Civil Service Leader, 1961 December 19

America

Civil Sorwi
EADER

Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Vol. XXII, No.

5 Tuesday, December 19, 1961

Price Ten Cents

See Page 32

Governor Hears:

- Air Guard In
No-Man’s Land
On Retirement

ALBANY, Dec. 18—The Civil Se:
Vice Employees Association peti-
tioned Governor Rockefeller again
last week to correct the injustice
that has caused the state's Army
and Air National Guard technicians
to be placed in a no-man’s land
with regard to retirement benefits

The situation which ts depriving
the technicians of the opporunity to
participate in either New York
Btate's employee retirement
tem or that of the federal govern-
ment is the result of the inability
of the two entities to agree as to
which is responsible for paying
the employer's share of retirement
plan copts.

Last September, throug i
forts of the Association's Con-
gressional representatives, legis-
lation was approved enabling the
federal government to contribut
@s much as 6.5 per of gross
salary toward the individual tech-

sys-

cen

nician's share of his retirement
* costs
The present New k
contrivtition is approximately 10
per cent, however, and in order
to make the National Gua =

(Continued on Page 3)

Dems Hear CSEA
Goals For 1962

Irving Flaumen'
the Nassau chapter, Civil Ser
Employees Association, recently
appeared at a public hearing con-

» ducted by the Democratic minority
leaders of the State Legislature
to ask their support for CSEA-
supported measures. The meeting
was held on Long Island,

Flaumenbaum told Senate Min-
ority Leader Anthony Trayia that

aum, president of

the CSEA favored a review of
- last year's McKinzie study, with
an eye toward a salary increase

for State employees

current State sal-
fries lagged behind the recom-
mendations of the McKi tudy
and also behind a subsequent in-
erease in the cost of living and
éalaries paid by private industry,

He said that

zie

Fiaumenbaum also spoke
half of legislation to provide fully

in be-

guaranteed one-half-pay reti
ment; grievance procedures for all
public employees; protection
aguinst political firings of no

, competitive and labor class em-
ployees; and a lump sum payment
for accumulated unused sich

PEC EEC

C1 CELE S

KAPLAN FLAUNTS EXECUTIVE
ORDER, STALLS ON GRIEVANCE

BOOKLET, ASS

Review Grievance
On Basis of Survey,
Park Police Petition

ALBANY, Dec,
mission

more liberal personal leave privileges during summer
months. ag
The benefits were denied at of most of the men to be able to
hearing | ary before C. R. take their vacations during the
Blakeloch executive secretary of summer months when their chil-
the Commission dren would not be attending to
equest for reconsideration school.
de in a letter from Joseph Mr, Peily and Mr. Grala said
ident of the Civil it was their hope that the Com-
Ser Employees Assn., and mission, “having considered :
Stanly Grala, presid of the grievanee, vill cause a survey
Long Island State Park conducted to determine whether
SEA 4 redistribution of the work force
Present Polley ts called for."
They also offered the assistance

18—The Long Island State Park Com-
as been petitioned to reconsider its rejection of a
grievance by parkway police seeking to obtain va

the Association and the ch:
in conducting the survey,

of
ter

The present policy of the
mission prohibits vacations f
the third week in May until the

mb¢
period, The
also end th
this period the policy or

par

co!

ing the balance of the year

By a series of tables and analy-
ses it was shown in petition that

th is a fairly even distribution
of the police work load on the |} ™ Dec. 31.
parkway throughout the greater | New applicants should con-
part of the year, with slight de- | Slt their personnel officers im-
crease during the winter months, | ™edlately.

It was also shown that since

the work load began to level out,

about 1960, that distribution

the work force, with a concentra-
“ts

the summer month
nt, effect

tion on
no longe
desirab

effic

Ask For Survey

Besides the reasons established

kway

ne Pi

lee r vacations,
polnted out that among
important reasons was the

Pass your copy of The Leader

On to a Non-Member

A Christmas Wish

During this period when the world prepares for

bration of the birth of Our Lord, Jesus Christ, the blessings of

the cele-

Christmas and the joy of a New Year are wished for all,

Joseph F, Feily, President
Civ Service Employees Assa,

, approximately
way

during
granting
mal leave is more strict than

po-
t was also
other

CMHC

Last Chance For
Social Security

State employees who have not
taken advantage of Social Se-
curity coverage are reminded
that their last chance to do so

cation and

OCIATION SAYS

Wants Reasons For Any
Grievance Rule Changes

(Special To The Leader)

ALBANY, Dec.

18—H, Eliot Kaplan, president of the

State Civil Service Commission, has been accused of flaunting

| an Executive Order which Mr. Kaplan, as head of the Com-

mission, is directly responsible for administering.

The criticism was made

of the Civil Service Employees Assn., at a Commis

Ing in Albany last week.

In a separate action, Mr, Peily
called on the Civil Service Com-
mission president to comply with a
long-standing Employees Ass
tion request to make av
all state employees a standard and
simplified outline in booklet form
of the State's grievance
ures

proce

Still Awaits Explanations
Mr. Peily said he
awaiting anation

of a re-

Kap-

cent public statement by Mr
lan that char

procedures

s in the

© under

co!

Feily told
t week that
and chagrined”
culling through a Commission
agenda” recelved at Association
headquarters only a few days
fore the Commission meeting that
there was a proposed change or
revision of State Attendance Rules
under consideration.
Cites Order

In protesting any change of
rules affecting employees without
first consulting the Association,

the Commi
he was “shocked
to discover “hy

ion

ilable to

by Joseph F. Feily, president
ion meet-

t

which represents some 98,000 em-
across the state, Mr. Feily
cited a 1955 Executive Order relat-
ing to the submission and settle-
ment of grievances

“Proposed new rules or modifi-
cations of existing rules governing
work conditions should, wherever
practicable, be announced in ad-
vance and discussed in conference
with employee representatives be-
for they are established.”

Mr, Feily said it is “difficult to
understand how the president of
the Commission can be guilty of
& personnel practice
as to permit the submission of a
proposed change in the Atten-
dance Rules, no matter what its
nificance or its import, with
out prior consultation with the em-
ployees and their representatives.”

Action Postponed

As the result of the appearance
of Mr. Feily and other CSEA rep-
resentatives at the Commission
hearing, action on the proposed
change, which deals with summer
employment, has been postponed

(Continued on Page 3)

ploye

so improper

of

|
|

TAX DEPT. ART WINNERS —
| First prize winners tn the recent art show sponsored
by the Albany Tax chapter of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn, are shown as they were presented
| first-prize certificates from Deputy Tax Commission-
| er Norman Gallman, second from right. The winners,

from left, are David E. Kushner, of Income Tax,
whe took the soulp!
ning Bureau, olls, and Ray

coal, Vincent A, Walker, who took the drawing di-
vision prize, was absent because of illness when the

photo was takes.

fe award; Mary Armao, Plat
ry, Treasury; chate

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, December 19, 1961

sen |

The

Serviceman’s
Counselor

By FRANK VOTTO ©

Dir., N.Y.8. Div, Vet's Affairs

Questior
in this column or by mail by the State Division of Veterans’ Affairs,
Address questions to Military Editor, The Leader, $7 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥.

veterans’ and servicemens’ rights will be

New Military Pay Exemption within New York State and estab-
Under a law enacted in Novem- | lish @ permanent place of abode

ber 1961, military pay of up to
#100 % month received by a New
York State resident who have been
called ino active service in the
Armed Forces of the United States
or is serving on active Federal
military duty is exempt from New
York State income tex. This ex-
emption applies to pay for full-
fime active military service re-

ceived on and after October 1,

1961, and up to June 30, 1963, or
to the date on which no reserve
component unit originally called
from this State on or after Octo-
ber 1, 1961, remains on active
duty, which ever occurs sooner.

A full month's exemption (up to
#100) is allowed for each month
during any part of which the tax-
payer is engaged in full-time ac
tive military duty, Since the law
is effective October 1, 1961, the
maximum exemption which may
be claimed for the calendar year
1961 is $300.

A serviceman eligible for this ex-
emption should complete Form IT-
201-MS and attach to his income
tax return

Residence Status
If, at th he entered n
tary service, the legal address
the serviceman was in New ¥
State, assignment to duty
the Staate does not change his
New York address, He must file
his return and pay the tax due
the same manner as any resident
individual unless, during the tax-
able year, he satisfies all three of
the following conditions. (1)
had no permanent place at abode
in New York State, (2) he did
maintain a permanent place at
abode outside New York State, and
(3) he did not spend more than

thirty days in New York State.

tim

outside

n

In connection with the second
condition stated above, # servis
man who on a military
étallation or in assigned or rented
government quarters is not con-
tidered as maintaining & perma-
nent place of abode, Subject to
this provision, it will generally be
recognized that a serviceman does
maintain & permanent place of
abode if he leases, rents or buys a
dwelling place near his station of

duty and uples it with his
family, when duty assignment
is of an indefinite (rather than &

temporary or limited) nat

Nonresident Servicemen

within the State. The military
compensation earned by such non-
resident members of the Armed
Forces is not subject to New York
State income tax despite the fact
that they may be assigned to duty
within New York State,

Taxability of Compensation
Compensation received on or
ter January 1, 1956, by members of
the Armed Forces who are resi-
dents of this State is subject to
the New York State income tax
However, note provisions of new
law on Page 1 granting exemption
for military pay up to $100
month, effective October 1, 1961.

a

Nontaxable Benefits

Disability pensions and any oth-
er benefits granted for the relief
of injured or disabled veterans, as
well as tuition payments, subs’
tence allowances and any other
benefits pald to, or on account of,
a veteran or beneficiary under the
jaws relating to veterans, are not
taxable.

Labor Secretary
Arthur Goldberg
To Be Honored

‘The United Federation of Teach-
ers in New York City has an-
nounced that Secretary of Labor
Arthur Goldberg has acaepted
their annual John Dewey Award
and that he will make an accep-
tance speech at thelr Spring
Luncheon Conference in the Hotel
Commodore on March 3.

The award is made each year
to an individual the UFT's Ex-/
ecutive Board adjudges to have
made an {important contribution
to what it terms “John Dewey's
principle of democracy in educa-
tion, education for democracy
Past recipients include Father
| George B, Ford, retired pastor of
| Corpus Christi church, AFL-CIO
President George Meany, former
Senator Herbert H. Lehman, A.
Philip Randolph, president of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por-
ters, and Walter Reuther, presi-
dent of the United Auto Workers

|

Hoch Says New L.I.
School Unit Planned |

ALBANY, Dec, 18 — Dr
H. Hoch, state commissioner
tal hygiene, announced
completion of plot plans for a
new school for the mentally re-
tarded, which will be located nt
Huntington, L. I.

Paul
of
has

‘The new thstitution will relieve
overcrowding in the three exist-
ing state facilities serving Long

Your Public

Relations

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

IQ

(Mr, Margolin is Adjunct Professor of Public Reiations in the

New York Un!

WHEN CIVIL SERVICE is con-
demned, damned and/or  be-
smirched, intelligent civil servants
learn from the attack, If it is pos-
possible to turn the attack from a
minus into & plus, so much the
better,

THE EDITOR OF Forbes Mag-
azine, a highly tnftmential publi-
cation in the business inan-

| cial community, recently attacked

civil service with # shotgun.
the basis of his attack
single, isolated case,
‘EVEN HIS TITLE for the art-
icle — “The Unfireables” — was
an attack, In effect, the editor was
attacking one of the foundations
of civil service: job and tenure
protection.
THE ISOLATED CASE HE cited
‘a horrible example” was that
an project director at a
it Air Force base. If the

But
wes a

as

Members of the Armed Forces | story the editor relates is true,

who, at the
military ery
outside
become New York residents dur-
ing the period at such service even
though they are assigned to duty

time of entrance on

ce, were domiciled

ERVICE LEADER

aeiing Newemaewnine
ble Eenpley

LEADER PUBLICA INC,
Ni Nw

sone

Subscription
BEAD
tor

wie

|perlence ts a sou

the director, a civil servant,
woofed. But the editor makes the

New York State, do not point that the project director

would not be fired because he had
civil service protection,

THIS 18 WHAT the editor
Wrote during the course of telling
the story of the project director;

“MOST AMERICANS on occa:
have experienced the frustrations
Of dealing with government agen-
cles. More often than not the ex-
ng one, not
merely in terma inevitable de-
lay and red tape, but particularly
the indiffere or seeming hos-
Uhty of the employees, It te this

|foctor probably mose than any

‘ersity School of Public Administration and is a viee-
he | President of the public relations firm of Martial & Company, Ine.)

other which people have in min
when they decry ‘bureaucrac
and arrogance of government."

HIS ATTACK was against all |
¢lvil service. It was all the worse |
because it was wild shooting, not
based on an intelligent survey of |
the total of civil service, |
This is all the sadder because |
people such as editors and other
influential opinion molders should |
know the facts and then choose
their words carefully in reporting
these facta.

THE EDITOR goofed as badly,
as the Air Force project director, |
and his bad public relations petti-
coat is showing.

THE MEY to greatness in any

rofession whether in the military
or in the civil service, is turning
a “minus” into a “plus’’, This case |
presents an opportunity to turn |
& “minus” sgainst civil service |
into a public relations “plus.”

THE ENTIRE incident empha-
sizes the necessity of every per-
fon in elvil service to generate
good public relations for their
profession 24 hours a day, seven
days a week, This would call for
two courses of action:

1, A defense of civil service by
citing ite role in making the
United States of America one of |
the most stable governments in|
the world; |
| 2, Acting in an affixmative pub-
lic yelations manner at any and
all times with # spirit of helpful-
ness and service toward all those
with whom the civil servants come
in contact on and off the job,

Tv

NU ae aM NR RET, Tn

IN CITY CIVIL SERVICE

TF Pare ad

Perlis Named
msultant
Police Commissioner Michael J.

Murphy today named Jack Perlis

fs television consultant to the Po-
lice Department. Mr, Perlis, a@
prominent public relations spec-
cialist in the broadcasting indus-
try, will serve without fee and will
aid and advise the Police Depart-
ment in the production and deyel-
opment of in-service training films
to be broadcast to members of the
force over WUHF, channel 331,
the newly inaugurated citywide
ultra high frequency experimen-
tal station,

oe
Dr. Fliedner
To Reeeive Organ

In His Honor
Dr. Leonard J. Fiiedner, for the
past seven years principal

Stuyvesant High Schol had an ¢elec-
trie organ dedicated in his honor
at ceremonies in the school audi-
torlum on Wednesday, Nov, 22, at
10:15 a.m,

The organ is the gift of Dr. and
Mrs. Samue] M. Peck, whose son
James Mathew Peck was gradu-
nied with the class of 1960 and ts

presently a student at Boston
Univers

The organ was dedicate at
& special assembly after which

D. and Mrs. Peck and other special
guests were taken on a tour of
the school.

x.

Robert Vaughai
[Pr moted by Emig

John T. Madden, chairman of”
the Emigrant Industrial Savings

Bank, announced that Rebert B.
Vaughan has been appointed an

wepear ers

assistant vice-president of the 4
bank,
Mr, Vaughan was previously

comptroller of EF. Leitz, Ine. of
New York City, distributors of
Leica Cameras. He is a member of
the American Institute of Certified
Publie Accountants, {
A graduate of St. John’s Univer-
sity, Mr, Vaughan is married, bas
three children and resides at
Roslyn Heights, Long Island.

v

Robert A. Firth
Named YM ead

The appointment of Robert A.
Firth as executive director of
the Staten Island Branch of the
YMCA was announced recently by |
the Association’s executive vice
president Gayle J. Lathrop,

Mr. Firth, assistant executive di-
rector arid coordinator of proaram
at the YMCA's Central Queens
Branch, replaces Henry V. Lione, |
who resigned from the Staten
Isand “¥", on November 15,
become director
for
of

to
fund raising
community service society

ew York.

