecher of

Representatives of City, State;

and Federal bureaus will form a pamiid Register's office as
panel to discuss “How the Per-| i

sonnel Officer in an Operating |

Department Views the Central| tate Employees
Personnel Agency” on Tuesday,

fcvyhaee Columbia Group

Meeting at the offices of the .
v. &. Clvil Service Commission, Sets Dinner
220 East 42 St,, the panelists will! ‘The Columbia Association of
be: Mary O'Connor, personnel of-| New York State Employees in the
ficer at the Army Pictorial Cen-| Metropolitan area will hold
ficer of the Thruway Authority, dinner dance at the roof terrace

ficer of the Thruway Authority |
and Joseph Rechetnick, person- |
nel director of the New York City
Housing Authority,

This meeting ts the third and
final session sponsored jointly by
the Municipal Personnel Society,
the Public Personnel Association
‘and the Society for Personnel Ad-
ministration. The purpose of the
panel discussion ts to attempt to
Gesoribe how each of the intergral
units involved in public person- |
nel administration regards the
other two,

Prior to the discussion, the
Municipal Personnel Society will
hold election of officers, The nom-
inating committee has submitted
the following slate of officers for
the 1962-63 year: Morton 8, Nagel-
berg of the Transit Authority as
President; Max Saslow of the De-
partment of Personnel as vice-
President; Prances R. Goldberger
of the Department of Personne! as

| of directors, will be awarded a
| plaque for leadership and his keen

| Ricco is also President of the

of the Hotel Shelburne, Manhat-
tan, on May 6, according to Pas-
quale Longarzo, chairman of the
committee in charge.

Tickets are available from the
following commi' members:
Jovephine Bennett, Rita Calistro,
Charles Carnival, Albert D'Anton!,
Anthony DeRosa, Lawrence Gi-
usto, Antoinette Infortunio, An-
gelo Lombardi and Alfred Sarno,

Dominio DeRicoo of Taxation
and Finance, member of the board

interest in Columbianism and in
civic and community affairs, De-

State Tax Examiners Association,

Joseph M, Ajello, Sr,, president |
Of the Association, has set a meet
ing for Tuesday April 17, at 80
Centre Street, Room 659, at 5:15
p.m, Members are urged to pay
for reservations not later than

Social
Security

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

Will the statement I receive
about my social security account
show how much has been reported
by each employer for all my
working years?

No. The statement will show
your total earnings under social
security, It will show, separately,
how much of this was earned
before 1950 and how much from
1951 on, Itwill also give you a
yearly analysis for the last three
years, By checking these totals
against your own records you can
tell whether all your earnings have
been correctly reported If the
totals on the statement do not
agree with your reeords, contact
your local social security office
Promptly,

eee

If I became disabled, how long
must I have worked under Social
Security in order to qualify for
benefits?

Roughly, you must have worked
in employment or self-employ-
ment covered by Social Security
in at least five years out of the
ten just before you became dis-

abled.

I work for the State of New York
as an attorney and I am not cov-
ered by social security in my pres-
ent position. I have a small prac-
tice that I run from my home and
earn about $1,000 annually from tt.
Can I pay social security taxes on
the earnings from my self-employ~-
ment?

It is mandatory for a person
earning $400 or over from self-
employment to pay social security

taxes.

Iam 38 years old and disabled,
and I think I can qualify for so-
cal security disability payments,
but I have heard I would get a
monthly payment that is much
less than if I were age 65,

The amount of your monthly
disability insurance payment ts
the same as the amount of the
old-age Insurance benefit you
would get if you were already 65.

é “one

I have been told that I am
“fully insured” by Social Security.
Does this mean I car get the
highest benefit?

No, Fully insured means that
you have worked long enough to be
entitled to Social Security bene-
fits, The amount of your benefit
is determined by several things—
the amount of money you have
been earning, when you reach re-
tirement age and the length of
time you have worked under So-

clal Security,

How much work is required to
be insured for Social Security
payments?

The amount of work required to
be insured depends on when you
reach retirement age, A person
who reached retirement age in
1956 or earlier needs about 144
years of work, One who reaches
retirement age in 1962 needs about
2% years of work, and one who
reaches retirement age in 1966
needs about 3% y of work,

My wife is 42 years old, and we
have no children, She has never
worked under Social Security, but

this regular meeting.

she is disabled. Can she receive

Civil Service

LAW & YOU

By agen L. HERZSTEIN:
wae. er member of the New York bar

isa hase conenead Ola Gilemn ats lhble of Cos witler ibd
Mot necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any

Criminal Law

IT IS RARE for a civil service controversy to be prosecuted in the
criminal law. When that happens, we stand up and take notice; and
Quietly await the result. That happened in Schenectady County this
year, Now, we have the result, and I will give it to you.

THE GRAND JURY of Schenectady County recently indicted the
three members of the Schenectady County Civil Service Commission,
under Section 1841 of the Penal Law. In brief, that Section provides
that any public officer of whom a legal duty ts required, who wilfully
neglects to perform stich legal duty is guilty of a misdemeanor.

DID THE commissioners “willfully” neglect to perform a duty?
The Schenectady County Court sald that they had. On the defendants’
motion to dismiss the indictment, the Court denied that motion and
wrote, ns follows:

The first count In the indictment charges the defendant Com-
missioners with failure to give timely examination to civil service
employees who were already serving their provisional appoint-
ments.

‘THE COURT then added:

Later and at the time of the trial both the prosecution and defense
will have ample opportunity to present both sides of the case. For
| this reason defendants’ motion to dismiss Count One is denied,
AT BAT

THAT MEANT that the defendants had to be tried on Count One.
Judge Archibald C. Wemple, stated his reason in plain language and
gave a picture of what he thought the trial might be about. He wrote:

The main issue here is simple and clear cut. The supreme issue
relates to the guilt or innocence of the defendants in the per-
formance of their duties of holding or providing for the holding
of examinations. . . . The defendants are entitled to their “day In
court” on this question. In the trial court the status and holdover
of provisional appoinices in other counties may be pertinent, the
explanation of the delays in examinations in Schenectady County
certainly will have bearing, and in general the facts related to
performance of duties by these defendants or their lack of such
performance will be properly resolved on all the evidence presented
before a jury in a fair and impartial trial,

THE RESULT

THAT MEANT the indictment charging violation of the Civil Service
Law was good, and it also meant that the defendants, the commis-
sioners, could be tried for violating it, It did not mean that they
were guilty.

THERE WAS a real hot trial about that in Schenectady a short
time ago. Mr, Harry Brodt, the Assistant District Attorney, a very able
man with whom I discussed the case, prosecuted, and Mr. Harold
Blodgett, an experienced and excellent defense attorney, defended. A
special Judge, Hon, Robert Johnson of Schoharie County, was called
| in to handle the trial.

AT THE end of the People’s case ,the Judge directed & verdict of
acquittal, He indicated that the indictment was based upon the failure
to hold examinations for competitive positions; and that there was
no clear duty to hold them. The jury, of course, responded to the
Judge’s direction, as they must. Consequently, the three members of
the local civil service commission walked out of the court room free
men,

IT SEEMS to me that in the Civil Service Law there was a clear
duty for defendants to have done something to alleviate the conditions
which precipitated the continuity of the provisional appointments, I
do not say that their failure or refusal constituted a crime. I pass on
Civil Service Law not Criminal Law. If the defentiants have not or
will not take steps to remedy a bad situation, I know there is ample
room for compulsion in the Civil Service Law,

disability benefits? I am now re-) Disability benefits, your disability

ceiving Social Security payments,| must be of such severity that you
No. To get Social Security Dis- | are unable to engage in substan-

ability benefits, your wife would tial gainful activity,

need Soclal Seccurity credit for

at least five years of work under) I worked off and on under So-

Social Security, Since she has cial Security before I took a job

until she is age 62 to apply for|not covered by Social Security,

wife's benefits based on your So-|How do I find out how many

celal Security account, credits I have?

948 You should ask the Social Se-
curity Administration for # state-
ment of the earnings posted to
your Soclal Security account, A
special post card for requesting
this statement can be obtained
from your Social Security office,
The statement will be mailed dl-
rectly to you from our accounting
office in Baltimore, Maryland. This
ment or private, has its own dis- statement will show your earnings
ability requirements, In order to|and how many quarters ef cover-
be entitled to the Social Security age you have.

T'm receiving 75 percent disabill-
ty pension from the Veterans Ad-
ministration. Also, the company
doctor where I used to work will
not permit me to zeturn to work,
and I can’t find # job anywhere
else, Can I get my Social Security
Disability benefits?

» Each disability program, govern-

Tuesday, April 5, 1962

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

RE.

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS?

AL ESTATE — PAGE 19

ALBANY,

Park
expired.

ter.

only, Leader,
New York 7, N. ¥.

SAVE ON NEW
SPRING CLOTHES

KELLY
CLOTHES, Inc.

621 RIVER STREET
TROY

blocks No. of Hoosick St.

AS LOW AS

Brook

Cor, 169th St.
Jamaica

AX 1-2229

FOR THE BEST IN

Auto Insurance
Any Car - Any Age Driver

$12

Insurance Brokerage
& Hillside Ave. |)

Geneseo Commissioner

April 2 — Robert HB.
Waters of Medina ts the newest
member of the Genesee State
Commission, succeeding
Sanford B, Church, whose term
Mr, Waters ts editor of |
the Medina Daily Journal-Regis- |

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mall
97 Duane Street,

Emigrant pays the
highest bank dividends
in New York State

total per year
LATEST
QUARTERLY
DIVIDEND
35% regular, plus
“4% special, on
savings on deposit
for four consecur

tive quarters pri-
or to the dividend
period.

Are your savings earning the highest dividend that
the State allows? EMIGRANT, one of the world’s
largeat mutual savings banks, has paid consistently
high dividends through good times and bad. Your
money on deposit in a savings bank, such as Emigrant,
works for youand you only!

core an account or make a deposit througli April
13th... your dividends will start from April 1st.