FORK THE REST IN f
| HOMES — SEE PAGE 7%

= ‘

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Formerly
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OVER 120 MOD

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260

DEM TARE AND HEVE SE
GERMAN TECHNICIANS

view

Tuesday, December 19, 1961

CIVIL §

ERVICE LEADER

Page

Jefferson CSEA Proposes
Major Working Benefits

For County Employees

om Leader C

Correspondent)

Dems Plan Court Fight —
Over Merger of Monroe, |
Rochester Commissions

Clar 2 C. Evans, County as-| cost the county between $40,000,
sociation president Harvey and $41,000 to implement the 5o- ;
Fields, Mrs, Fannie W. 8m! called Sipoint plan, which was de- (From Leader Correspondent)

and Joseph Donnelly, CSEA field
representatives, met on the pro-
posals with the board committee

veloped by CSEA,
See Hope in 1962

ROCHESTER, Dec. 18—Republicans have rammed through a controversial merger of

city and county Civil Service Commissions.

Members. of the CSEA salary Republican Vice Mayor Joseph Farbo contends the move will provide long needed ef-
headed by Supervisor Manford Committee indicated that they| ficiency in the Civil Service Commission with equitable city and county job requirements
Jerome. ‘azul int felt progress had been made with| 2nd salaries. The merger has been in the works for months,

piv 8 ome , er —-

Five Major Go the supervisors’ committee, They Beagrie oe eae al will get more than the $10,578 he | to devote his time to the commise

Mr. Evans outlined these fiv d they are optimistic that 2 ondeg | Would have received in his present | sion. Three girls and one technie
association requests for supervi ne gains may be made during | Politically inspired and intended) |. cian from the city commission are
sors’ consideration: the 1962 county government & had cageragint Voice In| “It is understood that Guzeetta | to Join the merged unit, and two

1. Worker-county participation | ¥@T- oibyshahan te Halal ceca will give up his present position | jobs are to be eliminated at a save
$n the state healt: ininirasioe pro- | TN6 CO ee a ee ildicielen ete ae eats ing of $12,500. Increases for Guze

plementing e merger last week in a 6 to a A S
wim ssacans ie eho oine| oem tr aap Would ot | cone para Air Guards Ask [is s0¢ Gov su snows 0
pay of five per cent through re- Bio dea anda ici 3 Dr. pag eat reegie gre Governor's Aid | Democrats not only bitterly ops
duction in the employe’s retire-| OU caidite garep Areas hadlonayey eal iceliliaadl lak Fea) | pose the merger, but are expected
ment payment if city-county commission Priday ssvecrripalitertigleni= ge! to fight {t in the courts,

2. Proper job classification to|— , Alfred Gates has been named| clans eligible, the state would) “1, the November election, Dem
mandate equal pay for equi} Named To Council | assistant director. have to acsume the difference be- | scrats won control of the City
work ALBANY, Dec. 18 — Governor} Dr. Guszetta, a dentist, has sha he the federal max-| aqministration and Republicans

4. Ten cents per mile care use | Rockefeller has appointed Edward | been chairman of the Municipal | ‘™1™ © Ravdhamiteag eid Governor, |Tt#ined_ control of the Monroe
reimbursement. above the 1,000-| Rejaunler of Locust Valley to the | Civil vice Commission, and CSEA President Joaebt F Feily County Board of Supervisors. Vice
mile maximum now in effect | Councit for the State University’s | Gat as been executive secre- pased tk Was i number of nyo Farbo, among others, will

5. Five-day work week for all| Agricultural and Technical Insti-| tary and chief examiner. | be succeeded by @ Democrat Jan,
county empleo

neighboring states, tneluding Ne
es | tute at Farmingdale. His term will} Guszetta reportedly will receive | sahil

Mr, s estimated it would end July

1, 1970.

Jersey and Massachusetts, have

a salary In excess of $15,000. takin: Whe tnttiative in

Executive Order Ignored
By Kaplan, CSEA Charges

(Continued from Page 1)
until the A has time

ed after another fi

yelation to the revised draft
5 views on grievance pro-
Association president said | cedures has been completed and is
“We are still pnvzled, however, at now being reviewed. I trust that
Mr. Kaplan's obvious reluct the project will be completed in
to comply fully and immediately Mot too far distant future."
with the terms of the 1955 Exe Mr, Feily sald he again made {n-
tive Order.” quiries on the status of the book-
Referring to the request for @ jet in Novernber, 1960; in March
booklet expluining state grievance | a4 November, 1961, and had just
machinery, Mr, Feily reminded Mr.
Kaplan in a letter he had first|Tecently received @ letter stating
made the request in May, 1960,| that “as we have explained to you
and had been advised at that time | before, we had deferred issuing the
that the sugestion had merit and | booklet .. , until we could review

that Mr. Kaplan

would review more extensively the present prac-
drafts of such a manual that had tices and policy, Until this ts ac-
been prepared by the 8 com ted it would appear to be
Grievance Board. desirable to defer its publication.”
v . Mr. Peily said even with respect

‘The Long Walt to such a basic and simple step

Mr. Feily seid that he had been | 92 @ booklet on grievance proced-

| the technicians in their own st

retirement systems.
Mr, Feily said “it appears that
eve argument that can be ad-

vanced to persuade Congress to

pay the full state retirement cost

|has been used without suceess.
In a way we can understand th
attitude of the federal gove

ures, “almost two years ela)
before we learned that the bookle
has now been deferred.”

the

ment in view of the fact tha
¢| Federal National Guard regula
| t these technicians
are termed to the state employees
sociation “how much furth- 8nd it seems {that the state has
od | been operating under guch regula-
+g| tons for many years. We believe

ms state that

xed Mr. Kaplan to inform

you believe will be requ
fore State employees are ab

have a basic manual on grievance | that the state should be willing
procedures,”* to meet this problem half way
in cooperation with the federal

Grounds Zor Grievance government and provide the

maining monies to allow state re-

re-

wg of Mr, Kaplan's re-

atement on changes in| tirement system membership for
ce procedures, Mr, Feily| Army and Air National Guard
ie still awaiting notifica- | technicians,”

jon of what changes or rodifica-
tions are being considered,

Mr. Folly had has said that any
ange made without prior con-
sultation with the Employees As-
sociation would “in and of itself
represent the grounds for a grie-
vance."

On Air Board
ALBANY, Dec. 18 — Dr. Leon-
ard Greenburg of New York City
has been reappointed to a new
term on the Air Pollution Control
Board for a term ending July 1,
|.1965,

Mrs. Frances M.
Kittlelserge

Rochester, -—— P
M. Kitt! 58 my
member of i 8 Em-
plo: Association and ary
to of the Mon-
roe Cow Welfare Departme

wuto accident
er only the
nded a
\ for
aiood at
er Was ® passen-

CSEA
the CSEA
the x

ger in a car operated by her hus-
band, Alfred. His ear collided with
another on Ridge Road, it
Webster, near here in the even-
ing

Ralph Witmer, Deputy Welfar

uid

“I don’t know of any other per-
gon who would let her own work
#0 to do something for someone
else and at > will \y

The night she died, Mrs. Kit-
telberger had worked an hour be- |
yond quitting time and apparently

was on errands for herself and Wit-
Bier when the accident occurred.

She leaves a daughter, Mra
Donald Pinkney, and a son, Ro-

vention af the Ontarle (C:
bert, both of Webster,

ciation was held ia Torente,

C.S. — INTERNATIONALLY —

These three persons represented civil service organi-
tations on an international scale when the recent con-
1a) Civil Service Asso-
presenting (oe United

States was Joseph F, Feily, president of the New
York State Civil Service Employees Assn., left, Ia
center is Maria Meffert, Provincial executive mem-
ber of the Civil Service Association of Alberta and,
right, Kenneth Garbig, director ef the Ontario or-
wanization

ncluding |

Democratic Councilman Frank
Lamb called the merger “one of
the most irre: ible actions, If
not the most irresponsible action,
|I have seen since I have been on
the Council.”

Mayor-designate Henry Gillette

called the move “shameful and
shocking” and said:
“T didn’t know people could lose

in such a way, This is a sad day.”

| In another area, Democrats lost
& proposal to block union dues
cher for municipal workers,
This was approved in another 6
to 3 vote.

Labor unions attempting to
organize city employees say they
have a majority of employees en-
rolled and will ask for immediate
recognition of the unions by city
officials.

The Department of Publio
Works reportedly has been most
responsive to union recruiting
efforts. Recognition by the City
would make the unions bargains
Ing agents for city employees,

Democrats have called this, for
@ political maneuver and have
urged city employees to delay any
organizing efforts until after
Jan. 1

Flu Shots For
Education Aides
Arranged By CSEA

Tnoculations against
were @ istered
mately 800 employ
Education pa.

influenza
to approxl-
of the State
ment in Albany
ng & special immune
clinic made possible
ngements by the Ede
Chapter of the Civil Ser
vice Employees’ Association, in co-
operation with Education Depart.
ment authorities.

The necessary supplies of vace
cine were obtained through the
courtesy of Kenneth Griswold,
Secretary to the Pharmacy Board,
The scheduled date of the clinie
had been postponed because vad~
cine was not readily available
earlier this fall in sufficient
quantities for general distribution,

In accordance with recommens
dations by health authorities wha
provide much more effective ime
munization than a single shot, @
seoond clinic is being planned for
some time in January, provided
that sufficient vaccine ts astill
available as anticipated. Detalle
concerning the second clinic will
be announced by Leo Doherty,
president of the Education Chap-

ter

D

last week dur
ization

ucatior

Page Four

Where to Apply
For Public Jobs

The following directions tell
where to apply for public Jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit) ing Revenue Howard D. Taylor
oe |has announced the promotion of
NEW YORK CITY—The Appll-| Charles A, Church to the oe

of District Director in Manhattan.
tons Section of the New York 1. c.ition has been vacant since
City Department of Personnel & 16 death of former District Dir-
located at 96 Duane St, New York | petor Kenneth W. Moe Inst month.
7, N.Y. (Manhattan), It 1s two) In his new post, Mr. Church, a
blocks north of City Hall, Just career employee, will be respon-
west of Broadway, across from sible for the largest of the 62 In-
The Leader Office.

ternal Revenue Districts in the
United States, and will supervise
Hours are 9 AM, te 4 PM)

jnsirai Revenue Names

New Manhattan Director
Regional Commissioner of In-

the activities ef almost 3,000 em-|
elosed Saturdays except to answer | ployees in Manhattan, Bronx, Sta-
inquiries from 9 to 12 A.M. Tele- | ten Island and in Westchester and

phone COrtland 71-8880, | Rockland Counties. His head-
quarters will be at 484 Lexington |

Mailed requests for application... in New York City.
blanks must include a stamped ‘ea
self-addressed business-size enve-
Jope. Mailed application forms
must be sent to the Personne!
Department, including the speci-
fied filing fee in the form of #
check or money-order, at least
five days before the closing date dropped to 2281,267 at the end of
for filing applications. This is| September, a decrease of 18,795
to allow tims for handling and | during the month
for the Department to contact} Many of the independant agen-
the applicant in case his applica-|cies and all ef the executive de-
tion is incomplete. iments, except the Department

‘The Applications Section of f the Navy, decreased in number
the Personnel Department is near | f ¢mployers. The largest decrea-
the Chambers Street stop of the |" Were in the Departments of
main sudway lines that go|Asricultwe, the Interior and the
through the area, These are the | Port Office |
WRT 7th Avenue Line and the| Overseas emnloyment rose to a
IND 8th Avenve Line. The IRT| (ots! of 142,606 at the end of Sep~
Lexington Avenue Line stop to| tember, Employment decreased by
tse is the Brooklyn Bridge stop | 82 in U.S. territories and increased
end the BMT Brighton Local’s| by @34 in foreinn countries.
slop is City Hall, All these are % Sis?
but a few blocks from the Per-
sonnel Department.

Federal Employment
Drops by 18.000
During September |

The number of Federal employ-
ees working in the United States

Peace Corps to
Begin Project in
EL Satvador

Sargent Shriver, director of the
Pence Corps. has announced that

STATE — First floor at 2
Broadway, New York 7, N.

¥
corner of Chambers St, telephor

EAclay 7-1616; Governor Al the Pence Corps will undertake @
E Smith State Office Building and | project with Bl Salvador, The
The State Campus, Albany; State | training will be conducted by New
Office Building, Buffalo; Room | Mexico State University, U
400 at 155 West Main Street, | sity Fark, near Loe Cruces, New
Rochester (Wednesdays on ly}; | Mexico
gnd 141 James St, Syracuse (first! The Peace Corpe will provide 28
und third Tuesdays of each Volunteers with technical sgri-
amonth, cultural skills, including women
Any of these addresses may be home economists, who will work
used for jobs with the State. The and teach in the argicultural ex-
State's New York City Office 1s tension and rutal colonization pro-

grams of the
Salvador.
Selection of candidates to enter
training fer this project has be-
gun, On Janvary 29, the candi-
Gates will report to the Puerto
| Rico Pield Training Center for
four weeks of physical condition-
ing, Peace Corpe orientation and

community development classes.
cee

two blocks south of Broadway Government of El
from the City Personnel Depart-
ment's Broadway entrance, so the
same transportation instructions
apply. Mailed applications need
not include return envelopes,
Candidates may obtain applica-
tions for State jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.

Laber Department
FEDERAL — Second U.S, Civil

Bervice Region Office, News Bulld- | Aide Honored
ig 220 East 42d Gtreee cat aa|_ Secrelary of Labor Arthur J
ave), New York 12, N.Y. Just | G0ldbere bae announced that Ben-
west of the United Nations build. |/#!n B. Naumoff, regional direc-
ing, Take the IRT Lexington Ave, | OF of US. Department of Labor's
line to Grand Central and walk | Buresu of Labor-Management Re
two blocks east, or take the shuttle | Ports, has been awarded # Depart-
from Times Square to Grand|@ental citation for meritorious
Central or the IR'T Queens-Plush- | *¢*¥/¢e-
ing train from any polut on the| The award was presented to Mr
line to the Grand Central stop.|Naumoff by John L. Holcombe,
ours are 6:30 AM. to 5 PM. Commissioner of the Bureau of
Menday through Friday. Tele- oay a egy ecg *
hone number is YU 6-2626, :
® in | the New York Cardine Center, at
Applications are also obtain-

the Waldorf-Astoria. Mr, Naumoff
sble at main post offices, except was the guest ef honor,

Wie New York, N, ¥,, Post Office ee
Boards of examiners at the par- 5

Wiewiar installations offering tne |/0%# Office Opens

tests also may be applied to for New Allerton Station
further information ang applica-| Robert K. Christenberry, Post-
Mem forms, No return envelopes master of New York, hae announ-

Ju a Service News Items Items

ere required with named requests ced that the New York Post Office
for application forma,

[das meved ike Allexton Station ;

eryre Seaver LEADER

Tuesday, December 19, 1961

cently at the Naval Reserve Train-
ing Center, Fort Schuyler.
Division = 3-74L)

haa been |

awarded third place honors in C§ Contribution
| National Competition among 175

jfrom 2722 White Plaine Read, | Surface Divisions throughout the calied for a greater public aware-

President Calls Fer
Public Awareness Of

President Kennedy Jast week

New York 67, to new quarters at | Nation, This is the first year that ness “of the tremendous eontri-
2815 White Plains Road, New York ® Bronx Division has been singled butions which our public servants

67,

‘The new quarters will be sir
conditioned, and equipped with
modern counters. In addition, a
new modern storefront and vesti
bule have been installed, as well
as flourescent lighting. Allerton
Station was originally established
on August 28, 1945, for the con-|
venience of the patrons of the |
neighborhood area, and has been |
enlarged and modernized twice
since,

Army Terminal Aide
Wins Third Award

Howard Pratt, chief, data pro-
cessing office of the US. Army}
‘Transportation Terminal Com-
mand, recently received an out-|

The sustained suverior perfor-
mance award was the third won
by Mr. Pratt, who started as a|
clerke-typist in 1940 ard has risen |
to become a key figure in design- |
ing and implementing data pro-

ssing systems for world-wide use

in transportation

Local Navy Surface
Unit Wins Honors

out for Nation Honors.

\|Emil G. Thomas,
U.S. Labor

Attorney, Cited

Solicitor of Labor Charles A
Denahue has announced that
Emile G. Thomas, attorney for
the U.S, Department of Labor at
341 Ninth Avenue, New York City,
has been awarded a cash award
and citation for his efforts and
initiative as a member of the Fair
Labor Standards Act Amendments
Task Force.

Mr, Thomas has been an attor-
ney with the New York off!» of
the U. 8. Department of Labor
for the past eleven years, en-

|eaved in the prosecution of civil
standing employee rating and a|

sustained superior performance
award at Brooklyn Army Termin-
al

|and criminal cases. In addition to
litigation, he is legal interpretive
counsel for all regional and field
offices of the Department in this
area.

THIc

can eorn

make to an effective and free e0-
ciety.”

The President referred to the
Rockefeller Public Service Award
|winners. ‘The occasion was the
luncheon at the Shoreham Hotel
in Washington, honoring the five
1961 winners for their Jong and
distinguished service in the Fed-
eral Government,
| In his message, which was sent
to the Luncheon, the President
stressed the value and dedication
of career civil servants, and ob-
served that “many of our citizens
have little understanding” of their

work,
Rabbi In Post

ALBANY, Dec. 18 — State Agri-
culture Commissioner Den J,
Wickman has named Rabbi Avig-
dor Cyperstein of New York City
to the Advisory Board on Kosher
Law Enforcement, He replaces
Rabbi Mendel Chodrow, whe xe-
‘ signed.

Cy. Be READERS OF THE LEADER 7] a ws
Who Never Finished

H SCHOOL

ore invited to write for FREE booklet. Tells how you

a Diploma

AT HOME IN SPARE TIME

AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP-23

Rear Admiral Georse Wales. 130 W, 42nd St., N.Y. 36, N.Y. Ph. BRyant 9-2604 Dey er Night
Commandant, Third Naval Dis-| fee Devo: Sven. Shee’: High: Batak Bonet, hes
trict, presented the "E” Pennant |) address “Apt.
to Naval Reserve Surface Division a Zone. State

3-T4(L) ceremonies held te re-

at

ARE TRAI

THESE MEN*

CE MM OOUR 64th YEAR El A a |

The Ter Bush & Powel

Joho M, Devlin
William P, Conboy

David L, Esvex

Thomas E, Farley

Joreph A, Mooney
William J. Scanian

i In

below will be happy to explain how you, as a member of
the C.S.E.A., can benefit through enrollment in the
C.S.E.A, Accident & Sickness Plan, This plan does not
conflict with the State Health Plan, and enrollment in both plans is recom-
mended to provide the broad protection you and your family would want
to have in the event of accident or illness,

Chairman of the Board
Arrecistion Sale:
Genceal Service M
Administrative Acti
Field
Field
Field Supervisor
Field
Field
Fi

Field Supervivor
Field Supervinor

TER BU

Il representatives listed

Contact one of the trained representatives here for full details
on the C.S.B.A, ACCIDENT @ SICKNESS PLAN,

M8 Clinton St.
M8 Clinton St
148 Clinton St
M8 Clinton St,

Supery
Supervisor

Supervieor
Supervie
id Supervivor

1943 Tuscorara
10 Dimitri Place

25 Old Dock Road, Kings Pork, N. y
342 Madison Ave, New York, N.Y.

169 Kenwood Ave, Delmar,
225 Croyden Road, Syracuse, N
b Ave, Albany, N.Y
ison Ave., New York, !

POWELL, INC.
lstany )

‘V48 Clinton St, Schenectedy 1, N.Y, © Franklin 4-775)
Weltwidge bidg., Buitele 2, W.
942 Medion Ave, New York 17, MY, © Murrey Hill 27095

+ Madinen 0359

henectady, N
henectady,
Schenectady,
Schenectady

YY,
Road, Niagara Falls, N.Y
e, Larchmont, N.Y

# Albony $-2092

ai

(

"

|

i

Tuesday, December 19, 1961 Page Five

Housing, |
San Man
ae

Below are the key answers to the
test held last Saturday, Dec. 16,
for two big City job titles: sanita-
tion man and housing guard,

Candidates who want to protest

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Post Office Careers
Available to Women
And Men; $2.63 Hr.

San. Superintendent
Promotion Test
Set for January

The City of New York has
officially announced a January
filing period for examination
promotion to district super-
intendent in the Sanitation De-
partment

The position pays 89,231 «
to $0,861 a year and is open to
foreman in the Department

any of the answers tcl an US. Government career Jobs,; carrier fobs is a drivers Heense. must be citizens of the United | Wo have served for at least
a cviaeas ipiege Ms phhaecltbdiny offering full benefits of Pederal| Carriers will have to pass a driv-| States. A driver's license 1s re- | 5! months in their present
vidence ent re rr t fo Jobs,
be based by dai & employment, are open in the form| ing test and submit proof of | Wited of applicants for most Jobs J 19° soheduict tor
1,F; 2,F; 3.1; 4.F; 5.7; 6,7; 7; | Of Post Office clerk and carrier) safe driving record, = dinars ngthiotay May 12, will count for half the
> ” oT 2 for w t e veal jon s ie
$F; 9.7; 10.F; 11,F; 12,7; 13,P; | exams, applications for which are) 4 ,ouioations are being accepted ered | 8Fade. Performance and sentor-
z 1 sabes Daag anoboted | Applicants may be considered
INT: 15.F 1 OF . York General ity will count for the other haif.

at the New Post for both clerk and carrier or for

Br 2 sis ta gitar prong Ngee Office for jobs in Manhattan and| either position. Eligtbility for both a erciuan ae Me on out
32.F, ered for the carrier positions. the Bronx, and at the Brooklyn | positions will be terminated upon Sa ae erin) pole ;
33.7. The Jobs pay from $2.16 to $2.63| Post Office for Jobs in Brooklyn | career appointment to either post- tt apt f pruetecbats
44,7. an hour. and Queens County, which in-) tion eee se ee
SP; There are no residency require-| clude Long Island City, Flush-| Application forms 500-AB can} 7"); (“os So
56,7; ments, However, certifications will Jamaica, and Far Rockaway obtained from the Board of || ' *
62.7; 6 be made first from ao listing ot | Applicants must be at least 17 Civil Service Examiners, ¥3
3.7; residents in the filing area | years old at the time of filing and| eral Post Office, Room 3106, 33rd ya numeric) at $7L a week plus
‘The main requirement for the 18 by appointment. All applicants ae New toe 4 N 7 hee the | ia pete Aight QSAR
—_— — - -| Director, 2nd U.S, Civil Service
fF =f] | Region, News Building, 220 East e vacancies are on the 4:30
42nd St., New York 17, N.Y.; or ta 1:00 am

from the Board of US. Civil Ser-

Applicants must pass a written

oe | vice Examiners, Brooklyn Post Of- test # have six months experi-
an 1 Washington St., Brootlyn. ence, A 40-hour machine training
LOANS _ s:25-ss00 course may be substituted for

Regardless of Present Debts

Br kiyn Army

three months required experience.

For additional information and

piat “GIVE MEE" Unit Seeks Card ication y to the Civilian
(61 iid | Operators rsonnel Division at the Terms
‘or Mone | Army Terminal ‘nal or call sEdney 9-5: .
Freedom Finance Co. 44 needs card punch operators (al- 7194 emi
Toa, Emigrant to Pay New High = ———— ’
me wt RAINS! I y . | PREPARE NOW!. . .AND BE SUCCESSFUL IN "62!
|

_ Interest Dividend to Its Savers!

Sets at Huge Disco

Trade Your Old Ti
st Sick Trains Mo

TRAIN TOWN
103 DUANE STREET
(naar City Halll Digby 9-0044

Today's
dab jects
A high ©

sae eweee

% |

ing be

PATROLMAN - $7,615 ter oniy 3 vears

OFFICIAL EXAM TO BE HELD JANUARY 27!

4 Med

Men’s
Fine
Clothes

ie Me Whe ave peminted weil he
ntien but there le mo

Miniinwin Melis & ft, Hy

Anticipated for the quarter beginning January Ist, money
continuously on deposit for two years or more will earn a
regular dividend of 344% plus a special 44 %\—total 4
per annum based on conti ¢ of favorable earnings

MANHATTAN: MON,, TUES. & FRI, at 5, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M,
JAMAICA; TUES., THURS. & FRI. ot 7 P.M.

%, HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
| Ext corte Slasees Geriesie Manha! ar ae aks
Applications Open Jan. 3! Written Exam April 14
on CORRECTION OFFICER - $7,400 After 3 Years

Wearer
CHRISTMAS
ai Full Civil Service Benefits Excellent Promotional Opportunities
SPORT COAT SALE sd for the quarter ning January Ist, a MEN ONLY.20 to 31 Years of Age—MIN. HGT, 5 Ft, 7!. In,
NOW dividend of 34, %% per annum on all balances of Complete Preparation for Both Written & Physical Exems

Attend 3 Lectures and 3 Gym Classes Every W
MANHATTAN: MON. TUES, & FRI of 1:15, 5:20 or 7:30 PLM,
JAMAICA: TUES., THURS, & FRIDAY ot 7 P.M.

N.Y. CITY EXAM OFFICIALLY ORDERED!
Enroliment Now Open! Classes Start in January for

MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR
Salary $81.75 to $102.50 a Week

No Educational or Experi Requirements
Prepare for Officio! Written Test That Counts for 100%

+ based on contine of favorable earnings.

KELLY
CLOTHES, Inc.

621 RIVER STREET
TROY

2 blocks No. of Hoosick St.

15 Extra Dividend Days in January!
PLUS [S3 | Extra Dividend Days Every Month!
tie Dividends 4 Times A Year!

el eS

; z SENIOR & SUPERVISING CLERK
ie Industrial SAVINGS BANK in Practically All City & Borough D: and Agencies

MANHATTAN: M: at 6 P.M. or THURS. of 5:15 P.M,
es Meet of 126 East 13th Street
51 Chambers Stre t 5 East 42nd Street
pomnvite Cty Fall Pur acter yance 10 East 43rd Street)

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

owainl i Soseo. Eceureaie o6Fu || | PAINTER = $6,457 1 Yr. ayer « Yow
= 7th Ave. & 3ist Street ence or equivalent combination of ¢ o

Penn Seats

4 Pri. to 6:30 PLM.

© M PARATION FOR OFFICIAL WRITTEN EXAM
= Open

. Secaneteneien | CLASS IN MANHATTAN ON MONDAYS AT 7 P.M,
PHOTOGRAPHERS H citeclon=etad tcaire whew Kees sect ohaoe's |
i WEDDINGS | misnnannnontnya imnpriceetioniwnaesces | | POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER BOOK
se PORTRAITS i ieee egies bs apes ; °. et our offices or by mail, Ne C.0.!
SS oMaRSTAL | Exiedvi— Soper aed | 1 if not satisfied. Send check or m
ated ‘ pal enc RO VOCATIONAL COURSES
305 B'way, New York City {Gey same toes ek ! AUTO MECHANICS TY SERVICE & REPAIR
WO 2.0170 4 2 Wy name jointly with } 1 Manhatian
é 1 Forward passbook 19 = [[] Mr O mis |
= H
WtrsooKuTw Onan; | ‘xue The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
* genment on Social Security, Mall i a a \ MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 18 STREET Phone GR 2.6900
ealy, Leader, 97 Duane Street, tn tegen ea  geaae Tt ||] GAMAICA 09.25 MERRICK BLY . Jomelca & Hillside Aves,
Now York 7, N. ¥, ieawer coarananon | OS'S |] aren aos ve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, December 19, 1961

@ LEADER LCADpER

America’s Largest Weekly tor Public davesis Walia tue bua anal
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Consulting Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor Joe » Wena, Jr, City Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manag
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd. IV 2-S474

KINGSTON, N.Y. — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 8-8350
100 per co} Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Associaiton. $4.00 to non-members,

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1961 “<2 31

The Gap Widens

HE gap of misunderstanding between State employees

and H, Eliot Kaplan continues to widen,

As president of the State Civil Service Commission, Mr.
Kaplan is the spokesman for the conduct of the Commission.
As representatives of 98,000 public employees across the
Btate, the Civil Service Employees Association and its leaders
are spokesman for those affected by Commission actions.

It is in the nature of things that the two should be in

communication and understanding on all important issues)

affecting public employees,

The Employees Association js still awaiting an answer
from Mr. Kaplan—an answer that makes sense—on reasons
why the Commission is placing so many positions in the ex-
empt or non-competitive classes. This, the CSEA charges, is
compromising the spirit of the Merit System.

Not only has Mr. Kaplan not acquitted himself sensibly
of these charges, but also has brought another serious accusa-
tion upon himself—the flaunting of an Executive Order deal-
ing with changes in State Attendance Rules. The order es-
tablishing the rules instructs that no changes should be
made without first consulting with employees and their rep-
resentatives. Mr. Kaplan has proposed a change in the At-
tendance Rules and did so with no real consultation with the
CSEA,

In other areas, Mr, Kaplan has proceded to act unilater-
ally, as though any action of the Commission were nobody's
business but the Commission’s. It is precisely this attitude
that is widening the gulf between Mr. Kaplan and, we should
remind him, the people his office requires him to protect

At Christmas

HE Civil Service Leader wishes the blessings of a Holy
Christmas to all its readers and invokes the spirit of
charity that the birth of Christ re-creates each year.
It is, indeed, a time to give of self, of goodwill and of
effort to God and Country,

Filing Fees Must Go

HERE are some important actions awaiting the return

of Mayor Robert Wagner and for the sake of City re-
cruitment we hope that one of his first orders will be the
elimination of filing fees for job examinations,

The Leader has advocated the dropping of such fees for
& long time on the basis that they hinder recruitment and
amount to a tax on the unemployed.

Private employment has never required a fee to apply
for a job, State and Federal agencies have long since dropped
the practice.