PLUS

Exfra Dividend Days Every Month!
Dividends From Day Of Deposit!
Dividends 4 Times A Year!

EMIGRANT
Industrial SAVINGS BANK

51 Chambers Street - — § East 42nd Street
pe 0 Mon, and Fri to 6 CP. M. acne Fed pr poh veo

Fifth and Mod: A
pon Mon. to 7 P.M. Fri to 8 PML

7th s Ave, & ist Street

Opposite Penn Station

wen ew ees Open Mon. and Pri. 10 6:80 P.M. ome me oo

O Without ebtigationsend Bterature on how | can stort building @
syed seek rvarve bon Emigrant Savings Account. om aterened an
Individvol Acgound O Jolt Accovm © tre Acco

Erdoted ls $__ to pea 0a accouns
© ta my nome clone

om O ma O Me

Forward paubook to

PRINT NAMA, ee
ADORESS. oe —
ony. ns
(Ure Regutered Mall when tending cou)

MEMBER FEDERAL OEPONIT INBURANCE CORPORATION =— OBI AB

Applications should be filed by) formation may be obtained from

Head Laundry

April 23. Recruitement Unit 76, New York
Supervisors Candidates should avo tour} Stato Department ot Cl ser

yeate’ experi ite Cam} Albany 1,
Needed at $96 | Scmnercitt or tnstuinat nun: | Now York.

Head laundry supervisors are
needed for Jobs at Attica Prison,
Syracuse State School and 8st.
Lawrence State Hospital, Ogdens-
burg. They get $96 a week to start
and have five annual raises to $118,

dries.

Eas Ss kee!
Pass your copy of The Leader
Applications aad additional in- '

on to & non-member,

CLERKS="""=="(itale & Female)

High School Graduates (June '62 grads eligible)
250 POSITIONS AVAILABLE JULY Ist
with New York City Government Agencies

$270 Month to Start

Outstanding Semotit program includes: Regular salacy inerenses, 4 weeks
pald vacation per your. Pald slick leave and holidays and the many other
attractive features of secure, Municipal employment, Migh School or
euuivaleney diplomn Is required priar to emplayment,

For application blank or further information, please
seed stomped, self-addressed envelope to: MR. NORRIS

N. Y. C. PERSONNEL DEPT.

96 Duane Street * New York Js N. &
SSsee ee Bec aesanaaes

a rr |

“CAREER EMPLOYMENT
FOR COMMUNITY PLANNING"

LONG
ISLAND

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

SIH{O\Ws

AND EXPOSITION

Apri SOMMACK ARENA

COMMACK

13 . 14 ® 15 VETERANS MEMORIAL H'WAY
LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK

MEET : THE CSEA BEAUTY QUEEN

MEET - 5th AVE, MODELS DRESSED TO THE
QUEEN'S TASTE

MEET - POPULAR TV & SCREEN STARS

MEET + YOURSELF AS A TV STAR

MEET + LOCAL GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS

FOR INFOMATION:
L.1, CIVIL SERVICE SHOW AND EXPOSITION
BOX 42, HUNTINGTON, NEW YORK

Sponsored By: LONG ISLAND COMMITTES OF METROPOLITAN CONFERENCE,
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION

Page Eight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 3, 1962

File Continuously With City

The City of New York has
20 examinations for jobs in vari-
ous departments and locations,
which are open for the filing of
applications on 4 continuous basis.

For most of the exams, applica-
tions are available at the Appll-
cations Section, New York City
Department of Personnel, 96 Du-
ane St., New York 7, N. ¥.

‘The titles, with salary ranges,

are:

Assistant accountant, $4,850 to
$6,290.

Assistant architect, $6,400 to
$8,200 @ year.

Assistant civil engineer, $6,400
to $8,200 s year.

Assistant mechanical engineer,
$6,400 to $8,200 a year.

Assistant plan examiner (byild-
ings), $6,750 to $8,550 a year,

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

Dental hygienist, , 3,500 to $4,-
850 a year.

Junior civil engineer, $5,150 to
$6,590 a year.

Junior electrical engineer, $5,-
150 to $6,590 a year.

Occupetional therapist,
to $5,330 a year.

$4,250

"ALL CIVIL SERVI

FAMILIES - RELA

THE WEEK OF APRIL 9th HAS BEEN

DESIGNTAED AS CI’

eer ee

__ANY NIGHT...
MON, thru THUR.

APRIL 9, 10, 11, 12

A SPECIAL DISCOUNT
OF 20% WILL BE
MADE TO EACH
PERSON ATTENDING
ONE OF THESE
PERFORMANCES.

ATTACHED IS A COUPON
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

HELLMAN rneae

EVE'S__9:30 P.M.—MON.-THUR,
NAME

ADDRESS

CE EMPLOYEES

TIVES - FRIENDS

VIL SERVICE WEEK

Wothington Ave, Albany, N.Y.
Enclose Check or Money Order

$1.25 — $1.50 YOUR PRICE!

Performance DATE

No,
(REGULAR PRICES YOK THESE ¥

ickets — Am't,__.
OMMANCKS $1.50-92.00)

GET
ACQUAINTED

NEW

PATTERN

ON SERVIN

Rogers & Rosenthal, Inc. |

105 CANAL STORET,

Alker 5-755

" ON [262g

SPECIAL SAVINGS

uger 8 100 Now $ 3.75

109 Now$ 3.78

eble Secon, Ped. Wait Be 11.99 Now § 828

Will Be iow $ 6.62

stat fore WN Be 1349 Now 1038

Will Be $18.00 Now $10.12

PIECES ALSO AT SPECIAL SAVINGS!
bat A a limited ler fo Introduce the new
Vi pea ep toceng 4 tor 3
offer gs
hs of Onalda, Prices Lrg fad. fg

Budget
Terms
Arranged

G PIECES

NEW YORK 2,N. Y.

Patrolman, $6,139 to $7,616
Public health nurse,
$5,150 a year,
Recreation leader, $4,550 to $5,-
990 & year,
Senior street club worker, $5,-
150 to $6,590 & year.
Social Investigator Trainee, $4,-
850 a year.

$4,500 to

Social case worker, $5,450 to
$6,890,
X-Ray technicial, $4,000 to

$5,080 a year,
Secretarial Jobs
For the following secretarial
jobs, apply to the Comine“cial Of-

|fice of the New York State Em-
| ployment Service, 1 East 19th St.,

Manhattan, After passing the test
City application forms, whi-h they

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 TO 2:30

FREE PARKING IN AFAR —

1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY
Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2-988)

ALBANY
_ BRANCH OFFICE

ON teeanting aitve
ealh

BPH T. BELLEW
$0, MANNING ELVD.
ALBANY 8, NT i aa7e

SPECIAL RATES

vice Employees

&
=
b
z

HOTEL

Wellington

DRIVE-IN GARAGE
AIR CONDITIONING - TV
No parking

Alba! vein
garage, You'll lite the com-
fort and convenience, too!
Family rotes, Cocktail lounge,

136 STATE STREET
Orposira stare cariton GUY)
See your friendly travel agent,

SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES
FOR EXTENDED STAYS

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Un-|
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
41994, (Albany)

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

In Time of Need, Gall

M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
176 State 12 Colvin

Albany Albany

WV 9-0116

Delmar HE 9-2212
11 Elm Street

Nassau 8-123)
Over 111 Yeors of
Olstingwished Funeral Service

TO BUY, RENT OR

Onondaga Group Meets in Syracuse

The Onondaga chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion held tts quarterly meeting re-

will then file at the Application
Section of the Department of Per-
sonnel, 96 Duane St., New York 7,
N.Y.

College secretarial assistant A,

cently at the Yates Hotel in Syra-
cuse, Leona Appel, chapter preal-
dent, presided, and Ray Schu-
macher reported on the CSEA
dinner meeting, which was held
in Albany.

More than 200 members of the
Chapter took part in the St. Pat-
rieks dinner and dance at the

North Room of the Yates hotel
recently. Arthur Kasson and
Hilda Young were in charge of
arrangements and program,

$3,700 to $5,100 @ year,
Stenographer, $3,500 to $4,580
® year,
Typist, $3,250 to $4,330 @ year,

NOW!

Includes 3%4% a year regular
plus 4% a year special for
money on deposit since Jan-

vory 16, 1961
Wige
ais Bank
20 No. Pear} St,
PINE HILLS OFFICE

jesiern Ave, ond Wott Lowrence St,

ALBANY SAVINGS BANK (Moin Office)
20 No, Pearl St, Albany, N.Y,

Enclosed is $
Pleese mail me my porsbook,

TI Individvel Account
DD deint Account with
© Trust Account for.

anmw.to open a savings accounts

peony nyo)

(ANN PAGE Pure

‘EGG NOODLES

33:

Delicate yet hearty, extra flavorful. Delicious tossed
with butter and grated cheese, ideal with pot roast,
\in casserole dishes, with creamed fish or chicken .,.
‘and so THRIFTY!

More Ann Page Valves!
Ditalini Macaroni jyypce we 21°

Spaghetti PREPARED 2 1 um oz 35°

ANN PAGE

Tomato Soup annrage 2 ‘Se 39°
Preserves "nar Js OS

SELL A HOME — PAGE 11

Tuesday, April 3, 1962

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Racing Chemists
Cite Peterson of
NYS Commission

‘The Association of Official Rac-
ing Chemists, an international or-
ganization devoted to the advance-
ment and exchange of scientific
techniques employed in the de-
tection of drugs in samples from
race horses, presented its annual
award to Harry Peterson chief
chemist of the laboratory of the
New York State Racing Commis-
sion

Mr. Peterson, who has been Seo-
retary-treasurer of the Association
since its inccption in 1947, in also

a member of long standing in the |

Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion.
The presentation of the award

was made in Los Angeles, Califor- |
nia, where the Association was /
holding {ts 16th annual meeting
at a joint session beiween the
AORC and the National Associn- |
tion of State Racing Commission- |
ers on March 6. |

AUTO
INSURANCE

vou pay 20%

OFF BUREAU RATES
YES, 20% OFF FOR ALL DRIVERS!