New York City should eliminate this inquity on the job-
less at once.

| 8New Projects Planned By City

Eight new projects were re-| land, and a new bridge over East-

vealed by the City Plannig De-
partment this week in a report
to the Board of Estimate, These
Programs are subject to approval
Gf the Board,

The new projects sre:

© Nineteen new schools, five
Major reconstructions, and sites
or planning for 44 additional
echools,

© Transit improvements includ-
{ng 600 new cars and a spur on the
IND-Sixth Avenue Line to a new
terminal at 67th Street,

* The Newtown Creek pollution
eontrol plant,

* A bridge from Queens to Rik-
ere Talond to facilitate expansion of
@orrcotional institutions on the Ls-

chester Creek,

© Numerous facilities for the
newly-created City University,

© Preliminary work on the new
Bellevue Hospital site, and prepa-
ration of plans for a 200-bed psy-
chiatric addition to Metropolitan
Hospital.

© Construction of five police
stations and three firehouses, and
planning of # branch Ubrary in a
remodelled Jefferson Market
Courthouse.

© Park improvements, inelud-
ing the World's Pair site and the
beachfront between Fort Wads-
woth and Miller Pield, and plan-
ning for ® new skating rink and
swimming pool at the north end
of Central Park,

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. ¥.

How disabled do you have to be?

You must be so disabled that
you are not able to work in any
substantial activity. This will be
determined from the medical evi-
dence.

see

‘Will my medical expenses be
paid since I am receiving disa-
bility benefits?

‘There are no provisions in the
social security law to permit pay-

ment of medical expenses,

When I reached 65 last year, I

ments on my wife's social security
account, I was told that even

many years before her death, I
could not receive benefits be-

Have there been changes in the
Jaw making {t possible for me to
receive benefits?

Yes, there has been a change
allowing monthly payments to be
made to the aged dependent wid-
owers of women workers who died
before September 1950. In order
for you to be eligible, you wife

security for at least a year and
a half out of the three years just
before she died. You must file
another social security claim and,
in addition, you must present proof

| that your wife was supporting you

at the time she died.

How old do you have to be to
Bet social security disability bene-
fits?

There is no longer any age re-
quirement, Any worker who meets

law ean be paid disability bene-
fits If he has social security ered-
it for at least five years of work
out of the ten years before his
disability began,

A friend recently told me that I
could get social security benefits
for the two months I was off work
jast year due to pneumonia, Is
this correct? I am 55 years old.

No, your friend was wrong, Only
persons who have permanent dis-

payments, Temporary sickness or
disability is not covered under the
socal security law,
.

Tm 67, My husband gets social
security checks each month, We've
been married a little over a
year, Can I get payments as his
wife?

Yes, Because of recent changes
‘in the law, you need to be married

¥

curity office right away. Your
payments can start with less delay
4f you'll take your marriage certi-
fleate and some old record of your
age.

one

How long has domestic employ-
ment been covered by social se-
ourity?

Domestic employment has been
covered since January 1951, How-
ever, the requirements necessary
for coverage were different prior
to January 1, 1955 than they have
been since that date,

a. 8

Do I have to walt until the
month I'm 66 to apply for retire-
ment payments?

A man can apply three months

applied for social security pay-!
though she supported me for many |

cause she had died before 1950.)

must have worked under social

the definition of disability in the’

abilities can qualify for disability,

Civil Service

LAW & YOU

——— Fy HAROLD L. AERZSTERD
Mr, Herzstein ts a member of the New York bi

(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization.)

Who Won The Ball Game?

SUPPOSE YOU have « dispute with a man and the case comes to
court, Who does the weighing? The Court does the weighing and all of
it. When the Court gets through, the Court tells which man won.

NOW, SUPPOSE that you work for the civil service commission
and have a dispute with another man who works for the civil service
commission. Who does the weighing? Don’t try to answer this one too
fast because you may come up with the wrong answer. Many @ man
does every week.

)

LET US GET THIS subject straight for once, without any wrang-
ling.

WHEN A MATTER comes to a Supreme Court Justice or to the
Appellate Division of the Supreme Court from a decision by an admin=
istrator in a civil service commission, the latter has a lot on the ball,

‘The Court which will hear and decide it, only decides if he has any-
| thing on the ball. If he has, {t calls everybody else out, I am neither
Justifying nor criticizing it—but am rather just telling you what it is,

Judge Capozzoli’s Ca:

LET ME illustrate the point I mean to make by a decision made
by Judge Louls J, Capoxzoll, sitting in Manhattan in Wiggins v. Civil
Service Commission, reported in the New York Law Journal on August
3, 1961, page 5, column 5. No appeal is pending so that the law on the
| Case is generally settled.

IN THAT CASE, the petitioner had been disqualified from the
eligible list for the position of Housing Officer the New York City
| Housing Authority, He tried to get back via the State Supreme Court.
Judging from what the Judge said, it perhaps looked pretty good for
him,

He wrote:

‘The Court is in complete sympathy with the petitioner, In fact,
if the Court had the rower to upset the determination of the res-
Pondents, it would do so,

THE JUDGE knew what he was writing about, He knew that he
did not have the power to follow his impulses. There was @ man who
did not have to scramble like most wha believe that an administrator's
hold is wrong. He said it was wrong and yet had to stand by it. The
reason he gave was that;
“The fact that the Court may disagree with the result does not
give it power to set it aside, No abuse of discretion by the respond-
ents has been shown.”

THEN, ANOTHER decision, disapproved by the Court stood as the
law.

What To Do?

THERE ARE & lot of us who do not like the type of restriction
| contained in Article 78 of the Civil Practice Act. It ts only the deletion
‘of it which would insure a facile reading of the article so that it will
have the effect which everyone thinks it has — until he gets into a
civil civil service problem.

before he's 65. A woman can ap-
ply three months before she is
62, 14 will save time if you bring
a record of your age with you to
the social security office. Also
bring @ record of your last year's
earnings. If your wife is 62, bring
her with you and proof of her age
it you have it.

ity credits of $160 per month,
When I sent in the posteard for
& record of my social security ac-
count, I learned that I waa not
given the military credits, Why is
thie?

Military service is not actually
credited to the account until a
claim Is filed. When you apply for
benefits, you will be asked for
your discharge or other proof of
military service,

I have just been put on dis-
ability pension, Must I wait six
months from now before I can
claim and recive disability insur-
ance benefits? I am 55,

You should contact your social
security office at once. They will
explain the six month require-
ments and assist you in filing
your claim. The six months wait-
ing period 4s computed from tl
last date you were able to work a
determined from your medical and
other records, However, you do
not have to walt the full six
months before you file your claim,

see

1 was told that for each month
of active military service, 1940-
1945, I would receive social secur~

o.

A friend told me that I can pay
my own social security tax, I earn
wages of $4,000 a year and I want
to pay on $4,800 in order to get
maximum benefits. How do I go
about this?

Sorry to say your friend fy
wrong. As an employee, your s0+
jelal security tax iy reported and
pald by your employer, In order
to pay the tax on $4,800, you must
earn $4,800. Only self-employed
business and professional people
and ministers pay thelr own s0-
clat security tax on the actual
Amount of thelr net business in-
come for the year,

4

-

Tuesfay,

December 19, 1961

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Page Fight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, December 19, 1961

Shipyard Trade Jobs
Open At $22 a Day

The U. S. Naval Shipyard

in hour,

reaching & maximum of

Brookiyn has numerous jobs for) $3.14 an hour,

skilled tradesmen paying from $22 |
@ day to start.

Sheet metal workers, painters,
carpenters, joiners and armature
winders are needed at the present |
time, Appointment may be made
to fill vacancies at other naval in-
stallations.

Salary

Armature winders, and joiners
start at $23.20 a day, reaching a
maximum of $25.12 a day. The
starting salary for carpenters and
painters is $22.48, reaching a
maximum of $2440 a day. Sheet
metal workers start at $290 an

Math, Engineering
& Science Aides
Sought Out West

Mathematics, engineering and
Physical science aides are needed
in California by the U.S. Govern-
ment. The jobs pay starting sala-
ries of $3,760, $4,040 and $4,345 a
year and up, depending on exper-
fence and ability.

For further information write
to the U Naval Laboratories,
Board of Civil Service Exam-
iners, Navy Department, 1030 East
Green St., lena, Calif. Apply

until further notice,

-SPECIAL RATES

4for Civil Service Employees

ts cea

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z ty

To qualify for these positions,

applicants must have completed |

four-year apprenticeship in the
trade for wien they apply, Four |
years of experience 1s also accept-
able if it can be considered
equivalent to an apprenticeship in
contact and progressive acquire-
ment of trade skills.

Applicants who attain an eligi-/
ble rating in one of these trades |
may be required to qualify in a

performance test before appoint-

SPECIAL RATE

For N. Y. State
Employees

.
single room, with prle
vote both and rodia,

in NEW YORK CITY
Pork Ave & 34th St.
.
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oe

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PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT

ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR PARTIES. — OUR
COTILLION ROOM, SEATING
200 COMFORTABLY,
COLD BUFFETS, $2 UP

ment in the Navy Yard.
Card form 500-ABC and appli-
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ice Examiners, New York Naval
|Shipyasd, Brooklyn 1, N, ¥. or
|from the regional office of the
U.S. Civil Service Commission,
News Building, 220 E. 42nd St,
New York 17, N. Y.

u Wellington.

1S CONVENIENT FOR
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Close to the
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nightlife, shops
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Express
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our door takes
you to any part
! of the city within
a few minutes.
That's convenience !| }
A handy New York ©
subway map is yours
FREE, for the writing.
IMMEDIATE CONFIRMED
RESERVATIONS

In New York: Circle 7-3900
In Albany: HEmlock 6.0743
In Rochester: LOcust 2.6400

®

Singles fr
Doubles f

from the Board of U.S. Civil Serv-}

City to Hire Ass't Accountants; $4,850
Assistant accountants will be|
hired by New York City at $4,850 information
to $6,200 a year, A
title will be open until March 30,| Department of Personnel,
1962, ane St., New York 7.

are available

Application blanks and further

test for this the Applications Section of the
96 Du-

BOOK YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTIES NOW
562 BROADWAY

RYAN'S TOWPATH wertvesercetin

+: ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY :-

NEW YEARS RESERVATIONS—S$2.50 Min. Per Person
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ROOM and BREAKFAST
for TWO costs only
TEN DOLLARS

Free
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Call
HE 4-1111

or

Write Mrs. Joon Noeth, Ask for
State & Federal TEN Dollar Plan.

For Christmas & New Year's
parties. Special attention

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ST, LOUIS/WORCESTER

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FOR tNKOK.
Please
JOSEPH 7 "
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ALBANY 8, ¥.¥ Phooue 1¥

A LION regarding advo

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

In Time of Need, Call

M. W. Tebbutt's Sons

176 State 12 Colvin
Albany Albany |
HO 3-2179 IV 90116)

Delmar HE 9-2212
1) Elm Street
a 81231

Over I11 Yeors of
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Un-}

grtnd birds get plenty

special care taken in
urea you they'll be temptingly plump and

+ gives them extra fine flavor, the low price

makes them marvelous money-savers, tool They're U. S

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GET THE SIZE AND WEIGHT YOU DESIRE
BY ORDERING TODAY—

At A&P's Usual Low Price

Tuesday, December 19, 1961 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Nine

U.S. Wants Electronics Technicians |

‘The Federal Aviation Agency is) potential of $6,435. Beginners re-| sachusetts, New Hampshire, New

H. Schwarzbart Suggests

secking electronics technicians | ceive $5,885. Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennayl- *

with @ background in either radar) These jobs are located in instal- | vania, Rhode Island, Vermont, | Give A Gift By
or general electronics for yee | ee in Connecticut, Deleware, |and Washington, D. C.

Which have & maximum salary! Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Mas- | Applicants “will be rated on ex-| Krement Z

perience and training, according |
to their knowledge of electronic |

NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME theory, mathematics, communt-|
bad hs one cations recelvers and transmitters.
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS analysis.
s must be male U. S.

for CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ONLY! | J cx »:2vo 20 sear 8 ve
A A EEA

clans, ele

and troubleshooting

onic and electrical
eligible applicants.

Announcement No. 2-54-2 (61)
Right now we are giving the most fantastic deals ever, may be obtained in the office of
and terms to fit every budget, Regardless of your income 18. Civ i Me
we have a car for you, Come in today ... you'll be Se van ar eee ee

glad you did! sion E. 42nd St, New York
‘ 11, Applications will be ac-
QUEENSBORO ¢ FAIRWAY cepted until further notice.
: 4 3
AUTO SALES 4 MOTORS Named To Council
Auth, VALIANT —PLxw Dealer raat ah ea le BAS cen et
er * Stalder of Canton, N. ¥. has been
150-40 Hillside Ave., Jamaica 4 ‘44-0! Hillside Ave, Jamaica BH named a per of the Counc
AX 7-2800 4 AX 1.8900 of the State University’s Agric

tural and Technical Institute
Canton. He will succeed Mrs.

= ily A. Persell of Loudonville,
| resigned, The post is un:

FOR CHRISTMAS

Give him a matched set in Presentation Quality

F «+ superbly made with « rich overlay of 14Kt.
5 9 | told. Sce our selection of fine quality jewelry
&y Foe ementle-,
C i EV |] Complete line of DIAMONDS, WATCHES & JEWELRY
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= Sayeene | {{2 EAST 23rd STREET

BATES Expert Watch Repairing New York (0, N. Y.

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Bies 82 to 42 to 6 fabulous pabeta of cokarty PHONOGRAPHIC SERVICE
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717 LEXINGTON AVENUE | Sales & Service
NEW YORK EL, 83-8630 || 1254 AMSTERDAM AVE. NEW YORK UN, 4-6190 = 6189

—— 4

Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER *

Tuesday, December 19, 1961

Bring Your
Family
Closer!

Eum for All
with the

(SLABESELER DREAM
¢* DARKROOM KIT

steecewes

LEICA...
ee key TO A COMPLETE
STEM OF PHOTOGRAPHY

The “Leica System” is the fascinating combination of
8 Leica camera and a full range of accessories that
make every kind of photography possible. And it
promises superlative results, The versatility of the
Leica System starts with the Interchangeable lenses
—from 21mm extreme wide angle to 400mm extreme
telephoto, There are reflex housings for through-the-
lens viewing, attachments which join a Leica to a
microscope, and enlargers which accept the same
you use on your Leica, The BOWUM makes
copying and extreme close-up photography @ snap,

lenses

|

The camera that

gives you perfect
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AUTOMATICALLY! 4 in

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|

single M Hon © enry flesh
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It works, you don’t!
Sets its own lens opening
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Tells you if there's enough
light to shoot, As simple to
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won't believe your eyes!
m —look for a green
the viewfinder — and

shoot, in deep s -
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You can't goof because the

‘These are just a few of the dozens of kinds of photog-
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when you buy # Leica, nothing in the world of pho-
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Tesbupe poi doing batters
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Come in today and see the Lelca M-8 and the Leica M-2,
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Incredible as it seems, you get You get all thie plus the latest - * " f . o
documented proof of ‘performs plagle lens reflex features: Auto. how far you want to roam ma the world of photography, Single lever sets lens and abutter,
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‘et get the actual resolution film extra bright view! . i T surest, simples wey to get
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t&

‘Teesday, December 19, 1961

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Eleven

UNITED CAMERA EXCHANGE) &:::::

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Page Twelve

Continuous City Tests Open

‘The City of New York has nears} Civil engineering drafteman,
Jy 20 examinations, for jobs in| $5,190 to 5.590 a year,
various departments and loca-| Dental hygienist, $3,500 to $4,-
tions, which are open for the fil- 850 m year.
ing of applications on # continows| Junior civil engineer $5,150 to
basis, $6,590 n year,

For most of the exams, applica-| Junior electrical engineer, $5.-
tions are available at the Appli- 150 to $6,500 a year.

ation Section, New York City Occupational therapist, $4.250
Department of Personnel, 96 Du- to $5,000 a year
ane St., New York 7, N.Y Patrolman, $6,133 to $7,616 a
The titles, with salary ranges a
are: health nurse $4,850 to
Assistant architect, $6400 to $,29
$8,200 & year. I ion leader, $4,550 to §5,-
Assistant civil engineer, $6.400 990 a year
Social Investigator Trainee, $4,-
engineer, #50 a year,
Social case worker, $5,450 to
Assistant plan examiner (bulld- 0. Open until further notice

ings), $6,750 to $2,550 a y X-Ray technician, $4,000 to
a — | $5,080 a year
‘ Secretarial Jobs
For the following secretarial

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IN5 WEEKS

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, December 19, 1961

jobs, apply to the Commercial Of-
fice of the New York State Em-
ployment Service, 1 East 19th St
Manhattan. After passing the test
there, candidates will be given
City application forms, which they
will then file at the Application |
Section of the Department of Per- |
sonnel, 96 Duane St., New York 7

LeuaL

soTiCR

IN TESTIMONY

aeencent. ah tbe
IN TRSTINONY WHEREOY

ARE HRRERY CITED TO SHOW

N.Y.
College office assistant A, $3,700
to $5,100 year,
College secretarial assistant A, |

{$3,700 to $5,100 a year,
Stenographer, $3,500 to $4,580
a year.
‘Typist, $3,250 to $4,330 a year,

Mooern
Vietorion

NEW YORK 7

HER

A BEAUTIFUL SERVING PIECE
IN HER OWN STERLING PATTERN

Gravy
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SIGMUND'S

JEWELERS & SILVERSMITH
jewn District Since 1920—Watch & Clock Repoirs on Premises

130 CHURCH STREET

Have her check right
here several pieces
she'd love to own.

Gift CHECK List ;
SESH LIST :

+. Gravy Ladle Bullet form
«Tablespoon Jolly Server
+ Sugar Spoon Pichie Fork :
«Salad Set + Cheese Server ¢
t

+ Butter Knite Lemon Fork

This Christmas give her sterling.
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stone-age’’ watch

FOR CHRISTMAS...
GIVE A
BECAUSE YOU CARE!

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when you trade it in forthe smart
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West End Jewelers

2064 . 86th STPFFT

"BULOVA"™

Give her the ELIZABETH... mod:
x yiing— precision

Give hirn the MINUTEMAN
. 17 jew

Your Choice
Only
$24.75

regardless

AULOVA DIAMOND The watch that has
ta petite everything 23 jewels,
A tiny 23 jewel tellewinding, wai

. t with the preat?, ehocke

fin of 2 spaching Matching erpansion

$59.50 band

$59.50

Giamonas

FSplanade 2-0530

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

Tuesday, December 19, 1961 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

NO FROST EVER

in the 1961GENERAL ELECTRIC

Frost-Guard Refrigerator- Freezer!

Messy Defrosting Banished Forever
in BOTH ois ated AND Freezer!

MODEL TA-241V “4 . ‘
10 Cu. Ft. Net Storage Volume : < le Easy G.E.C.C. Terms.

DELUXE FEATURES AT BUDEFT PRICE = FA 701 Gone tere 10%"

" ; . : frost Refrigerator
I-wi r y PENNIES Wye Dial-De -
. Fall 2 plata for additional low ONL ob FULL iDT FREE

© Porcelain Vegetable Drawer A oe + Mh
® Magnatic Safety Door — opens easi! ni
closes silently, securely DAY ¥ | , A
° WO een cke any Terms = -
Liberal trade-in allowance 1 XY oma

Famous General Electric Dependability! 6 Million G-£ Refrigerators in Use 10 Years Or More.

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

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

Page Fourteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, December 19, 1961

Automatic Cooking
SE) at a Budget Price!

ID | 1001 concent ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC RANGE

Automatic
Oven Timer

Turns oven on and off
automatically, Set time
to start on top dial, time
to stop on bottom dial.

=> Spacious 23”
Master Oven

Holds four pies on one
shelf, roasts a huge

Model 3412 turkey...

3 Roomy Storage Drawers ony
PENNIES
Cooks your dinner, even while you're A
OVENS out! Just set time to start and time
to stop — your roast is ready when
you come home. Surface units give

WASHERS Sur nce ta"
REFRIGERATORS jeenqeeters

Fre, fe. fe

: era
on and off at a touch. Calrod® units Electric cooking is fast cooking. e ning,
Fespond instantly, You get the Calrod® surface unite heat up with stretch cleaning, even for oven corners!
you want every time. amazing speed, cool off fast.

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

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

Tuesday, December 19, 1961 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

No More Hand-Washing of Wash-Basin Loads

NW 1962 General Electric

FIL. TER-FLO’ WASHER
with Exclusive MINI-WASH is

a ne a ms

WASHES 12 Ibs.
Truly Clean!

With new, exclusive Mini-Wash, you can wash delicate wash-basin loads right
inside your General Electric washer...or just lift out the Mini-Basket and you’re
ready for BIG regular-size wash loads (up to 12 pounds). Automatically you get
the right water level, temperature an

*62—Goneral &

You Can Buy a New
General Electric
Filter-Flo Washer

Be

“| ® Big Capacity

45d powsered Diving. ”
Automatic

ADVANCE FEATURES INCLUDE;

ing Ae

= Porcelain
Washbasket

and Tub NO DOWN :
™ Famous Filter PAYMENT GENERA
Ver c

¢ MA

See Ye

PENNIES
A
DAY

Termat
craic
Flo Action

wie at
*Minimum Retail Price yy

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY

ot

Page Sixteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, December 19, 1961

SHOPCCDEARLY

OF THE LATEST MODELS
OF

BUY
YOURS

uJ
Ss

2-DOOR
FROM || CONVENIENCE

be ZERO DEGREE FREEZER
TH FE s = BIG 3.1 CU, FT. CAPACITY

Store up to 108 Ibs. of frozen foods
ly safely — cut shopping trips,

AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING
SS |e REFRIGERATOR SECTION

Ends messy refrigerator defrosting.

DEPENDABLE =|
AUTHORIZED ~=—s ||
DEALER

3 SLIDE-OUT SHELVES

SPACE-SAVING
STRAIGHT-LINE DESIGN

No door clearance needed at side.
Fits flush at rear — lines up wii
cabinets in front.

MODEL TB-314V
13.2 Cu. Ft. O

Net Storage Volume

PLUS

* Removable Egg Rack
© Twin Porcelain Vegetable Drawc.s
© Magnetic Safety Door

ONLY PENNIES
A DAY

i me
Famous General Electric Dependability! 6 Million G-E Refrigerators In Use 10 Years Or More.

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

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

See eae ee =
\

Tuesday, December 19, 1961

PERFECT
GFT
FOR

MOTHER,
WIFE
AND

DAUGHTER

THE
PERFECT
TIME SAVER
FOR ALL
THE
FAMILY
AT

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

AUTOMATIC
BUILT-IN MODEL with

NEW SWING-DOWN DOOR

WASHES*SERVICE for 15!

Page Seventeen

“AUTOMATIC
} MOBILE MAID
PORTABLE
with LIFT-TOP

RACK
| N@Bds No
Igstallation

WASHES SERVICE for 15!

1962 General Electric Dishwashers

‘Wash Up...Down...and All Around!

Exclusive 3-way washing action gives spark-
ling results— most thorough action known!

POWER TOWER
WASHES UP!

NO MORE HAND RINSING OR SCRAPING! Flushaway

Drain liquefies and flushes away soft food particles.

POWER SHOWER
WASHES DOWN!

SELF-CLEANING!
LARGEST CAPACITY! SD302 and SP402 Wash Service

No filters or screens to clean!

for 15—-SD-402 Washes Service for 16 (NEMA place
settings) truly clean!

POWER ARM
WASHES
ALL AROUND!

Low-Priced Special !

n Own a G-E Mobile Maid

You Cai for as little as

Drain
bi iE NEMA Se

vice for 1

3-CYCLE PUSHBUTTON CONTROLS! (1) for fine china
(2) for utensils, pots, pans (3) for mixed loads,

Buy Any 1962 Mobile Maid.
Try for 30 Days.

MONEY BACK SATISFACTION GUARANTEE
Offer expires Dec, 31, ‘61,

ONLY
PENNIES
A

DAY

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

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

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, December 19, 196%

Page Eighteen

New 1961 General Electric RANGE

FASTER &
FLAMELESS

BIG 23”
AUTOMATIC

WIFE AND i, = | NOS
FAMILY + : Za PENNIES

A

Big 40” Range
with roomy storage drawe:s

Gives you clean, controlled heat for © @ Keyboard Controls
effortless cooking... plus deluxe fea- | @ Timed Appliance Outlet

tures you never expected to find at @ Oven Floodlight
this low price! @ Fluorescent Lamp

C 'HRISTM AS Economical to own—and to operate! © @ Automatic Oven Timer

Ret sy-Set Oven Timer — ‘Turns oven Extra High Speed Calred steerer

and off, automatically. Set time Care Hah § mit heats extra fast,
to atart on top dial tine ts vine Harte cooking a fast! Other
on bottom dial, unita are 2050, 1600 and 1260 watts,

PRODUC 1s

d Removable Broiler Reflector — slips
pengrde uarsord has out easily and fast, to be washed

oven cornei at the sink,

AMERICAN HOME “CENTER, INC.

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

Tuesday, December 19, 1961 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Nineteen

Ghar Sail Give APPLIANCES

YOU'LL NEVER DEFROST AGAIN... |
(GENERAL ELECTRIC “Fest and
| REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER

FROST NEVER FORMS,
the big ROLL-OUT Freezer
easy-to-read . . . packages

even i at
tieee F) From These

ALL NEW

ll FREEZE-N-STORE ICE SERVICE Just :
flip over ice trays to eject cubes into big ont
iner at convenient level. Refill trays a

PENNIES — WASHERS
~stanciansimns oN A DAY OVENS

PLUS . .. Swing-Out Vegetable Bins, Butter Conditioner and
Egg Tray. Adjustable, removable door shelves, White and

Mix-or-Match colors, ETC.

Famous General Electric Dependability! 6 Million G-E Refrigerators In Use 10 Years Or More. ETC

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

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

Pags Twenty CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, December 19, 1961

rae WOW! Easier than Ever to Own!
. Faster and Flameless
General Electric Solves

BUILT-IN
lar See CR 18 fhe Wy oouste ovens

Refrigerator- =a it.

fits in the space
of yesterday’s

ae Satie
A Complete BUILT-IN Automatic Cooking

° Genter for Your “Dream Kitchen"!
+syet provides , Now —the General Electric vias
8.8 cu. ft. more | matic BUILT-INS you've ol

storage space!, Ba wonted— yours ot an omarin;

a a NO DEFROSTING EVER! — see oa

Lar ge Mm FROST GUARD! No, defrosting, in
iu rigerator or freezer, because a fe Me
= FROST NEVER FORMS! pedlysredlievasomrtel
2 im Now THIN-WALL insulation, for 88% doorr, for easy cleoni
a SPACEMAKER: More storage space! oven models available,
—— s tm Mobile Cold keeps meats fresh up
== FROST. QUAND to 7 days or more!

/
m Exclive Rell-Out Froazer opens Sp SuNRUR Sit Fal

jal!
tm Straight-Line Design, no coils on back!

DEALER

GEmENAL GO Eitcrmic

lial Halil
dtp.

FRIED esd 6S SET I

E General Flectric hd.
= price Break Through emp, FTER FL
1961 GENERAL ELECTRIC Siang pee
)\ 1/0- “VOLT KUTOMATIC

New besler Credit Terms!
NO CASH DOWN!

New G-E Hiter-Flo® features

KITCHEN
guniTain, anne

on GEC.C, Term
ater Oe yt

CLOTHES COME OUT SUNSHINE FRESH! By aR

ELE Counter High! Counter Deep! Fils fush against te wall he ain of sctisfaction, Insist on your

GENERAL ELECTRIC 8 hitchon builtin, Only 27 inches wide, Big Capacity! New = VICE POLICY WARRANTY
tulfitt :

FAMOUS WRITTEN poe ge ply el
pa aR EEA EA TH @arronts of warm, clean alr, Automatic
PROTECTION PLAN Timer Control, Motil Lint Trap. Safety Start Switch,

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

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

ERR ST

} PHA Awards Given To Aides For Excellence

Sidney Resnick, an attorney ad-| presented with # cash incentive, announcement
visor for twenty years with the|/ award of $150 for
Public Housing Administration, was performance,”

2
j
F
| 2 SH
-| For Her Christinas
The exquisite in jewelry...from our election
| af fushionshle erostion bab the woulda
foremost m
-
2 323 MADISON AVENUE
(; L | V E \ Between 42nd & 43rd Sts.
| Mewellrs 9) wow York MU, 2-0383
,

Tuesday, December 19, 1961

CIVIL §

Clive Suggests...
_ KREMENTZ FOR XMAS —

1 ty. Fi ve remerits

For you who admire the ex
Krementz has created Ste

brilliant Austrian crystals and 14Kt, white
overlay. A gift of breathtaking and enduring . y!
As seen in \ .
Brooch $19.50 Earrings $15.00 (plus tax)
In leatherette gift cave

"GIVE the GIFT of HEARING

DOES YOUR CHILD
HEAR YOU?

ehildren thought

to be

inatten-
r real problem is poor hear-
y e the least suspicion your
child is not hearing well, see your doctor,
A neglected ear condition in childhood
could mean a hearing ald tn adult lfe.

A Sonotone Hearing Aid Con Mean So Much

SONOTONE a

MANHATTAN
SONOTONE BLOG.
J. STANTOW DYER — Clinice! Consuitent

570 FIFTH AVENUE,
(Bet. 46th & 47th Sts.)

Hours: Daily 9 AM to 5 PM — Sat, 9 AM to 2 PM

JU 2-5100

ERVICE

LEADER

~

Page Twenty-one

by Herman D.

“excellence of Hillman, New York Regional Di-
according to an rector of the federal agency.
= -| Length of Service certificates)

| with insignia were given to eight

lother staff members of the Re-|

gional Office: 25 years—James
| Quinlan, William Perricelli and
Benjamin Bernstein; 20 years —

Howard Cary, Raymond Cogswell, |

and 15
—George Katz and Howard Grouls

Alphonse Siconolf!

THIS XMAS
GIVE A GIFT
THAT'S PRATICAL

BULOVA

and be up-to-date!
i]

st any
hee

prcsioent

YOUR CHOICE
ONLY $59.50

ARUM BROS.