LOEWE.
\SABAS

| SALES and SERVICE
GERMAN-TRAINED SPECIALISTS
GERMAN HI-FI CE

DIAMOND
) CUTTING
PLANT
ttinesg One Bey Om
tart, Serine A Ben,
tn
CALL FOR APT.
SU 6+6981
LOANS | s25-se00

Regardiess of Present Debts
pia. "GIVE MEE”
(G1 8.3633)

For Money

Freedom Finance Co.

Prepare For Your

$35— HIGH -s35
SCHOOL

DIPLOMA

iN 5 WEEKS
‘vl
years of High ‘Scho

ROBERTS SCHOOL
517 W. Sith St., New York 19)
Plaza 17-0300

send me FREE infor-
ma.

Please
mation.

Name

Address

FREE BOOKLET by U. 5. Gor
ernment on Social Security, Mal
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥,

YOU GET AN ADDITIONAL
10% DISCOUNT...

IF YOU QUALIFY UNDER THE BUREAU
SAFE DRIVER PLAN. STATE-WIDE SUBSCRIBES
TO THE BUREAU SAFE DRIVER PLAN

DON’T WAIT

TILL YOUR POLICY EXPIRES!
Look at your policy tonight! Check the amount you pay for

==
YOUR auto insurance... and

Compare State-Wide’s Low Rates
For the coverage required by New York State Compulsory Law for eligible 1A0 residents.

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where in the United States and Canada,
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Don't be a ‘‘scatter-money”! Stop throwing
money away needlessly. You've got to have auto
insurance. Why not get the best you can buy—
and save BIG MONEY at the same time?

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Company

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BROOKLYN AND BRONX OPEN TU!

—

civ

IL SERVICE

LEADER

«Tuesday, April 3, 1962 ‘

GUARD CITED — tester
ter, of the State Education Department building
guard staff, is shown being presented a $75 merit

US. Needs
Engineer;
$8,340

The U.S, Army Transporta-
tion Command needs an
architectural engineer to fill

a GS. 11 position, paying
$8,340 annually, The opening

experience of which one year
must have been tn development
and writing of specifications or
estimating costs for construction,
alteration and repair of buildings,
will qualify.

For further information and
application, interested persons
tr ay call at Civilian Personnel Di-
vision at the Terminal, or phone
GEdney 9-5400, Extension 2111,

Professor Appointed

ALBANY, April 2 — Dr. Paul

is at the Brooklyn Army Ter- | pettit, professor of English at the
minal, First Ave, and 58th St.,| State College at Albany has been
Brooklyn. | appointed a member of the Ad-
A degree In engineering, plus|visory Board of the Albany In-
3 years professional enginceringstitute of History and Art.

_REAL ESTATE

WORLEY HEIGHTS Homes | Farms For Sale - Nv

State

award, Presenting the certificate and check is Dr,
Ewald B. Nyquist, left, Deputy Commissioner of
Education, Looking on is Lewis P. Binns, Assis-
taut Superintendent of the Education Building,

Hopskins, con-

Nineteen State

Exams Open:
12 More Set

There are some 30 open competitive examinations open for filing now or scheduled to
be opened within the next few weeks by theNew York State Civil Service Commission,

Three of the more popular state exams
stockroom worker, unemployment insurance Claims clerks and women’s correction officer.

To apply for them, after the opening date given, contact the State Department of
Civil Service, at The State Campus in Albany, or 270 Broadway in New York City.

The exams are listed below by
title, test number, salary range,
and opening and closing dates.

Open Now

The following exams, unless
Otherwise noted, will be held on
May 26. and the last day to apply
for them is April 23,

supervisor,

$8,910 (State residence not re-
quired)
© Stockroom worker, 8099,

$3,100 to $3,875.

<#o residents of Pulton, Mont-
@omery and Schenectady coun-
ties), 6492, $3,800 a year.

Closing May 7

® Estate tax examiner, 8107,
$5.620 to $6,850.

Closing May 21, No Residency

Required

» Man, 6111, $5,620 to $6,850.

insurance

800 to $4,720. |

are included

in the schedule, These are:

Opening on April 13
The following exams will be

Teach In
Institutions
—$5,020

The State of New York ts seek-
ing teachers for institutions
throughout the state. These posi-
tions begin at $5,020 and are for
teachers in all fields of educa-
ton,

No written test t& required.
Ratings will be made from in-
formation given by applicants in
training and experience question-
aires, An oral test may be given
to candidates who qualify on the
basis of the questionnaire.

Vacancies are in the Depart-
ments of Correction, Health, Men-
tal Hygiene and Social Welfare,

Minimum requirements for in-
stitution teachers are college
| graduation and completion of the
necessary teaching requirements
for the provisional State teach-
ing certificate. Senior institution
teachers must have a permanent
teaching certificate and two years
of experience,

Applications and further in-
formation may be obtained from
the Reorultment Unit, New York
State Department of Civil Ser-
vice, Box 12, The State Campus,
Albany 1, N. ¥.

open for filing until May 21, and
announcements and application
forms will be available on April
13.

© Horticulture spectalist, 8122,
to fill hortioulture inspector Jobs
at $5,320 to $6,500 and horticul-
turist Jobs at $4,760 to $5,840.

attorney, 8119,

insur-

© Women's corection officer,
| 8124, $4,760 to $5,840.
‘affic and park officer, Long
Island State Park Commission,
8126, $5,020 to $6,150 (open to
residents of Nassau and Suffolk
County).

Court Reporters

The Association of Official
Court Reporters of the City of
New York will meet on Priday,
April 13, at the offices of The
Machine Reporters, Room 1903,
154 Nassau Street, New York City,
at 6 p.m, Matter of current tnter-
est to the reporting profession will

Grand opening of the 3rd sec-
tion of Worley Heights Homes in
Bloooming Grove, Monroe, N.Y.,
14% miles toward Washingtonville
on Route 208.

VILLAGE Hotel, 15 rma, large dining rm
eating cap. 100, fully’ eqpt., mall bar,
$29,500. ‘Terma, Rec, Duncan .
‘Terrific Dareaie, Colonial 8 rm home
renovated, 100 acres (fertile) barn, ident

$10,500, Poultry farm, 60

homes will have #

100 op. good 6 Tm. how
scree, forgeona view. Brooks
Ww

convenience. All homes are on
large country sized plots of land
with shrubbery, green graas, etc.,
with a gorgeous Mt, view, Mr. Tex
Worley for many years a builder
of hundreds of beautiful homes is
the designer & builder of all mod-
ela including Ranches, Split Lev-
els & Cape Cods, all of which
have fully electric kitchens and
many other new innovations, Prio-
es start at $13,100 with $400 down
on PHA controlled Mtge.

SEND for large free catalogue, Washingioa
County propertics, all prices. Lyttle
Agency, Greenwich 5, NY,

MRALTHY Vresh Alr Country Homes, 2
hedroom, @ rooms on % screm. 8800
dows. Bal. E% terms, Bloodgood Heatior,

46° W. Main, Cobleskiil, NY.

Farms & Acreage - Ulster Co.

PROPERTY.
en, N.Y,

LARGE LT OF COUNTRY
Marthe Shandek

wn,

GET THE
ARCO STUDY BOOK

FEDERAL SERVICE
EXAMS

Simple Study Material

EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
TO HELP YOU PASS HIGH ON YOUR TEST

LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.

City

If you want fo know what’s happening
to you :
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

Here 1s the newspaper that tells you about what ts happen-
Ing in civil service, what is happening to the job you have and
the job you want,

Make sure you don't miss a single issue, Enter your sub-

ription now.

vs "rhe price is $4.00, That brings you 52 tssues of the Civil
Bervice Leader, filled with the government Job news you want

You can subscribe on the coupon below:

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

97 Duane Street

New York 7, New York

T enclose $4.00 (check or money order) for a year’s subscription
to the Civil Service Leader, Please enter the name listed below:
NAME

ret)

ADDRESS wens seescansrens cme tmenes eens sone eiwnmens es ee tm

seecsmnsneeesencceomenees MONI setteneeeees

CITY ..

be discussed.

Tuesday, April 3, 1962

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

REAL

HOMES ,°*.,

ESTA

LONG ISLAND

TE VALUES.

LONG ISLAND

THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARK EY-BROWN LAW ON HOUSING

OFFICES
Call For

VACANT—MOVE RIGHT

IN—PAY LIKE RENT
SPRAWLING, & room ranch-

plot, extra building lot
| ed. A modern home

In tll closing.
17 South Franklin St.
HEMPSTEAD

IV 9-5800

SPLIT LEVEL
G.I. 200 Cash

Ve gere plot, 3 ta
Hollywood bath, ¢
kitchen, hugh living and dining
sement,
ond oll appliances, Full

}

| rooms, family room,
|] ge

$16,500
i 277 NASSAU ROAD
i ROOSEVELT

MA 3-3800
| BETTER

FROM 9:30 in

INTEGRATED

SERVE YOU!

READY TO

Appointment

ESTATE LIQUIDATION
LEGAL 2-FAMILY

& ROOMS and both up, 5

rooms ond bath down. Central

locetion, G.l. NO CASH DOWN

CIV, 500 CASH DOWN

135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD
SO. OZONE PARK

” 9-4400

SO, OZONE PARK
$12,990

JA 3-3377

159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA

REALTY

ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

TO & P.M.

——- INTEGRATED ————
Detached Ranch |

$16,500
$600 All Others

> St: Albans

No Gash Gil

>
ds
>

All this topped off ‘by ful
plus Cadillac size garage,
& deposit, Ask for 8-367,

p ESSEX

Vim. Mim. Mm. Mi. My WX.7-1900 im dle dle le MON

2GOOD BUYS

ST. ALBANS
2 FAMILY
Fully detached on 509x100 plot,
Three up and 4 down newly
decorated, modern, kitchens
and baths, of! heat, 12 years
old, nr. schools and shopping.
Many extras, |
$21,600
CAMBRIA HGTS
CAPE COD
- family home,
master size bedrooms, deb
kitchen, Hollywood bath,
ousie doors and windows, A-
condition. Inter-com. system
throughout, 1 car garage, wall
to wall carpet, 4 years old,

Other 1 & 2 Family Homes

HAZEL B. GRAY

168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
JAMAICA

| AX 1-5858 - 9

Farms — Delaware Co,
FULL PRICE $5500

Hamiiion Mity.

New York State

Building Acreage
Uwe, Jeitersoav illo,

Mod:
lenticeped. front &
his wont last. Bring wife,

143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA

he.

syenseaes CORNER setaseer,

KSONS BLVD, &
AYE, JAMAICA

SOUTH OZONE PARK
BUNGALOW

letely Redecorated
m Kitchen

New!
Adi

NO CASH DOWN
© 585 PER MONTH TO
BANK

$400 CASH
CORNE 159-02 Hillside Ave,

Jomeica, b.t,
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

OL 7-9600

Mié-Mudsoe

must voll

bee, ot ilneas

pox Pete fo Tie, Laanee.

Upstate Properties
H, 100 sores, Rear cities
Paddocks, dub house,
7 room modern home.
000 imeludes horses, tack,
wagons, farm equipment,
ment. One third down ps
eALaN

4 BEDROOM, brick 75x300
plot, finished basement,
garage. Summer house on

land,

$24,500 — $3,000 Cash
SMALL CASH
ST. ALBANS

Mother & Daughter, sold

brick bung, 5 rms down,

2 up and bath. Finished

basement, 2 car garage.
Asking $22,900

HOLLIS

4 bedrooms, stucco, 114
baths, garage, oil heat.

$19,500

A DREAM!
HEMPSTEAD

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

OPEN TO ALL
wow!

$ Includes down — pay-
ment ond closing fees.
This unusual, excellent home in
Se, Ozone Park offers 7 big
rooms with 3 bedrooms, Only
$13,990.
BE FIRST TO SEE IT
CALL NOW
AX 7-2111

E. J. DAVID
REALTY CORP.
159-11 Hillsside Av

Open 7 Days a

t WOWLE, &
Dn A

SUBURBAN LIVING

1% MILES FROM

Worley Heights.
3-BEDROOM RANCH

$13,100

WATER

SPLIT LEVEL

SOn170 11. Homesites AND

$15,000
$600 DOWN

LARGER, ULI INSULATED
ELEC.

tollee ‘towards Washington
ville

George
Exit, turn

o4, 4o 1%
using iow

f HEIGHTS, INC,

Private
e, Walk

WVERe OMY 1
pie lokerrael
Tale

= INTEGRATED

SOLID BRICK

LEGAL 2 FAMILY
WALK TO SUBWAY

Detached, lovely landscaped plot, 50x100, 2 seperate entrances,
2 modern kitchens ond baths — oil heat, refrigerators, storms,
screens, windows and doors. Second apt. rents for $125 —
jeyment to bank $119.85 — So you live RENT FREE!

A REAL BUY — DON'T PASS IT BY
ONLY $500 DOWN — CALL NOW

G. |. No Down Payment

You

Open 7 dare

__ CALL FC FOR APPT. APPT.

170-03 Hillside Ave.
Jamaica, L. |,

Nest deer te. Sears-Recbuch,

toon Be ein
+1 FREE PARKING »

AX 1-526

haa hirdcthtaadababad |
INTEGRATED

OFFICES AT PRACTICAL
PRICES

HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY

G.I. NO CASH

442 LALAZAAAAAAAA AA dA bd bb de hy hdd Add

A GOOD DEAL DON'T WAIT
DUTCH COLONIAL | coioniat, 8
7 lerge rooms, newly decor-|4 up in good

ected, 60 x 100 plot,
besemont, oll heat and gar-|
age. Good area. $490 on con:|
troct.

HEMPSTEAD

Pat crea with finis!

ment, oll heat and 2 cor gor-
age. $500 on contract,

FREEPORT

EXTRA SPECIAL
FOR VETERANS

GRACIOUS LIVING
GORGEOUS COLONIAL

ner plot, S0x100, This ae
si OS ara BUNGALOW. 414 reame, |
full bo: oil unit and 2-cor Le a oe
gorage, Top area, $500 on con- na Ne Cosh Gt,

tract.
HEMPSTEAD ROOSEVELT

LIST REALTY CORP.

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD, L. I.

IV 9-8814 - 8815

Take Southern Siate Parkway Ext. 10, Peninsula Boulevard
bridge to South Franklin Street

135-30 ROCKAWAY BLYD., SO, OZONE PARK
JA 9-510

Directions
under the

SiO I IIIT IiII sss woswsosT Sioa a aD,

160-13 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA \
OL 7-3638 OL 7-1034 &

Ve Lehane hh hdbtddddd dt)

BROOKLYN paore [
2-FAMILY

Crown Heights- sistas

Area

Meal for Civil Sereante with good
credit, beautiful Roose with moderm
kitehons nnd baths, Call owner,

BU 7-725) - Bet. 12 & 6

HOLLIS

“SPRINGFIELD GDNS.
All Brich Ranch

Out, rms,
‘Only FORO o

‘LONG ISLAND HOMES

HitAe Millaide Ave, dasnnien
AE 90-7000

Wanted

BEAL ESTATE suleeeen
i

of saleewomen,
‘apply MARTY i

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, April 3, 1962

Men: No Experience

Or Education Needed
For File Clerk Jobs

Men without experience or education are being recruited by the Social Security Ad-) ed in the near future. Applications for these $4,000 to $5,080
ministration to fill file clerk jobs in the Administration office In New York City. These)

jobs puy $67 weeily to start.

Duties of the position include
the sorting and filing of claims
(Plders and the sorting of incom-
ing correspondence. The work in-
volves considerable standing and

bending and the carrying of claims |

folders,

This examination will not be
used to fill other positions.

A written test, taking about 21%
hours, will be given to test appli-
cants aptitude for learning and ad-
fusting to the duties of the posi-
tion. It will include alphabetizing,
omputations and arithmetic
Feasoning, name and number com-

LeCAL NOTICR

SALAD, MURSAOUD. BER, sive Bnown on
Ses aiin and MASSAUD

parison, word mew
mar.

Examinations for these positions
will be gtven tn Brooklyn, Jamaica
and Manhattan. All applicants
must agree to fingerprinting at
| the time of the examination.

Passing Mark

‘The passing mark for the exam-
ination will be 70 percent with a
minimum score demanded on the
first four sections of the examina-
tion, A minimum age of 18 years
fs required for filing for the test.
There is no maximum age,

Applicants must be physically
able to perform the duties of the
position, Good distance vision in

reading

3y| one eye and ability to read with

sod | out stratn all printed matter larger

<n
A BENE SALAR, BADOUCHE BENT

a4 Boumahdl few Salah,
In the will as Kladouxe
HRREBY Crrep TO sow

Detare the Surrogate’s Court New
y it Room B04 in the Hall of
Nev

erriain writing dated April 2nd
eltered for pros
HA

iv the
sod Teangocdent TO
Lots"). TEPKOWTPA, Attorney Genera
Of the Stale of Now York: THOMAS T.

County ‘w York: ‘The helm xt law,
ex of in vod distibatees. of Paul Fiske
iy j, Mf living, and if any of

and wacceore in
reat whoa mames are unknown and
annot, Wy, necuriained a

1D, Pabile Admintrator of the

’|than typewritten characters Is re-

quired, Hearing aids and artificial
limbs will be allowed. Some posi-
tions are also suitable for ampu-
tees and the deaf. However, any

;| Dhysical condition which would

cause the applicant to be a hazard

4 | to himself or others will cause dis-
“4 | quattfication.

Applications may be obtained

‘;|from main post offices in Brook-

jlyn, Flushing, Jamaica, Long Is-

the |iand City, Far r Rockawag or Staten

»s.|$6,210 Offered To
Inspect Construction
For Nassau County

An open competitive examina-
tion for construction inspector
Jobs (which pay from $5,340 to
$6,308 @ year), and a promotion
test for senior construction in-
spector jobs (at $6,210 to $7,980)
are now open in Nassau County.
| Applications will be accepted for

aw |them until April 20 by the Nassau

County Civil Service Commission,
; | 54 Mineola Blvd, Mineola, N. ¥.

LEGAL NOT

rane
By the Grace

CITATION. — THE PROFLE OF
STATE OF NEW YoRK

Actitinws, the alleged husband of

4 York O'Gunnor, alse known ae Laure
Hewat and Sealed, Maro 19) © Lord 0 Connor
1003 dead, wo tie
WON. JOSEPH A, COX ibiiters and
Ls ate, New York County eeasad. whose

Philip A, Dovaliie
‘Cleric

| known and cannot

atid post aller
and ganaot afi
be ascertained by the
and to the diastritiutees
also known as Laure
Laura Lord OCopnor,
names and post oBlce
after

be ascertained br the peti

ley .| bein the Dersons inicresied as erediter
Geace Couray, Mary Conroy, Marcy Conroy, | distributees OF oiberwise in the estate of
John Conroy ‘and Steven Conroy It living, | Laura O'Co
And if they tw dead, to thele b ‘O'Connor
Baxt of kin jo disiributees, locenaed, Who

Feskdenoe ane
nyility eannot

i ot
7) » County of New York. Now
fork, oy Avil 17, 1008, at 10:20 AM,
iting daled May 7, 19a,
fered for probate by

the last Will and Testa
to real abd perwwual prop
eet Mrde, Docoased. wlio

the "
waa B feaident of BIN Wat

Now York, ¥.¥

Gist Street,

the petitive

and each of rou ary hereby elted
efor ie

Ot rhe buble Administra

cntited the, seal st the Surroal
of the amid County of New Yo

of her death a resident | hereunto adlixed

Diy Bizeate im the ‘County WITNESS, HON, JOSRPR A
Dew York, Dow York, COX, & Serrouste of our Conn
aepgiet Avetted and Seated, March 2, i the Couaty af New York,

BOX & SAMURE BI F4rco,
surgale, New r
Pattie a. DOAN

HO day wf March, io the
yo at our Land one ea |

interpretation, spelling and Laps |

Island; or from the Director, Sec-
ond Civil Service Region, 220 East
42 St. N.Y. 17, N.Y. They will
also be available and accepted at
the Soolal Security Administra-
tion's office, 250 Hudson St., N.¥.