Watchmakers & Jewelers

7 WEST 44th STREET
Room 400
New York, N.Y. MU 7-2495

|

FOR A LIFETIME OF PROUD POSSESSION
our thinnest
se/f-winding watch

... heed never be pampered a

IMAGINE! A thin-looking, self-
winding, waterproof watch...
yet so sturdy...it is equally
appropriate for dress-up wear or
the most active sporis, You'll
admire its smooth, crisp lines
and its peerless accuracy that has
won for Omega the distinction
of being the official watch of the
Rome Olympics, Models in steel
or gold, with 18K gold hour
markers, also with date-telling
calendar dials,

Other Omega
Seamaster

De Ville models
From $95.00
Fed. Tax Inct,

we

ded crystal,

Aishoriged Agency For Omega... The Watch The World Has Leorned To Trust

BERNHARDT JEWELERS

17 BATTERY PLACE
NEW YORK

WH. 4-7355

1 the world's langonl,

i fone meres rwervurhars we wise:
Medane Week Co..
16 Bon 40h Se, Mew Tork 16

fantasia

MEDANA's NEV. =LIP-OPEN CUFF-WATCH

Fashion that looks like a fortune: Medana’s exclusive $1 9. G5 er
golden cuff that flips open to tell time. Precision engi- 1
peered, featuring Medana’s exclusive Xtensa shockproof
System, with unbreakable mainspring. Fabulous conver-
‘sation-maker that says such nice things about you!

«Apo of he Reams Watch Co Sear, Seinen,

|
| el / |

ne
7

323 MADISON AVENUE

Between 42nd & 43rd Sts.

Mew York MU, 2-0383

{

Limited
Time Only!

1B)

For a limited time only, you can buy one of General
Electric's fatest, finest, 23” screen Ultra-Vision televi-
sion receivers at an amazing fow price. On an easy+
moving swivel bese, It mokes on attractive consolette,
offering viewing pleasure from any part of the room.
G-E's new Daylight Blue cluminized picture tube Is
square comered, hos more power and sharper focus,

, brighter, whiter picture... .and G-E's
Glorejector inctes onnoying glare, See it NOW
«++ t your General Electric TV deoler,

TS BB NEW 23-Inch** Squere-Comered NEW Hy-Powor “MY chassis with
Movie-Like Screen, more “pullin” power, Convection
NEW Daylight-Bluo Picture, whiter, Cooling and Full Power Transformer
brighter, sharper, for dependable, tong life per-
NEW Uitra-Vision Glarejector with formance,

filter safety window, Reflects
That ae eede ute tare “and NEW Full Fielty Upfront Console

screen reflections, Sound, rich, clear, unmuffied,

Tuesday, December 19, 1961

EE
‘There ia a host of engineering
fand science jobs open now with
the U. 8. Government's missile
ites and other bases in California.
There are jobs for junior scien-
tists in chemistry, mathematics,

gineering and Science Jobs Open Now in California

metallurgy and physics; and for
junior engineers in chemical, civ-
Ml, electrical, electronic, general,
industrfal, aeronautical and me-
chanical engineering.

‘The jobs pay $5,335 and 96,345

these additional pieces that add so

ih one or (wo, .. there's nothing
‘like sterting for serving!

urren Knit
$850

No hostess’ table is complete without )]
leauch 10 gracious dining. Fill in her set

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Twenty-three

la year to start,
with

and are listed.
complete details, on An-
nouncement No, 12-14-6861). it
and the application forms are |
available from the Board of U.S
Civil Service Examiners for Scien-
tists and Engineers, 1030 East
Green St., Pasadena 1, Calif,

Applications will be accepted
until further notice.

| |
20 Engineering
Jobs Open in
City Hospitals

The City Department of Hospi-
tals is seeking qualified persons
to fill the following vacancie
its er

? three senior

super-sharp Nikkor £2.5 lens plus
built-in, coupled exposure meter

NIKKOREX-30

; Onavy (apie civil mech-
H5.00 anical ¢ ‘s, starting at $10,- fi
300 @ year; two civil engineers, 4 by Nikon
NCKLE PORK mech engineers, two elect- The new 50mm £2.58 Nikkor is one of the most exciting features of
| a trical tarting at $8,600 the new Nikkorex-35, It is probably the sharpest, most fully color-
‘ aye assistant civil en- corrected lens you have ever used, Other features include:
WUCAR SOON, ¢ , two assistant me cal © Coupled Exposure Meter has indicator in finder and additional
78 biggrin omits indicator on camera body (ASA 10 to 1600)
Poybed Bene & S0mm Nikkor 12.5 Lens focuses to 24 inches
chain iG STAEING 85 $5108.89 © MX Synchro Shutter speeds: 1 sec. to 1/500th; “BY and self timer
fie For informatio ding these © Automatic Diaphragm is wide open for focusing and viewing—
sic appointments, please stops down for exposure
uirsrdere-a2 it or tele phone William Grande, . Les gets brie es film, sets shutter, reopens diaphragm
personnel office, De ent of © Porre-Mirror Finder light, compact, eyelevel, image-erecting finder
om ; 1 3 ; with convenient off-side eyepiece
our lovely collection of “J . York lwphone WO 4-3800. © HighSpeed Rewind @ Auto Reset Exposure Counter
LUNT STERLING SILVER © Hinged Back @ Accessory Shoe
Fort Hamilton Has Come in today for @ personal demon ol she Rew ert ae
see the many accessories, including wide angle and tele conversion lensex.
vi jon
* sea Aeneas: Cy Ms Clerk-Typist Jobs
The headquarters unit
Ham A
Samuel C. Schechter = | s=:
‘ Mell Order Dept. BRANCHES AT VISIT OUR
5 BEEKMAN STREET Ameviens | 2240 Ave, of Ameriens NEW STORE AT
NEW YORK BA. 7-8044 |
==
Hye a Ring Bells Gy Gh
! 0 in n their Hearts Shs Wrists
'

Shock absorbing
Unbreakable mainspring.
‘Adjustable expansion band,

EVERY BENRUS WATCH MOVEMENT MUST PERFORM PROPERLY
FOR 3 FULL YEARS OR BEMRUS WILL REPAIR OR REPLACE IT FREE,

ng movement wr eshable
pring. Metaliic cord altachenent.

LAY AWAY

“I crystal, cone and crown remain intact

NOW FOR CHRISTMAS

© Benews Wolch Ce, tne.

THERE IS A BENRUS WATCH FOR EVERY
ONE ON YOUR GIFT LIST
at Marty's Jewelry

MARTY’S

—$—_—__—_——_-——_——

OOKLYN, N. Y,

9405 CHURCH AVENUE

JEWELRY

Di, 2-7237

GIVE THE

WATCH

(A) Skylark “
watch—gold-flled, $71.50

SWISS AND AMERICAN
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING

LIFETIME

LONGINES

THE WORLO'S MOST
HONORED WATCH

'— elegant marquiseshaped

(B) Admiral-1252 Awtomatle~"Admiral," a
series of self-winding watches, ultra-thin All
Proof Watches. Unique one-piece case provides
total protection. Goldshilled case, $115,

ang
DISTINGUISHED COMPANION WATCH
70 THE WORLD-HONORED LONGINES

(C) Holiday “O"~ Charming Florentine-fin-
tebed bracelet watch, $39.95

(D) Armada “C Automatic All-Proof-a
slim, handsome self-winding reliable time
keeper. Gold-filled top, stainless steel back, $66.

At least once in a lifetime almost everyone hopes to own a truly
fine watch, Moke thie THE memorable year for someone clore to you,

H. SCHWARZBART JEWELER
Complete Line of DIAMONDS - WATCHES & JEWELRY

112 EAST 23rd STREET

Hetween 4th & Lexington Aves,
NEW YORK GR 5-6374

\—
Page Twenty-four

Heads of Three CS Agencies
Address Personnel Council
Cn Departmental Relationship

The panel was organized
around the topic, How The Central

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, December 19, 1961
include questions on general In-|given on the same day. Candi-
telligence, dealing with people, | dates who have failed a test in
psychological and sociological con-| the title in the preceding six
cepts and general background in- months will not be eligible to take
formation. ° | the written test,

Applications can be filed, in per-/ Applications are available at
son only, on each Tuesday be-|the Applications Section of the
tween 8:30 and 9:30 at 241 Church Department of Personnel, 96 Du-
St., second floor, The test will be! ane St., New York 7,N. ¥.

‘The heads of the Federal, State
and City Personnel agencies
constituted a panel of speakers at
a of public
Officers and technicians fast night. |

‘The meeting was jointly sponsor-
ed by the w York Society of Per-
s idmint New
York Public Personnel Association,

for by the joint efforts of the par-
tielpating societies. The second in
Personnel Agency Views Its Re- the series in the second week of |
lationship With The Operating | February will deal with “How the |
Departments And Their Personnel | Hesd of an Operating Department
Units.” The meeting was organized Views His Relationship with His
to give the speakers an opportun- | P 1 Ul and the Central
ity to indicate their philosophies nel Agency,” In the third
regarding the role of a Civil Ser- | conference scheduled for the sec-

personnel

e Mon 80-| vice Commssion in relationship to ond week of April, the meeting additional pieces that sdd 10

ciety, according to an announce-| management in a public jurisdic- will be organized around the topic much to gracious dining. Fill in her set

mont by Dr, Martin B. Dworkis,|tion with particular reference to| "How the Personnel Officer in an With one of two.» v2
‘ Sale : like sterling for serving! -

professor of public ad
at New York Univer
ordinator of the New

the problems of 1-|Operating Department Views His

the Head of

Rela

istration, There were opportu onships with

© for questions and comments from the Department and the Central} ~
P>-onnel Council the audience onnel Agel |
The speakers were John W.Macy,| The meeting was held at the| Persons in ‘ed in the work | GRAVY LADLE
dr., chairman of the Unied States | pyamining Rooms of the U. 8./0f any one or all of the profes-| = {
Civil Service Commission Givit Commiaat fonat Office | 3!Nal organizations or in attend-| 4
r nt of Wesleyan ‘ any future meetings should THCKLE FORK
Kaplan, pres-| ®> 220 E. 42 St, in Manhattan.’ yi. to the New York Public Per- rd
t of the New York State Civil] The conference is the first ot sonnel Council, P. 0. Box 178,
Service Department, former chair-| three special meetings arranged New York 1, N. ¥, SUGAR SPOOK

25

nt's Committe:
and former |

man of the Presid
on Retirement Pol

" e
deputy comptroller of the State COLO MEAT POM
‘wet noes City Pays $4,850 fe
Lang, chairman of the New York Prtees inched
Federal Ven

City Civil Service Commission and
former chief clerk of the New
York City Board of Education

While Training to
Social Investigators

New York City trains people for
social investigator Jobs and pays
them $4,850 a year—during train-
ing. Applications are being ac-
cepted for the social investigator

See our lovely collection of

LUNT Barna!

A. Modern Victorian B. Alexandra C Boquence Ov Mignosette

A. BENJAMIN

80-82 BOWERY

course In an accredited college ts
required for the position. A college!
serles application form must be
filed by the applicant.

Under close supervision, a social
investigator trainee receives train-
ing and performs beginning level
work in investigating need and
determining eligibility for public
assistance =

THIS CHRISTMAS
MAKE HER GITT
Puciout onl trainee test on a continuous basis

After a year of satisfactory
training, social investigator train-
ees will receive regular appoint-

NEW YORK CA, 6-6013 «4

ment to the title of social investi-
gator at $5,150 to $6.590 a year.
A baccalaureate degree issued

A written test will count for all
of the total grade and 60 is the
passing mark, The test will be of
the multiple choice type and will

upon completion of a four

diamond splendor...
to cherish forever

OMEGA

-BENRUS 17 jewel:

GUARANTEED

"TODAY |;

Wetuauens

DIAMOND |
PRINCESS |
A LONGINES- WITTNAUER PRODUCT |
‘The diamonds in Wittnauer |
watches represent the best |
value you'll find anywhere. |
Add to this Wittnauer's UK cote
jewelry craftsmanship, ex- | ich .
quisite styling and the o-
pendable movement
you give the precious — | ce brilliance... destined to melt 1
be i pie to possess, the heart of any woman, A watch to
ymond Princess “F"— | proclaim a man’s eternal devotion...
14K gold, $89.50, | | & woman’s good fortune, The starlike
shimmer of each flawless stone fs °
matched only by the jeweled perfeo
tion of the bigh-pregision Omega
movement within,
EVERY BENRUS WATOH MOVEMENT MUST PERFORM PROPERLY FOR 4
‘3 PULL YEARS OR BENRUS WILL REPAIR OR REPLACE IT FREE. ,
7 | 4
m woson sour || GARE JEWELERS GARE JEWELERS
SRR * PORT AUTHORITY BUS TERMINAL Fark hathacity Bes Termiagt
hi és 2nd & 43rd Sts. 8th AVE, Fc St. wrane, YORK OX. 5-0246 NEW YORK deuce OX. 5-0246
lew York « T. INATIONAL AIRPORT 4 ¥ ;
w ol MU 2-0303 | aac at. ros cana Authortcad Omega Agenitgtr: the Watch for « Lifosime of Proud Possasstom +
re

Tuesday, December 19, 1961 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Twenty-five

b

PUBLIC JEWELERS

- Next to the Tree

BULOVA

says ‘Merry Christmas’ best!

Capture all the excitement of Christmas with the one gift that
says “'I love you" best . . . a fine quality Bulova . . . a watch that will
be treasured and worn with pride for many many years.

Exquisitely carved end pieces Graceful, feminine teardrop de- From America's most exquisite Sophisticated! Exciting! The

hold two shimmering dis- ‘sign, The FIRST LADY has 23 Giamond fashion collection, BULOVA DUCHESS. 10 fiery

monds. The DIAMOND DREAM. ® po jewels for flawiess pertorm- BULOVA DIAMOND LA PETITE. § diamonds, 14 karat gold case,

17 jewslae 39.95 Jewel CRESCENDO, $49.50 ance and matching expansion 4 Giamonde, 23 jewels. $75.00 23 jewel movement. $135.00
bracelet. 359.50

tT
Designed and styled for today’s man of jut 7 The watch that hee everything — the Leader in precision accuracy, leader
| ‘action. The slim, trim SEA KING is mi famous BULOVA 23, 23 jewel move: fo wateh styling. This is the BULOVA
certified waterproot®, shock resistant. #30." The nt has 30 jewels, Je

has luminous hands and dials, $39.75

nding and shockresistant and

$65.00 Bulova "30" is certified water:
495.00

Give her the ELIZABETH . . , mod:
MA ern, youthtul styling—presision
Bulova quality throughout,

YOU CAN GIVE A PRECISION-CRAFTED BULOVA

F FOR ;

Give him the MINUTEMAN , .
17 jewel dress woich

AS LITTLE ‘Bulova quailty
r As fal A WEEK =o

PUBLIC JEWELERS

79 WALL STREET |

NEW YORK WHITE HALL 4-0754

f [Si te SWateiovanl os tong wt cove. ervtul and crows ave Intact AB vrees he

Page Twenty-six CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, December 19, 1961

Se em = General Electric Solves
poe a Jour Space Problem!

2FrostGuari
to fit your needs!
| 3 o
1) ft.

inthe size:
Refrigerator-Freezer

. fits in the
Line” Ossi Ne coije on : Bal e ;
136 ae FROsKcUNRD ~~ | ‘ a i space GC
tue Refrigeratoy-Freezér ayy yesterda A

id plo

«+ yet provides
8.8 cu. ft.more
storage space!

d

inet

NO DEFROSTING EVER!

: Never in the Refrigerator! Never in the Freezer!
12.9 cw: PROST-GUARD
Refrigerator freezer

Model TC-482V 18.8 c.f. wat storage volume.

FITS UKE A KITCHEN BUILT-IN

Straightline design gives the

on the back,

NO DOWN PAYMENT! 27222.