Watervliet
Needs Over 100

\Skilled Workers

Waterviiet Arsenal has a $1,-
335,640 work-order to make how-
{tzers—and an urgent need for
skilled employees to do the work
on tne and other weapons manu-
facturing Jobs slated for the Ar-
senal as the nation builds up ity
conventional armament,

‘The installation’s most pressing
need 1s for 50 qualified machinists
and 25 machine tool operators.
Other skills urgently needed to fili
impendiing orders are: toolmakers,
machine tool designers, tool and
gage checkers, heat treaters, and
production planners, Starting sal-

from $2.40 to $2.96 per hour,
The Arsenal Employment Of-
fice will be open on Saturdays
from 8 a.m, to 4:30 p.m., as well
as Curing regular week-day work-

aries for these positions range |

ing hours, to receive applications, |

Filing To Open
This Week For
Senior Clerks

There are over 60 Jobs now open in varlous New York
City departments for senior clerks and many more expect-

a-year jobs will be accepted on an open competitive and pro-
motional basis from April 5 to 25.

Both an open competitive and
4 promotion exam will be aiven | English usage, and interpretation
for the jobs. Thus, there will be | of data.
open competitive, general PrO-| To apply for the exam, can-
motion and departmental promo-| didaets should contact, after April
tion lists resulting fro mthe test-\4 the appleation Section of the

ins. | City Department of Personnel, 08
The test ts scheduled for July | Duane St, New York 7, NY.

7, and applications will be accep-

ted from April © to 24. =
High school graduation, or Medical Techs
equivalency, and one year of full-|
time office experience are re- Needed On
quired. One year of college edu-
cation may be submitted cor tne Staten Island
experience requirement, |
The Public Health Service Hos-
Senior clerks are eligible for ital on Staten Island has an-
promotion to supervising clerk, a
$5,150 to $6,590-n-year position, nounced examination for career+
i “ in- Conditional appointments to the
‘The duties of senior clerks in-
positions of electroencephalograph
clude performing difficult and re- | technician, GS-5, at $4,345 a year,
lerical sh rd
aan he, marfonmarice ot agi. |and electroeneephalograph tech-
ministrative duty. Senior ast tee creas esis
may supervise subordinate cm-| 1°°"Yoems may be selbngonts
piped agar |frorn the Second U8: Civil Sarr-
ice Region, News Building, 220
The written test, which will East 42nd treet, New York 17, New
probably be of the multiple-choice | York, and the Executive Secretary,
type, will be designed to deter-| Board of U. 8. Civil Service Ex~
mine the candidates ability to aminers, U. S, Public Health Serv-
perform the duties of the position. | ice Hospital, Staten Island 4, New
It may inolude questions on| York, or at any main post office,
Clerical procedures, supervisory |except in Manhattan or Bronx,
practices, government, vocabulary, New York City.

until April 26.

$63 and increases, in annual steps,
to $78 weekly. These figures do
not include the five-percent in-
crease for State employees in the
Fall.

The examination will take place
on May 26 throughout the state.
The exam will also be given in
New York City, the State Civil
Service Commission reports,

Jobs are open throughout the
state in institutions, office build-
ings and other state operated
facilities,

These “blue collar’ workers op-
erate office machines, store, or-
der and distribute supplies and

|operate machinery in duplicating

shops and tabulating equipment,

No physical examination is giv-
en but sufficient strength is re-
quired to meet the requirements of
the jobs. A general intelligence
written test will be wiu to find
Position on the resulting eligible
Uist.

Application are availiable
a offices of the State Civil Service
Commission throughout the state
or trom the State Civil Service
Commission's New York big: of-

State Taking Applications
For Stock Clerk Positions
Starting At $63 Weekly

Three positions in the stockman class of New York State service are open for filing

These positions—clothing clerk, storage clerk and mechanical stores clerk—require no
“|educational or experience background prior to filing.
Salary for these jobs begins at)

+ Shoppers Service Guide -

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ie WANED

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SERCIALTY BALES 01

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HELP WANTED
MALE
CROWN HEIGHTS
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4 Part Time or Full
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5
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eed tvs)
Interested should wall
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N,
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wee
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aA
Tuesday, April 3, 1962

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

US. Offers Financial
Analysts $6,435 to
Start; $12,212 Top

The U.S. Civil Service Commission has announced an ex-
amination for financial analyst for filling positions paying
from $6,435 to $12,210 a year in the Housing and Home Fin-
ance agency in Washington, D.C.,

throughout the country and In

Jobs For
Inspectors
Of Trucks
Now Open

Immediate jobs await men
with experience in Inspection
of trucks, The Interstate Com-
merce Commission reports
that this job title is open on
a continuous basis.

The jobs pay $4,345 a year to
start and require at least two

years of experience in investiga-
tion, supervision or administra-
tion involving motor vehicles or
highway safety. Applicants must |
be at least 18 years of age and in
ood physical condition.

For further information and
@pplication forms, visit the second

and at various locations
Puerto Rico,

No written test is required, To
qualify, applicants must have had |
appropriate experlence including
specialized experience of a com-| 9,
prehensive nature In the analysis,
evaluation, or development of! be accepted.
loans to private or public corpora-| qnye age limits are 21 and 45,
Uons or municlpal governments. | with exceptions for veterans. All

Pertinent college study may ¥¢ | candidates must be at least 5 feet
substituted for part of the re-'7 inches tall and must weigh at
quired experience, }least 185 pounds stripped. They

Applications for these positions | must have good hearing and sat-
will be accepted until further|istactory eyesight, glasses per-
notice, Pull information on the | mitted.
requirements to be met and in- Sissies: Wsneidasy

structions on how to apply are
given in civil seervice announce-| The major requirement ts that
ment 276 B. | candidates must have been reg-
| istered to drive a motor vehicle in
The announcement is available

Ne
trom the Bonhd of CA. Civil: Gars| “YF ae ONOe: Tor: at tenes titee

Page Thirteen

One Week Left
To File For Jobs
Examining Licenses

One week remains to file for positions with New York State as motor vehicle license
examiners, The State Motor Vehicle Department will close applications on Monday, April

A mimimum high school equivalency diploma is needed before the applications will

years, without any revocations,

The duties of the job include
examining candidates for motor
vehicle operator, chauffeur, and
instructor lHoenses, and investi-
gating applications for dealer,
driving school and private service
bureau licenses.

They conduct road testa, pre-
pare reports, assist in office work
during certain periods of the year
and perform velaved work.

vice Examiners, Room 413, at the
General Post Office in Brooklyn;
from other post offices, except the
main one in Manhattan; and
from the Civil Service Commis-
sion’s Information and Examin-|

“eet ~~ For N.Y.

Washington 25, D.C.

region of the U. 8, Civil Service|
Commission, 220 EB. 42nd &t., New |
York 17, N. ¥. The saenectinans|
ls No, 259B.

place in New York City.

wow

NEWEST PATTERN IN

HEDREOO ERLING

BY ONEIDA BILVERSMITHS

To acquaint you with Vivant*

place setting pleces or complete
place settings, That means you

Bag three setsinge—gel tha fourth FREE
"Trade masta of Oneida Utd,

HEINS & BOLET

Leading Downtown Dept. Store
68 Cortlandt St., New York

Candidates whose applications |
are accepted will be notified of the |

Ime and place of examination, |
They must have the written noti-
| feation with them when they go
for the test. |
| The Exam
| The exam will be designed to}

test for a knowledge of collection
principles, procedures, and beehnat |
nology, and for general abilities,
|as paragraph reading, table in-
| terpretation, arithmetic reasoning
}and vocabulary.

Erie CSEA Unit
News and Notes

Members of the Erle County
Chapter, and the Home and In-
| irmary Unit, of the Civil Service
Employees Association, have ex-
tended thelr sympathy to Nick
Gianelll, whose mother died re-
cently, She was 95,

The Chapter has also announ-
eed that Mrs, Pearl A. Iwanskl,
RN., has retired after 80 years of
service at the Erle County Home
and Infirmary, The CSEA unit at
the Home presented Mrs, Iwanek!
with @ gift,

Special
Introductory Offer

FOR A LIMITED TIME
BUY 3—GET 1 FREE!

We'll give you ONE free with
your purchase of three. «+
whether you buy individual

pay for three~and get four,
4-po, pl. setting 2780

Prices tmotude Fed, Qs

RE 2-7600

Collect Taxes

State

The written test, scheduled for
May 12, will be designed to test
for knowledge of the New York
State Vehicle and Traffic Law;
knowledge of operation, control
and mechanics of modern auto-
mobiles; knowledge of first ald;
knowledge of English grammer
and vocabulary; ability to read
and comprehend written macerial
and to follow directions; ability
to make arithmetical computa-
tions; and ability to conduct in-
vestigations and deal effectively
with others,

Complete information on this
test is included on Announcement
No. 8101, which is available from
the State Civil Service Depart-
ment, The State Campus, Albany,
and 270 Broadway in New York
City.

The New York City office of the
Civil Service Department will

New York State tax collector positions are now being’ issue and recelve applications in
offered in New York City at an annual starting salary of |:he lobby, first floor, of 270 Broad=
$4,760. Examinations and filing for these openings will take' way.

NEW

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CALL MU, 3-3616

-—_____—-—
~ Saeed

CIVIL SERVICE

Tuesday, April 8, 1962

Jeune, Dr, Mustilie, assistant director (clinical);
Dr. Rossman, director; R. Colburn, business officer;
F. J. Milliman, group leader; J. Brecht, In back are:
T. Stizel, Jr, N. Parker, M. Bristow, J. Barten,
J. Snyder, R. Kiefer, R. Burns, T. Welch.