See Your Nearest Avihorized G-E Dealer tor G.E.C.C. Terme, © GE Magnetic Satety Deer

To be certain of satistaction,
insist on your

Sn SE NE NNN OT fur aes ont Teal SEE US FOR
wa GENERAL @® ELecTAIC YOUR
one mt Se a LOW PRICE

‘ON THE DOOR

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.

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

Page Twenty-seven

E. Tuesday, December 19, 1961 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

REAL ESTATE VALUES

SHRISTMAS:

INTEGRATED

INTEGRATED

i OFFICES READY TO
bt SERVE YOU!
| Call For Appointment

HEMPSTEAD

ck, 4 bedrooms,
oil heat, garage, finished
large plot, Only $000

y $200 eae,

2 FAMILY
NO MONEY DOWN!!

7 room and 4 room modern apts.

DETACHED. lorge landscaped plot, seperate entrances, large
rooms, storms ond sereens, convenient to transportation, shep-
ping ond schools, Many extras—A Real Buy At...

$16,500

A REAL BUY
$9,990

J-FAMILY, DETACHED, IN RESIDENTIAL AREA, LARGE PLOT,

RANCH 2-FAMILY
UNIONDALE 11 HUGE rooms, 2 full opti
$11,900

OUTSTANDING voiue, idea! to- | hy
co Wi] cation, nr. transportet:
buy with ily $390

$50 down jor otf $11,000 full
nf $350 down.

basement and LIVE RENT FREE
2 Mialving room. Eesy ferme. 195.19 ROCKAWAY BLVD,

277 NASSAU ROAD $0, OZONE PARK
JA 9-4400

LA 79100
THEI Linden Rivd., St, Albune

"SPRINGFIELD GARDENS

Vedroom, finished
eatin itches, fo
room. Oxly #800

nly $200 with mort

iH ROOSEVLLT Call LA 7-0100 AUTOMATIC HEAT, STORMS AND SCREENS, BUS TO SUBWAY
0 144-44 Suiphin Blvd, AT CORNER. HOUSE VACANT,
. MA 3-3800  |__ secre

G.I. NO CASH DOWN

CALL FOR APPT, Open 7 dare a week

~ JEMCOL REALTY

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

T-R-O-J-A-N
OL 9.6700 — LA 7-9100
W 2.3400

HEMPSTEAD $13,500 JAMAICA

DETACHED, $v 3,008
ETACHED, 7 rooms,
in kiteh ti

$450. Hurry, be first with de- BRING DEPOSIT
posit.
HOLLIS

17 South Franklin St. JA 3-3377 boa ee MORN face

Lethe 159-12 HILLSIDE AVE. }/ | ||| home, 3 large bedrooms, dress-
IV 9.5800 MAICA ing room off Master bedroom.
JAMAL Custon designed modern kitch-

! } | ]/ en with indirect lighting. Plenty
|| BETTER REALTY |/)s.ouce =
ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK “an si8.400
ST. ALBANS
|2-FAMILY, brick anu shingle,

4% rooms first floor, 3'2 on
secon ooms in finished base-

——— ——— ni roa te flab Dose
PU VV GT A II ir esting to arace, ranch
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS |] fenced and hedge, 60x100 corner

RANCH $11,990

2 GOOD BUYS

KntekebabitttitttbbLeczttes

INTEGRATED _

CONVENIENT HEMPSTEAD

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

CHRISTMAS SPECIALS

G.I. or FHA SPECIAL ATTRACTIVE
BUNGALOW, § FF. SPACIOUS

00 | COLONIAL, 75x100 plot, ga-
basement, oil heat,

mI

' | plot, A privete boven,

| $21,600
Other 1 & 2 Family Homes
| HAZEL B. GRAY

| 168-33 LIBERTY AVE.
| JAMAICA

2
>
- b NEWLY DECORATED TO SUIT YOU AX 1-5858 - 9
2
>

4
4
4
4
* * Plus Many Other Homes From $9,000 & Up 4 = — —
q
A

NO CASH G.I.
$80.87 PAYS BANK

‘ompletely modern,
QUEENS erea. $500 on contract,
FREEP!
i} Ny Ny E X 143-01 HILLSIDE AVE. FREEPORT ‘ORT
Lig SAAS TAKES OVER F.H.A. MORTGAGE. COZY - IMMACULATE ATTENTION!

Ae fe fo fy 4X 7-1900 a fae Ae he NO CLOSING FEES. 1-FAMILY,

* — SPOTLESS CONDITION, PATIO
LEGAL Noric! LANDSCAPED, ALL AROUND,
OIL HEAT, MANY EXTRAS,

AX 7-2111

E, J. DAVID REALTY Corp,
159-11 HILLSIDE AVE, JAMAICA

Open 7 Days « Week

LARGE FAMILY

CAPE, 12 yeors old, 6 rooms COLONIAL, 7 rooms o
|4 be 40

porch,
full

, 6om=
pletely modern, wall-to-wall,
many extros,

bea:
a

INTEGRATED

ST. ALBANS

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

ASKING $14,500

00 on ‘contract.
HEMPSTEAD | HEMPSTEAD & VIC.

LIST REALTY CORP.

OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK

Unfurnished Apts.

14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
HEMPSTEAD, L. 1.

IV 9-8814 - 8815

Directions: ‘Take Southem State Parkway Ext, 19, Peninsula Boulevar
N Under the bridee to Bouth Franklin Street, Pinesla: Desleneeh

135-30 ROCKAWAY BLYD,, $0, OZONE PARK
Y JA 9.5100

HOLLIS

2-FAMILY, 5 and 3, 2 car
garage, finished basement,

ASKING $19,900
ST. ALBANS

1 BEDROOM, Colonial, fine
ished basement, 2 ca:
rage.

ASKING $19,900
$2,000 Down

.
‘
N
N
\
\
N
.
.
.
N
N

$800 a — ——
:
\
N
N
:
.
N
:
\
.
N
N

IALEAL EA AA AA AA A A hb dedodididededdadad doded,

160-12 HILLSIDE AVE, JAMAICA Y
OL 7.3038 OL 7-104 S
VLALALALAAALAAALALAALLZ

Farms > Ulster County

ful view. §

plot. Only $900

wv
" Belford D. Harty Jr. 2.400
4
AHR, 192-08 LINDEN BLYD, ae ae =
Maciel ati ST, ALBANS aE *. ,

ieone, large
#700 cnake

nt
he] family, Ouly 8000 eas. Gt
T0108

Fieldstone 1-1950

Wloahsviile, NY. rt

Ulster “County

+ FREE BOOKLET by U. 8, Gov-
© ernment on Social Security, Mall

only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,| mivensmme putve, * rate f ry
New York 7, N, ¥, ear atradat Pond ie Martha Lowa, Shandaben, NX GV svw0s

Houses
$3,900 1
»

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
PLAY }

frontage. Nico lorality. Mary
Hhaniaken, X¥, OV wLiniis,

»-

Page Twenty-eight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, December 19, 1961

Ballding Mechanic And Assistant Sought; te $3,540

A building maintenance mecha-| County at $3.540 and $3,370 a
pic ts needed now in Orange | year, respectively, to start

All applicants must have resi-
dents of the County for four

months preceding the test age besser County Building, Go-
of Jan. 27, Apply until Jan. 2 to| shen, N. Y.
the Orange County Civil Service |

Your Choice
Only $355

ook — top evel

CRESCENDO
Stylism bracelet watch.
nian aval motit

to @ partect blend oF
case and Dracelet. 17
Jevrnts, rd
AMERICAN CLIPPER
Features tor apo

Mist AMERICA
Youth and
tn this 17
tifutly: mat

BULOVA DIAMOND LA PETITE

A tiny 23 jewel watch it with

tthe fire of two wparkling dias
#

stant, luminous
-ambination link
0

dial,
‘and expansion band

REED'S JEWELERS

209 RICHMOND AVENUE

STATEN ISLAND GI, 2-2154

fate

dies to give their

Elegant design, ideal
for engraving: gold
plated or rhodium fine

OF restrained el
with space for engraved

. "Grand Slam set—

$5.00

A triumph of design:

this unique jewelry gows

well with any attire
Plus Bed, Pa

GARE

JEWELERS
* PORT AUTHORITY BUS TERMINAL
8th AVE. & 40th ST. NEW YORK OX. 5-0246

* NEW YORK INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
JAMAICA, LI, OL, 6-6134

FOR A LIFETIME OF PROUD POSSESSION
| our thinnest

self-winding watch &
...need never be pampered A

SPEAKING OF GIFTS

The remarkable Sony Sterecorder 300

The most desired tape recorder in the world, In one coms
plete unit, professional quality 4 track and 2 track
stereophonic recording and playback, An original,
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him, bo sure it’s a Sony, Recorders as low a” 7990

The t

terec

MAGIC Vue TELEVISION CORP.

NEW YORK

323 EAST 13TH STREET

OR 4-4320

LDOOMAMEK,

1? JEWEL MOVEMENT
STAINLESS STEEL CARE

thin-looking, self-
winding, waterproof* watch. «.
yet so sturdy... it is equally
appropriate for dress-up wear or
the most active sports, You'll
admire its sm crisp lines
and its peerless accuracy that has
won for Omega the distinction
of being the official watch of the
Rome Olympics. Me
or gold, with 18K g
markers, also with date-telling
calendar dials,

IMAGINE! A

d Agency For Omega

DIAMONDS — WATCHES — JEWELRY
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING

STANLEY & SON

1449 FIRST AVE. 74 WEST 37TH ST.
Between 75th & 76th Sts. At 6th Ave, New York

The Watch The World Has Learned To Trust

| New York RH 4-2300 PE 6-2216

Initiate, Rhodium finish. .

Tuesday, December 19, 1961 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Twenty-nine

Methods Analyst

Shoppers Service Guitle +|scce irae * | @ Ring Bells

jal Opening

‘The New York City Board of v8 in their Hearts
pont ray SCRAB! Education has a vacancy for # OF | ..give them

methods analyst at the salary of

oo Thie vacancy is available ve
for immediate filling on a provi-

sional basis and the Board of Ed-

ueation will accept applications

from candidates who possess 1 | , welen f limited
baecalaureate degree and five

ep,
a 6 Ave., Bhiyn 32 |
— = Le Wented years of satisfactory full-time paid
CASH PAID ter cose at pievicne C1¥IL| experience in the field of methods
Help Wanted ve and procedures analysis. EVERY BEWRUS WATCH MOVEMENT MUST PERFORM PROPERLY

BS ae Qualified applicants may apply | FOR 3 FULL YEARS OF BENWUS WILL REPAIR OR REPLACE IT FREE,
}in person to the Personnel Divi-
sion, administrative staff, Room
TeLP WANTED. coun 104, 110 Livingston Street, Brook-

NTY. Sulary $ lyn, N. ¥. or telephone UL 8-190,
| Ext, 226-7 to arrange for inter-
| view.

|
|

AN i Sere St
ie 5 |

Addressing Nassbisad INVEST IN FLORIDA LAND |
Guaranteed, Alve Rentale, Repairs |

ALL LANGUAGES =e MONROE & COLLIER
TYPEWRITER CO. COUNTY
else 8-086

1: 119 W. ard oT, NeW YORE 1, NT m sadtyole Bhai eid
That ‘senvwine CONE. | 5 ACRES
aie —— $5 Per Month
| NO DOWN PAYMENT
TOTAL

Gift giving... nus $595

rick
| give Lingene @ NO INTEREST
!

by ord wan,

4) Teg Teas reinsatur,,||| GARE JEWELERS

*Hf crystol, care and crown remain intoct © Benvus Watch Con, nee

8 ped with ne seeds

feom Tio? teiehbene TRentlin 47081 Sth AVE, & 40th ST. NEW YORK OX. 5-0246
tose) at

—-= =) * NEW YORK INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
JAMAICA, L.1. OL, 6-6134

THE IDEAL MAN'S
GIFT FOR
, CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY

Satin Ravissant }) New York Stores:

by | ie Appl
ae UN ee
lig: ets | ELECTING Drake Bros,

only $5.95 | SH R U B & H E DG E ape Street
| TRIMMER tenis

And you slip into |
gleaming smooth nylon
tricot; soft and fresh to
touch, opaque as milk,

No trouble at all 230 watts
to launder—cosmetio

colors, lovey Aleogen fi] @ Sure-grip teeth
Jace and all, |

Sines 32 to 42, ¢ Exclusive
Shen, Averate, Tat safety clutch

Fast, Easy Way
to trim shrubs, hedges,

Kellard Company
108 Fulton Street

Brvce Aunliances
110 West 40th Street

Brooklyn Stores:

C & E Appliances

14 Duryea Place
<3 SALEM HOSIERY COMPANY | Central Tire & Appliances
618 Madison Ave. (bet, 58 & 59 St) N.Y, TE 2-8874 EL 5-8198 | 2001 Coney Island Avenue
! Island Music Shop
SHIRLEY HARRIS , ODETTE SHOP oMrouoN 10 ANY eee ee
J] $77 Madison Ave, (bet. 56-57) 613 Madison Ave, (cor, 58 St) MEDAE OR EVERUREEN

es New York EL 5.9054 New York FL 5.9295

Thirty

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page

ALBANY D.E. — Active participants in the recent meeting

of the Albany Division of Employment chapter, Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn., were, from left, Edward Haverly, vice president; Robert
Gaudettte, president; Walter Tips, former publicity chiarman, and
Harry A, Kolothros, vice president of the CSEA Capital District |
ference.

ew Albany DE Sets Fuller
Membership, Active
Participation Goals

The Albany Divisio Em- would t
ploym Chapter, CSE met re- contact him
eentl: at O'Connor t a sted tha
In Albar Guest speak Harr the ar din honor-
A. Kolothros, vie ft mployees of the division in
th Capitol District Co C acquainted with other
4 that cha utd Labor Dept
‘ pr aul 1 He il, member-
district conferer 3 , past
that th can wor t to show ted
form a more active, cooperative repr the
and useful anizatiol ba order to enlarge the
at d that the individual mem- membership nath,
be ean gain the goal s All non-members should be
an m of the asso contacted.
wit Helen Lar ocial chairman
Bee icon redit for the
Th clam steam.
chairman, John Wolff th ner for the
aloo a past president party for
summary on the effect i enjoyment of the
tronic data processir of all D, of E. emplc
sonal and stated th The Christmas collection for the
possible 4s being done to resolve| area homes for children
this complex adjustment. He also | taken again this year.
noted that anyone having a gr
ance in the chapter should see .
thelr re ‘ive who will tad| Jewish Assn.
out what can be done to main-
tain cooperation and good em-| Party A Success

sheath ,| Alfred Grey, president of the
ert Gaudette, presid ot | mid cht Pees
Ses Aber Py AMOS" tion of New York, extends the
bai ene nei on's G in behalf of
he attendance
the A: tion to all members
futu open ecting He nati
aluo 1 tha mer and frie
» at € hr Kram who wa
rea eh the Chanukah Dance
ra >ecalt the additional 6 at Gluckstern’s on
¢ ige vice Jent Edward | conveys the
a Ha auld b exe ults uf a grand social su
\ od t 7 > mem ti Mr, G yunced that ther
no regular business
n mber. The first
Albany Public Service ** une business esting vai be
Commission Chapter yeu hanes
Sets Dec, 20 Party Office Building, 80
York City
1 same ai

intere

a Cot An s program has
m Ser been arranged. Hostesses will serve
Em ha 4 d htful refreshmente,

» tr h DeWitt | = =

ponies Vi bs) Serves State

ir ALBANY, Dec. 18 — Edmond H
Arrang jt De and Easter of Skaneateles has n

led b I harm ¢ named a member of the Advisory

t social chairman Board Prevailing Rate of
John Powers, CSEA field r Wages h Public Work, He will

r ative, was guest r nia serve at the pleasure of the Gov-

tive at the Chapter’s annual ernor, The pay is $33.95 a day,

erccu council din par plus expenses,

2 i recently at the Towpath Mr. Easter replaces Harris C.