WEST CONFERENCE'S
TRAVEL PROGRAM NOW
OPEN FOR BOOKINGS

A grand tour of Europe, a Scandanavian tour or a visit to California and Hawall

a , :
GOWANDA GRADUTES —
Bhown above are recent graduates of a course In
“Fundamentals of Supervision” given at Gowanda
Btate Hospital, From left, front row, are: R. Le-

LEADER

Space Nearly Gone For
Capital District Tours
To Europe And Hawaii

Sun-soaked Spain, Portugal, Morocco, Majorca, France,
Or a romantic grand tour of Europe covering France, Belgium,
the Netherlands, Germany, Italy, Switzerland and Monaco,
Or maybe just a couple of weeks in California and Hawail.
If you are a member of the Capital District Conference
of the Civil Service Employees Assn. you can take your pick
of exciting travel programs from the list above, which is being
offered as a service to members by the Conference this year.
Space on both tours is nearing the sell-out point. Many
persons who waited overlong to book passage last year were
disappointed so immediate action is necessary.
Deloras Fussell, Conference }——————
president, announced that this| native feast are part of the activi-
year's Zuropean trip would present | ties scheduled here. Interesting
a choice of two itineraries — a) trips to other islands in the Hawall
southern tour of Spain, Portugal,| group may be purchased. A free
the island of Majorca and Mor-| boat ride around Pearl Harbor is
occo or the grand tour listed above. | another activity.
Price for both, including round; On the return home, the group
trip air transportation from New will stop at San Francisco. En-
York, all hotels, land transporta-| tertainment highlights here in-
tion abroad, tips, most sightseeing | clude a visit and dinner in famous
and meals, will be $720. Chinatown and a side trip to the
On the southern tour, cities to beautiful Redwood Forest.
be visited include Toledo, Madrid.) Remaining seats may be applied
Oporto, the famed shrine city of | for by contacting Harry L. Gins-

| Fatima in Portugal, Lisbon, Tan-

comprises the comprehensive travel program now available for immediate booking by mem-

bers of the Western Conference of the Civil Service Employees Assn,

Last year’s extremely popula:

Hawaiian program is being re-
Peated and this year will leave

Buffalo on Friday, June 8, return- | Westchester
ing there two weeks later. Again, Officers Ma
,

the program will include a visit
to Hollywood and Disneyland;
long stay directly on Waikiki |
Beach in Honolulu at the famous
Hawaiian Village Hotel, with
sight-seeing tours, a beach party,| Westchester County Civil Service
ete., and on the return home, &| Employees Association (which is
visit to scenic San Francisco, the | the largest Unit of the Westchester
nearby Redwood Forest and a fina | County Chapter) the following
celebration of dinner in famous were elected officers for the com-
Chinatown. ing year: Michael Del Vecchio,
Applying for Hawali president; Michael J. Maffel, first
Price for all the above—inctud-| Vice presiednt; Edward Seminara,
tam round trip air transportation | second vice president; Olive Mc-
from Buffalo and all hotel rooms—| Sherry, secretary; Eileen Kelle-
4s $495. Applicants in the Buffalo | her, financial secretary; James A.
area should apply immediately to| Bell, treasurer; and James Beck-
John Hennessy 276 Moore Ave.,, ett, sergeant-at-arms,
Kenmore, N. ¥. and to Claude E. In addition, the following were
Rowell, 64 Langslow, Rochester, elected directors for a three-year
20, N. ¥., in the Rochester area,|term: Thomas Wren, Anthony
Persons who applied late last year | Rapolla, Emma Mazzeo, and Perey
could not be accommodated and | Matthews. The officers were in-
therefore early booking {s urged, | stalled at the meeting by Thomas
‘To offer a wider choice of travel|J. Luposello, Association field
In Europe, the Conference this | representative.

For Anniversary Dinner

At @ recent meeting of the ministration many important bene-| from Miss Fussell by writing to her

Unit Installs
kes Plans

fits have accrued to employees of |

gier, Seville, Granada, Palma on
Majorca, Barcelona and Paris.
The grand tour section will in-
clude Paris, Brussellz, Amsterdam,
Bonn (and a journey up the Rhine
by steamer), Heldelberg, Lucerne,
Interlaken, Milan, Florence, Rome,
Nice, Avignon, the old French
Roman town of Vienne and Paris.
Applications are now available

at 111 Winthrop Ave,, Albany, or

Westchester County, chiefly the| calling evenings — IV 2-597; or
adoption of the State Health In-| Janet Strube, 13 Leach Avenue,

the county of the first five points
of the retirement contributions.

In addition to honoring the coun-
|ty executive, the Association an-
|nounced that it will also honor
approximately 200 county employ-
ees who have attained 25 or more
years of county service, It ts
planned to present a free ticket
to each one of these employees
who are also members of the Civil
Service Employees Association.

Members of the Westchester
County CSEA were advised to
| watch The Leader since fortheom-
|ing articles will more fully des-

eribe the final plans for this gala | @?!

HE 8-1549.

‘The tour—both sections leave
and return together—departs Au-
gust 7 and returns September 7,

Hawall Trip

Available space for the Hawal-
lan tour ts already half gone and
Conference members are again
jreminded that several persons
| were left disappointed last year for
|failure to book early.

The plane for Hawai! will depart
from Albany June 22 and head
for Los Angeles. After a tour of
Hollywood and Disneyland, the
wip will depart for Hawail and

year has approved two separate
itineraries, both priced at $727 for
the 25-day tours, including round
trip air transportation,

To Europe June 26

‘The tour groups will depart to-
fether from Buffalo on June 26
and return to New York City on
July 22, Upon arrival in Europe,
those who have selected the grand
tour will visit France, Belgium, |
Holland, Germany, Switzerland, |
Ttaly and Monaco. Those booking
the Scandanavian tour will visit
France, Belgium, the Netherlands,
Germany, Denmark, Sweden, Nor-
way and Luxembourg, The price|
of $727 will include, in addition
to the alr transportation, all hotel
fooms, all land transportation in
Europe, most meals, sightseeing
tours, tips, baggage handling and
other items, Pirst class service and
® complimentary bar will be fea~
Mares of the flight itself.

‘The European program this year
@an only accomodate 80 persons—
no more—and therefore immediate
bookings are really necessary and
initial deposits should be made at
once to assure space,

In the Buffalo area, write to
Celeste Rosenkranz, 65 Sweeney
St, Buffalo, and to Mrs, Melba
Binn, 149 Eimdort Ave, in Roch-
eater for complete description of
the tour and an application form,

event, Tickets are now on sale and|® long stay at the Hawallan Vil-

Dinner Dance May $ are available to all employees re-| !88@ Hotel, directly on Waikikl

The main subject of discussion| sardiess of affillation with the| Beach. Tours of the island and a

at the meeting concerned the 25th | Association,

anniversary dinner dance of the | —
Westchester County CSEA, to be F

held on Thursday, May 3, 1962, a| Middletown Unit

Playland Casino, Rye, New York.|Gives Dinner
While plans are still in » forma-|

A&T President

ALZANY, April 2 —The for-

mal inauguration of Dr, Edward

| J, Sabel as president of the Agri-

tive stage, tt is the intention of Fo ace gp of the | cultural and Technical Institute

the Association to honor the tn-| ion held a spaghett! and aectiatt| St Cobleskill will take place Apr.

cumbent county executive, Edwin| dinner recently at the Veterans | 19th at 11 a.m, He was appointed
G. Michaelian, under whose ad-| Piremen’s hall in Middletown, | July 1, 1961.

sti

WESTCHESTER INSTALLS —
‘The new officers of the Westchester County Civil
Service Employees Association were installed re-
cently by Thomas Luposelle, left, Meld representa-

tive of the State Association, Offlcers are, from left;
James Beckett, sergeant-at-arms; Olive MoSherry,
storetary; Michael Del Veochle, president; Edward
Seminars, second vice president; Michael Maffel,

Airst vice president; aud-James- Bell, treasurer,

berg, 106 Orlando Ave., Albany—
IV 9-6311, or A. A, Kranker, 18
Marwill St., Albany, HO 3-0506.

\Cayuga County
Studies Aides’
Pay Requests

(From Leader Correspondent)

AUBURN, April 2 — Re-
quests for salary increases for
Cayuga County employees are
being studied by the salaries

surance Plan and the essuming by| Albany; telephone HE 8-7621 or committee of the Board of

| Supervisors.

‘The Supervisors have already ap-
proved 10-cent an hour boost
for all employes of the Count,
| Highway Department, This in-
crease was requested earlier and
|was approved by the Board's
| highway, salaries and finance
| committees.

Seek 5-Point Plan

Among the other requests being
| considered now is one by 63 em-
ployees for payment by the county
of the five per cent cost of the
pension plan. Approval of this
request would mean a raise of
| more than five per cent in the
employees’ take home pay.

Other salary increases have
been requested by the Civil Ser-
vice Commission and by the Wel-
fare Department, which has asked
® $300 annual boost for case-
workers.

The raise for highway em-
ployees was granted to bring their
wages into line with those pre-
vailing in the state and neighbor-
ing counties for similar Jobs, it
was sald,

However, in opposing this in-
crease, Supervisor Bert O'Hara
reminded the supervisors that the
Board had earlier passed a resolu-
tion to “hold the line” on salaries,
“I see no reason why the super-
visors haye changed their think-
ing since last fall, If we open
salary hearings now, it will go all
along the line,” he declared.

‘The approval was by a 36 wo 2
vote.

Lefkowitz Names Aide

ALBANY, April 2 — Attorney
General Louls J. Lefkowits has ap-
pointed James P. Walsh of Staten
Island aa @ deputy assistant at-
torney general. He has been as-
signed to the Albany office of the
State Law Department,

SHOW what CSEA fs doing, Pass
your copy ef The Leader on to &
noa-member,

Page Fifteen

STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST

PASS HIGH
the EASY

hb Il Apprentice 4th Class Mechanic ............-.- $3.00
, Civil Service Arithmetic & Vocabulary soe. $2.00
Civil Engineer ...... iM eiie arasawwesine $4.00
Civil Service Handbook .. $1.00
| Cashier (New York City) ....... $3.00 i}
ie ce s2.00 |
} } Clerk WY.C. . occ cscceceveseereeenes dears $3.00
Clerk Senior & Supervising .......-- ++ 000405 $4.00 |,
Correction Officer 206... cece eee seeeees $4.00 | |
Employment Interviewer $4.00 |
Fireman (F.D.) .....-6.cceee erence ees $4.00 1
| FOreMOn soi see ses ceed scene de sis $4.00
! Gardener Assistant .........6---0 005055 $3.00 |
High School Diploma Test rand $4.00 | |
Home Study Course for Civil Service Jobs $4.95
Insurance Agent & Broker $4.00 |)
, Janitor Custodian .........-.65serrees $3.00
} Librarian ..... 0... se cee e sees cece ne eneene $4.00 |)
Parole Officer ........-0+++5 $4.00 |
Patrolman .. 02... .ses cece reteeee $4.00 }
Personnel Examiner tise 3 $5.00 7
Postal Clerk Carrier $3.00 | |
Real Estate Broker $3.50 | |
' 1 Schoo! Crossing Guard $3.00 |||
Senior File Clerk $4.00
ry] Social Investigator .... $4.00
Social Worker ......-.- $4.00
Senior Clerk N.Y.C. $4.00
Sr. Clerk Supervising Clerk N.Y.C. .........- $4.00
) Stationary Engineer & Fireman $4.00
Stenotypist (N.Y.S.) ... 6... 5020eee reer eres $3.00
Stenotypist (G.S. 1-7) ......--0 6s seer scene $3.00
Stengrapher GS. 3-4 .....-.-.0-seveeeee seve, $4.00
| R E f TN “tres "“Sctige ‘Chor
ik eer) NV Arce Boek
|
ORDER DIRFCT—MAIL COUPON
i 45c for 24 hour special delivery
C,0.0.' 30 extra
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St, New York 7, N. Y,
ad me —— copies of books checked above
chech or money order lor $.
Name seeeeeneeereneoeerrenens |
Address ..cssssereeeeee
b EN gerry
ohhh et

| Teachers group workers and col-

The Job Market

A Survey of Opportunities
In Private Industry
By AL PETERS

Men and women brush makers | mathematics and science; women
with at least one year’s experience |{n home economics and ‘physical
are wanted to make cased paint | education. Salaries range from $4,-
brushes by hand. They will aver-| on experience
age $70 a week on piece work And degrees. Positions

all college ranks from instructor

Experienced women lace cutters through full professorship in all
can average $46-50 a week on’ subjects for jobs in New York
piece work basis cutting laces us- | State. Applicants must have Ph.D.
ing curved selssors. Auto body re-, Salaries are $4,500-10,000 . .
pairmen are wanted in Manhattan i Brooklyn
and the Bronx to straighten body| There are many openings in
fenders on passenger cars. They Brooklyn for young machinist-
must be able to braze, weld and heiper trainers who have had yo-
solder and must have at lrast 3 cational high school training and
years recent experience and must wish to continue in machining.
have full set of tools. They will you must speak and understand
get $2-2.75 per hour depending on English well and be able to read
experience for a 5-6 day, 40-48)» micrometer. Salary paid is $50
hour week per week,

Truck mechanics with minimum | Colorists will be $2 per hour to
of 7 years experience are wanted assist chemist in matching and
to perform general repairs on all mixing colors. Must have ink or
makes of heavy trucks. Fleet ex-| paint matching experience. Radio
perience not acceptable. Must / mechanics with 21; years experi- |
have own tools. Will get $27.60 87 ence are wanted to repair and
hour, install receivers and transmitters.

Air Force
Has Office
Jobs Open

‘The U.S. Air Force has nerman-
ent and temporary job openings
for stenographers and typists at
its New York Air Porce Contract
Management District, 111 Bast 16
Street, New York 3.

Salaries begin at $3,760 and
$4,040 a year, depending on grade

SPring

"| 7-4200, Ext. 680, regarding written

test, in which typists must make _
& speed of 40 words a minute and
stenographers receive dictation

at 80.

Journeyman
Machinist, at
$2.91, Sought

The U.S. Public Health Service
Hospital on Staten Island has an
opening now for a journeyman
machinist with welding skill.

Offset pressmen and platen Must pass physical and strict
presemen will get 880-175 a week theory-practical test and be U.S.

ready and onerate various presses.| Ornamental

pending on experience, Any good)
experience in the fabrication of|
railings, gates and fire escapes is)
acceptable, Neon sign servicemen
will get $75-125 per week depend-
There sre many openings {| ing on experience to erect, service
Manhattan for stenographers and repair neon signs and do re-
Salaries range from $85-100. with | tated work Apply at Brooklyn
liberal fringe benefits, Secretaries | Industrial Office, 590 Pulton St,|
are wanted for F ody ne hie Midtown

her tn Wakase :
either in Washineton. DC. 9F/ wanted tn midtown Manhattan

Ceerness ~~ Somer over 18 are experienced blindstich ma-

Washington and over 21 for ch safety s
clan duty. ‘Mtuat- be. sine chine operators, safety stitch ma-

fice, 225 West 54 Street.
Clerical Jobs

no denendents and be U. 8, citi- ‘Mine operators and sample-
ro cemrgents and be U.S citi- makers. ‘The men and women
weend © *, Dlindstitech workers will operate

take stenography at 96 words a
minute and tyne 45 words 9 mit-
ute. Must be high school grec

machines doing section work —
children’s sport wear and dresses, |
and the safety machine operators

; eteates
ates and’ have good character! win do section work, Experience
references. ‘The jobs pay $4405 (0 gly Section work. Bxpertence
per year, plus living allowaness| 00 00 un >

erators will get $50 per week and}
up depending on experience. The |
samplemakers, women only, will
make complete samples of child-|

for overseas work ... Avply at the
Manhattan Commercial OMe, 1
East 19th Street.

Camp counsellor positions are ren's dresses or sportswear, No!
now being filled for next summer. | cutting experience necessary but |
There are many openings in reci- must have experience on similar |
dent and hotel day camps, 91 garments, They will get $60-80 per |

day camps tn New York City

week depending on experience , . .|
Apply at Manhattan Apparel In-
dustries Office, 238 West 35th
Street

lege students are Invited to regis-

ter immediately for summer fobs

Students must be 18-years old and
j currently attending college. Open- |
j ings on all levels for specialists
and general counsellors. laries
range from $100 to $1,000 for the
season plus room and board and
transportation,

Teachers are wanted for cle-
mentary and high schools and col-
leges. Must have New York State
Certification, In elementary and}
high schools demands are for

INTENSIVE BUSINESS COURSES

DRAKE

Schools im All
NEW YORK, 154 NASSAU ST.
Opp. CITY HALL, Bkehman 34640

LOMA
ny

Typists and
Transcribers
Paid $3,760

The U. 8. Civil Service Board
of Examinere at the Veterans Ad- |
ministration Hospital, 130 West|
| Kingsbridge Road, Bronx 68, New |
York, 1s recruiting of clerk-sten-
ographers GS-3 and clerk-<dictat- |

Stationery Big
Puan be

so W, 41
63 Ye. Me
Civil Syee Te

Trion i

"
ae. Kame

‘The job pays from $2.91 to $3.21
an hour, and there are liberal

| depending on experience to make | citizens, Will get $2.90 an hour. | fringe benefits.

To qualify, applicants should
have completed a four-year ap-
prenticeship, or have had four
years of practical experience in
the trade,

Interested applicants should
contact Naomi Lynch, Chief, Per-
sonnel Section, U.S. Public Health
Service Hospitals, Staten Isiand
4, NY

Clerk

Senior

Clas:

Supervising
Clerk & Steno

Classes Meet
8:30 PLM.
1 AM,

Eastern School AL 45029
72) Broadway, NV. % (near # St)

Write or Phone tor tu

ane write sme free about ihe
CLERK PROMOTION COURSES.

Nane

Address

Boro

Earn Your

High School
Equivalency
Diploma
tor civil service
fer personal satisfaction
Class Tues. & Thurs. at 6:30
Write or Phone for Information

Eastern School AL 4-5029
721 Broadway N.¥. 3 (at # St)

Please write me pout che Heb
School Equivalency

Name

Address ‘

Boro mou

ing machine transcriber, GS-3 |L

at a salary of $3,760 per year.

‘The minimum typing speed {s|
40 words per minute and the sten- |
ogvaphy test is dictated at the | _
rate of 80 words per minute. |

SCHOOL DIRECTORY -

BUDIN Em SCHOOL

Applicants who pass the e¢x-

aminations will be offered appoint-
ments leading to career in the | tut teen ate ‘Sore “Mont, ‘Brent,

MONROE SCHOOL—IBM COURSES fren,
typing.

Tab Wiring, pruciad
rion FOR Cit. seme
Day end ve Choneme,

Circo

Federal Service, q
Interested persons may obtain ADELE EXDEUEIURS

additional information from the| \Mashise shertiand) PREPANA TIO
| Placement Officer, Veterans Ad- | Ptsomet Sree 1712 Kings Mwy Bhive

wir

Collation Hewotuenr,
"AHLA Lem e ab,
Dictaphone, $7 ry

K. Coed. Hive
‘iuenire. DE 7800

Rex to. Avalon

| ministration Hospital, 130 West
Kingsbridge Road, Bronx 6
by calling Ly 4-9000, Ext, 21

‘SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
Aah bias ek Pee

PLANS DISCUSSED —

the plans for the Long Istand Show
to be held April 13,
Arena, Commack, Long Island,

Mandated

14 and 15 in the Commack
are,
Charles Monroe, chairman of the Long Island Com-
mittee of the Metropolitan Conference, Civil Service

Going over
and Exposition,

left

from

Grievance

Machinery Made Law
For Local Employees

(Continued from Page 1)
Stages. If they fail to act within
the allotted time they automatic-
ally fall under the baste grievance
procedure spelled out in the bill, |
which provides two procedural
stages and an appellate stage. Un-

ae der the first procedural sta, the
employee presents his grievance
to his immediate supervisor who,
if he de: may consult with his |
superior. The discusion and reso-
lution of grievances at the f!
stage are to be on an oral and
informal basis.
Stage two consists of ar
by the employee for a review

quest
and

determination of his grievance by
the hesd of the department or
agency concerned. In this stage,
the employee and his immediate
supervisor each submits to the
head of the department a written
statement detailing the speci

Mature of the grievance. At the
Tequest of the employee, the de-
partment head 1s required to hold
&n Informal hearing at which the

emplovee and/or his representa-
tive may appear and present oral
and written statements or argu-
ments,

Th» appellate stage of a three-
member grievance board appoint-
ed by the chief executive offi
#f the jurisdiction, to which the
employee may appeal a determin-
ation bv the head of his depart-
ment, The board is required bl
hold a hearing on the appeal with
the employee and his representa-
tive and to supply them with a}
copy of its findings.

The bill was opposed
Upper house by Senators Fi

Pino and Manfred Ohre y
New York City Democrats, who|

claimed the bill would not be ef-

fective. Senator Pino said the bill!
WAS opr d by every union in the
tate, particularly the AFL-CIO,

and declared that its passage was
merely an excuse not to amend]
the Condon-Wadlin Law

Mahoney Fights For Bill

Senate Majority Leader Walter
Mat of Buffalo and Repub-
lican Senators Janet Hill Gorden| }
Norwich, and Hatfield rose in| 5
defense of the measure. Mahoney

told the crowded chamber that
the vt had the full endorsement |
Of the Civil Service Employees As-| 4
fociation, the County Officers As-

sociation and the Conference of
Mayors,

Mahoney told fellow senators
that “Last year I proposed a three-
step grievance procedure for pub-
lic employees in the firm belief
that all such employees should
have the right to air their griev-
ances without fear of reprisal. ‘This

| bill, which ts endorsed by the Civil

Service Employees Association,
represents countless hours of con-
sultation by my staff, employee
representatives and representa-
tives of management In the politi-
cal subdivisions,””

Others Speak Out

He extolled the CSEA as “a fair
and judicious organization th:
forcefully represents {ts 100,000
members,” He said the present bill
represents “a milestone in
nel practices in this State,"

Mrs. Gordon said “Upstate
jurisdictions and civil service em-
ployees want and need this bill
Hatfield echoed her sentiments.

Despite the opposition in the
Senate, the measure went through
the Assembly without difficulty
Assisting Its passage were Assem-
blyman Orin Wileox (R-Jeffer-
son), chairman of the Civil Service
Committee; Paul B. Hanks, Jr.,
R-Monroe) and Prescott B. Hunt-
ington (R-Suffolk),

Eligibles

ING

on-

ENGINEER —

DISTHICR ENGINEER — PUBLIC
WORKS

1, Gallancy, W

Krapt,

a, Hobe

Mochwater

8) MeGiunie, &
Cres, ¥

7. Malleabeci

i Mota Woo 4

#8 Smith, 1B, Albany
10, Noon,

11; Noon, A.” Sdhieweoiad

SENIOR KLMCTRONIO COMPOTER
— EMPLOXMENT
loo

Mana, i
S, MeDonoogh, &

Pag SCHOOL OF NURSING,
INT ITL sols = MENTAL HYGIENE

Employees Associaiton; Sy Kramer, public relations
chairman of the Committee; H. Lee Denison, Coun-
ty Executive of Suffolk County; Anne Mead, Deputy
County Executive; and Gary Perkinson, CSEA as-
sistant director of public relations,
sponsored by the Long Island Commmittee.

The show ts

|Manhattan
\State Hosp.
‘Unit Elects

The new officers of the Man-
hattan State Hospital chap-
ter of the Civil Service Em-

| ployees Association were sworn

in recently by Association
field representative Ben Sher-|
man,

The officers are: Charles
Loucks, president; Jennie A.
Shields, first vice president; Rose
Battles, second vice president;
Larry Lillis, third vice president;
Frank Rozeboom, secretary; Leon
ndman, treasurer; John Wal-

, delegate; and Doris Roberts,
alternate delegate,

Loucks named committee chair-
man and praised the members of
the nominating and election com-
mittee for their efforts in getting
a large turnout of voters — the
largest turnout in the Chapter’s
history.

The chapter has
Hospital's motor vehicle operators,
who drove employees to and from
work during the bus strike,

Stamp Show Set —
For Albany

(Continued nad Page 1)
and a member of the CSEA Tax
Chapter,
The Exhibition, known as
POPEX-1962, will be open from

lac

te AM. to 10 P.M. on Saturday,

April 28, and from 1 P.M. to 9
P.M. on Sunday, April 29, Col-
lectors from all parts of the

country will have on display por-|

tions of their collections and will
be competing for various awards.
A “Court of Honor” will be de-
voted to the display of # portion
of Cardinal Spellman's world
famous collection of stamps, in-

cluding those of Vatican City. |

The Post Office Department is
cooperating by establishing a
special post office at which letters

i; may be mailed which will receive
>a special cancel reading “FOPEX

STATION, ALBANY, N.Y.” In
addition, many prominent stamp
dealers will have booths at the
show for the display and sale of
philatelic accessories and stamps,
The general public ts invited to|
attend and learn more about this
popular hobby,

praised the

CORRECTION CORNER

By CHARLES E. LAMB

Correction Officer Decision

NEVER OBSERVED a more disillusioned group since Correction
Officers were informed their request for relocation of salaries had
been denied by J. Earl Kelly,

THE LACK OF knowledge of the functions of this position and
the comparisons expressed in the decision only discredit employees
working in the field of penology and reformation, The claim that there
have been no essential changes in this position during the past four
years should be well received by the Department of Correction. The
Department is continuously initiating new treatment processes in
which the uniform personnel participate. The “Hack”, “Screw”, and
“Turnkey” have long since been removed from the correctional field,
Please, Mr. Kelly, alert your people that time marches on.

GREAT STRESS was placed in the decision that the comparative
positions used were armed Peace Oficers, Did the Division ever read
the Penal Law designation of Peace Officer status? Surely they must
have found Correction Officers so Usted in this category. Although
qualified to use all types of equipment in an emergency, Correction

| Officers do not have this security in thelr normal function but must

depend on leadership and example to enforce rules and regulations
in the operation of a Penal community.

SKILLS OF officers are called upon in the operation of huge in-
dustrial plants which return many thousands of dollars to tax payer:
What other state agency can make such a claim as being partially
self sufficient. Was this taken into consideration in the decision?

MENTION OF Transfer Officers, Grade 12, by Mr. Kelly, appears
fA little confusing as I believe the duties quoted under this title are
the exact of a Parole Officers. These officers were appointed from
the Correction Officers list because Civil Service claimed their duties
were comparable, I wish the gentlemen who recommended their real-
location to grade 12 had worked on ours, WE might be in grade 19,

MR. KELLY ADMITS Correction Officers face havards but are
Not on their own as police officers, Did his office try to observe our
functions during the recent priosn disturbancse? Any official or
officer will certainly disagree with what Mr. Kelly describes as to-
getherness in our position. Mr. Kelly stated “Recrultement is not dif-
ficult In the Correction Officer title," I can see no reason why this
even entered the decision inasmuch as in his denial of the Division of
Employment application he admitted he could do nothing in this area
by stating “Recruitement problems are a matter for the Legislature to
adjust.”

THE DECISION claimed the recent examination for Correction
Officer will produce 2,840 candidates. Candidates, Mr, Kelly. I believe
| the list will show about 600 names. With luck about half will accept
appointment. Many of these after in igation or during probation
will be dropped, others resign during the first year. I would say that
really gives the Correction Department a real big choice of candidates.

THE CORRECTION Officer position is now commonly referred
to as one of the better paid secondary Jobs, Is this what New York
State intends to train as its future supervisors in operating a major
state department?

IN CONCLUSION the recent Leader editorial really summer up
the current opinion of the Division of Classification. “A mishmash of
iMogical arguments.”

Note
Through the efforts of Warden Denno of Sing Sing Prison and
James Adams Correction CSEA representative, cash for overtime re-
cently accumulated is in the offing.

OnondagaCommitteeAim
‘To Clear Up Inequities
Among County Employees

(From Leader Correspondent)

SYRACUSE, April 2 — An advisory committee to study
personnel problems of Onondaga County employes and make
recommendations for solutions of these problems will be
| appointed by County Executive John H. Mulroy.

| Deputy County Executive David V. O’Brien said the com-
mittee will focus on three areas: Office hours, sick leave and
| terminal leave, Mr, O’Brien explained the plan in the absence
of Mr. Mulroy. SP Fe
He sald the committee will be
made up of personnel experts
from, private industry and business
firms in Syracuse and the county
county department heads and
representatives of county employe
groups, County employes are mem-
bers of Onondaga Chapter, Civil
Service Employes Association, the
|Onondaga County Employes As-
‘sociation and other groups rep-
resenting special employes, such
as the Court Aides Association.
Seeks Uniformity
Mr. O'Brien said the areas to be
studied by the committee are now
under the jurisdiction of the var-
| ous department heads “and there

others from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,
and still others from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m, Inequalities exist, he ex-
plained, because employes in like
positions receive the same pay but
work different number of hours,

The committee may also look
into the problem of second Jobs
held by county employes, Mr,
O’Brien said. A survey made by
himself and Mr, Mulroy showed
that between 80 and 90 per cent
of county cleaning employes have
second jobs, he sald,

“We hope to determine which
persons are using the county job
as their second job, When this is
found out, they will be asked to
is no uniform policy.” terminate second jobs if they con+

Por example, he said, some em- [let with thelr county Jobs,” Mr,
ployes work from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.,!O'Brien sald.

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

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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, 1962 April 3

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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