*

\ Warren of Syracuse, who resigned,

BUFFALO AIDES HONORED —

At a reception held recently in Andrews Hall at
Buff. State Hospital, employees of the hospital
who have served for 25 years or more and retirees
from the hospital were honored. Shown at the re-
ception are, from left front row; Helen Ridley,

| FOR 25 YEARS — These employees of

Craig Colony and Hos-
pital were recently recognized for 25 years of ser-
vice with the State of New York. Front row, left to
jright: Mrs. Barbara Applin, Mrs. Mary

ywood,

j
|

TEACHERS DAY — Te annual New

York State teacher's
recognition day was observed at Craig Colony and

Hospital with a dinner for education staff, At the
head table are (left to right): Fred Covert, Institu-
tion education supervisor; Dr, Edward J, MeGuiness,

Clinton Invites All In Honori
Ployd H. LaRock

retir In 1927, as f

‘om |
ei- | he was appo

st man on the list

Tuesday, December 19, wera

Mrs. Eleanor Mrozinski, Mrs. Elizabeth Lochren
and Mrs. Marjorie § rt, In back, from left: Dr.
Harry H, Ebberts, president of the hospital's Board
of Visitors; Dr, Leonard C. Lang, assistant direc-
tor of the hospital and also a 25-year pin recipient;
and Maximilian Gurbacki, After the pin presentas,
tions there was a smorgasbord and then dancing,

Mrs. Louise Spaeth, and Mrs, Germaine Mannix,
Back row, left to right: Mrs. Margaret Schuster,
Charles Carney, Arthur Robinson, and Mrs, Mable
Constantine, Not shown in the photograph are; Joha
Welch, Mra. Abigail McNamara, and Mrs, Marp
Hargraves.

assistant director (clinical); Mrs. Alice Millimanz
Mrs, Lillian Hellmich; Mrs. Marion Covert; Mra,
Germaine Mannix; Albert Hawk; Mrs. Ines Bry-
son; Dr, Vincent I, Bonafede, director; Mrs, Agnes

Gormel; and- Dr, Wallace Huntre, assistant director
(adminisirative),

ng F.H.LaRock

Auburn Prison
1a guard at Clin- | Since 1954 he has ser

as
pal Keeper at C! ton Prison, He was promoted to| Acting Principal Keeper Aus
be honored by Correction emp Lieutenant at Wallkill Prison in| burn Prison and several times
ees at @ testimonial dinne 1938 and served there for nearly| has been appointed and served
dance to be held Janua: four years before transferring to|as acting Principal Keeper at
the Plattsburgh Elks Club, | Clinton Prison, In 1949 after hav- | Clinton Prison

Mr. LaRock waa born at Paul) served as temporary Captain at| All New York State Correction

Smitha, N, ¥.
Pollowit

on March 20, 1899, |

verseas Army service
during World War I, he entered
the correction field in the State
(of Oregon,

Clinton Prisor
was named tem
Keeper, = positi
cept the
‘Assistang Prine

for

permanent

five years, he
nporary Principal
ion he left to ac-
position of
Keeper at)

employees and their wives are ine
vited to attend this testimonid,
Reservations must be made in ad-
vance through the office of the
Warden at Clinton Prison,

pal

Tuesday, December 19, 1961

Heads Highway
Exchange Program
ALBANY, Dec, 18 — Harold M.
Gottheim, an associate civil en-
@ineer with the State Depart-
ment of Public Works, has been
elected President of the Highway

Engineers Exchange Program, a
professional group of engineers
from governmental agencies in the
United States and Cana
Mr. Gottheim is a career state
employee and presently is in
charge of all engineering work
performed with electronic com-
puters for the department.

BEST CREDIT TERMS IN TOWN ,

ARUM

7 WEST 44TH STR
NEW YORK, N. Y.

WATCHMAKERS & JEWELERS

NEW ALL-TRANSISTOR
PORTABLE WITH
SPACE AGE CIRCUITRY

+ Famoue Bulova jeweityteon styli

Au Computer grade transis,
Gperates on a single, lew-cest, long
lite battery. Powertul Ainice a5
Aevarced Bulova retiex circuit pulls
in ever cintant stations
Choice et colors

nly $28.98 Jess battery

BROS.

EET — Room 400
MU. 7-2495

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirty-one

State To Train
Bank Examiner
Aides; $5,200 a Yr.

Bank examiner aid I, a New tation, arithmetic reasoning and
York State trainee position in the vocabulary
Banking Department, is now open The oral test will rate ability to
3 es get along with others, bility to
for filing. The jobs pay $5,200 an- os ona converse effectively, and
nually to start, with advancement

Judgement,
after one year, The number of the exam is 8000,

After successful completion of To apply for jt, contact the State
the first year, nides are advanced Department of Civil Service at
to the position of bank examiner 270 Broadway, Manhattan; The

aide II, wheh pays $5,400 year.

This is not w regular trai
program in the sense of provi
an automatic promotion at the
of training. The point of it
provide persons who want to enter
the field of bank examining

State Campus, Albany;
s of the
Service

School Staffs

or throurh
state Employment

the necessary requiremenss for
ission to @ test for bank ex- Sou ht for
The only requirement for this g
fest ts a bachelor’s degree. It is

open to all qualified residents of
New York, Connecticut and New

Overseas Jobs

Jersey |

Competitors will take both a| The U. S. Air Force is seeking |
written and an oral test, which | teachers and sdministrators to
will be rated equall staff its overseas dependents
exam) Will eat: Eeneral 6s schools for the 1962-63 schoo!
paragraph reading, table interpre- vas

IMAGINE

and get perfect exposu!

to 1/1000th, plus the light-gathe

coupled with the bu:
in any light

ilt-in electro
and the fastest a
Get perfectly exposed closeus

ground light

Other features include: FUJI
focusing system shifts your v
with just a flick of your thumb, E
views” your picture in the exact

manual, Built-in STOP and GO
Light is right for every shutter sp

122 Ave, of Amer

YU e458

being able to shoot
fast action in color

AUTOMATICALLY...

FUJICA 35 EE

fully automatic camera
with speeds up to 1/1000th

Now you can do iti Correct exposure is automatic! The
new FUJICA is the only fully automatic

6-element {/1,9 lens. Both lens and shutter are automatically

Gutomatically solves the problem of excessive wide or back=

ous awitchover from fully automatic to semi-automatic or.

MAIL ORDER DEPT.

New York 36, N.Y,

re every time!

35” with speeds up
ring power of a FUJINON,

nic light meter. It sets iteelf
ction poses no problem,

pa too! A built-in light-lock

CA's unusually simple rear
jew from closeup to infinity
xtra large Viewlinder “pree
nize you want Tnstantanee,

signal shows you when the
peed.

UNITED CAMERA EXCHANGE ..

IT OUR NEW STORE AT

432 Eaut
eff Lesington Ave,

BRANCHES AT
1140 Ave. of Americas

v

and
265 Madiron
New York,

Ave.
NY.

The schools are located in Eur-

ope, North Africa, Azores, Ber-
muda, Japan, Newfoundland, Pak-
istan and the Philippines. T
purpose Js te provide public school
educational oportunities to ehil-
dren of military and civilian per-
sonnel stationed abroad.

The duty tour is one year, be-
ginning Aug,
ranging from #445
month, Round triy spo)
and living quarters or housing

lowanee is provided, In some
be eligible for for-
differentials

b citizens not Jess

areas
pointees wil

han
with two

and

experience a
certificate may ob-

from the Ai

Force Overse iiiment See-
tion, 11 East 16 Street, New York

3, N. ¥, Telephone SP 7-4200, Ext.
[ EVENING
ASSOCIATE
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the first movie

Two Office Jobs
Open With U.S.
In New York City

Two positions for office per-
sonnel are open at the United
States Department of Agriculture
at 80 Lafayette St.
| ‘The positions are for clerk-typ=
ist and clerk-stenogranher, Both
are in GS 3, paying from $3,720
per annum. The department will
the

arrange for

necessary Civil
Applicants
for these Jobs at the
office,

Service examinations.
can apply
Lafayette

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APMCLAL

Page Thirty-two CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, December 19, 1961

Nassau Custodians Urged!) ~
To Take Promotion to
Head Custodian Exam

Irving Fiaumenbaum, president
of Nassau chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Association,
and Edward Perrott, chairman of
the Chapter's non-teaching sec-
tion, have urged all eligible cus-
todial employees in the County to
file for the Feb. 3 head custodian
promotion exam.

‘The last day to file for the test
is Jan. 2. Apply to the Nassau
County Civil Service Commission

start, depending on the particular
school district, For specific sal-
aries, contact the Board of Edu-
cation,

Applicants for the exam must
have served for at least six months)
prior to the test date in the com-|
petitive class in the County. Also
required are either two years of
building cleaning and mainten-|
ance experience, or one year of
such experience and one yeat's

ISLIP "KICK-OFF" — ‘the membership

ship is now 2,200, Shown at the meeting are, from

committee of the Central Islip chapter, Civil Service
Employees Association, beld a “kick-off dinner to
begin its annual membership drive. Their goal this
year is to double last year’s recruitment, The total
membership goal is 2,500; the Chapter's member-

54 Mineola Blvd, Mineola, N. Y,

The exam is being held to fill
various school district vacancies,
which pay from $4,700 to $7,000 to

experience as a carpnter, painter,
plumber, electrician or steam fire-
man,

A satisfactory equivalent com-

left; Laurence Martinsen, Chapter president; Ben
Milletelo, membership chairman; Peter J, Pearson
and Michael Murphy, both on State membership
committee; and Assemblyman Prescott B. Hunt+
ington,

Hasbrouck Wins
$500 For Idea

ALBANY, Dec. 18 — A State
‘Thruway employee, Melvin J. Has-
brouck of Duanesburg, has been
arded $500 for his meritorious

BBs psss100 on how the authority

highway crew in the
division. He developed a

Albany
600-gallon paint tank for a pave-

ment-stripping machine, which
reduces the steps needed to
Plenish the paint supply, Use of
the tank is estimated to save the
authority more than $5,000 a year

The merit award is the largest
ever made under the program, ac-
cording to Chairman R, Burdell
Bixby

‘Ss. E. Bennett Dies

ALBANY, Dec. 18 — Sidney E.
Bennett, sentor horticultural
apector for the State Department
of Agriculure and Markets, died
recently at his home, He
with the department for

re -
ASPA Hears Carroll

ALBANY, Dec. 18 — August J
Carroll, business officer for
State University's Upstate Medi-
cal Center, was guest speaker re-
cently at a meeting of the Capital
District Chapter of the American
Society for Public Administration.

Mr. Carroll ts active in the de-
velopment of program cost analy-
sis techniques in the teaching
hospital field.

re-

wtead of receiving

ARMORY GROUP AWARDS —
Armory employees did a turnabout recently and in-
ards presented them to tw:

bination of the above will also be
accepted.

Final grades will be determined
on the basis of a written test and

Newark Uni

senlority, for which candidates i.
will receive 10 points for each M + WwW th
tos VRCCTS A

six months of competitive
service in the school district.

A separate eligible list will be
established for, and certified to,

Legislators

each district, Candidates, when Area legislators met with the

applying, should indicate the Newark Ssate Scchool chapwr

school district of which they are Of the Civil Service Employees

residents, Association at dinner at the Old
World Inn, Newark, recently,

Present were Senator Dutton

Wants Buffalo le Peterson, 50th Senatorial Dis-

trict, Assemblyman Joseph Pin-

Bldg. Named | ley, Wayne County, and Assembly-
man Theodore Day, Seneca Coun-
After Donovan ty. Also, William Rossiter, pres:-
HUpEMO. Se dent of the Western Conference,
CSEA, and Mental Hygiene rep-
Senator John Alden Ri
; resentative, George De Long, first
publican, wants Buffalo's new °°" oer Tout dea tetinc
State Office Building named for, i President and legisbiative
; chalrman, Western Conference,
the Iate Major Gen. William J. © as Relat
Donovan, hero of two wars and © D Rae canine
winner of the Congressional Medal Va spaatatid enstaraa aoa
of Honor ate School.

=~ Rossiter spoke about the
Senator Cooke has pre-filed a DKEGE teoetencmere
bill to win legislative approval of
eae destah ing salaries, retirement benefits
VE ee fringe benefits, and general work-
Gen. Donovan, a native of Buf- ing conditions. Dr. Bergman also
falo, served with distinction IN sso4e on the pending legislation
w Wat . He was bi ctor of hen the Chapter president
the Office of Strategic Services In y4,5. pauline Fitchpatrick, led the

World War IL

group of about 75 employees,
resenting all the servi in dis-
cus some of the
tal matters.

‘This has become an annual af
fair, and it acquaints the leg
lators with matters peculiar
Civil Service Employees,

rep-

ions on most vi-

Charles Bennett

ALBANY, Dec. 18 — Charles E.
Bennett, a retired nployee of
the State Department of Agricul-
ture and markets, has died at 87
years of age. He retired as head
mail clerk for the department in
1948.

to
and it
is a means of acquainting the Em-

ployees with thelr
| resentatives

legislative rep-

respectively for their efforts in obtaining
islative goals of Armory employees this y
ing the presentations in Albany were, from left, Jack

t

military meg, Seen bere, second from left, are Maj.
General A. C. O'Hara, chief of staff to Governor
Rockefelier, and Col, Jooseph E. Middlebrooks, sec-
ond from right, who received a trophy and placque

M, DeLisi, Armory delegate to the Civil Service Em-
Ployees Assn.; Arthur Delaney, president of the
Armory Conference, and Michael Hogan, past presl-
dent of the conference,

Central Islip Chapter ~|

Opens Membership Drive

The membership committee of 10% loss of membership due to
|the Central Islip chapter, Civil| retirements, separation from
Service Employees Association, | service and deaths,

held its annual dinner recently at
Robins Hall. This was the com-

Guest speakers present at the
dinner were Assemblyman Pres-~

mittee’s “kick-off" of its ¢: cott B, Huntington, and Field
paign drive to double the Chap- Representative Jack Corcoran,
ter’s membership recruitment of both of whom gave interesting

last year. talks about the Association and
Ben Millitelo, committee chair- legislative workings.
man, set a total membership goal| Assemblyman Huntington will

of 2,500 for this year, as com-| present a §25 U.S. Savings bond

pared to the present total of to the employee that ls chosen to

2,200. receive the “Psychiatric Aid ]
Michael Murphy, member of Award” this year. The presenta- |

the State membership Commit-| tion will be made at a future

tee, gave a pep talk on new re- date after the deserving member

quirements to offset the average

Files Bill For
Half-Pension

is selected.

| Wilcox Files
| Time and Half
ALBANY, Dec. 18 — Assembly- Overtime Bill

man Donald A. Campbell, Mont- arpany, Dec, 18 — Assembly=
County Republican, has man Orin 8. Wilcox, (RJefferson
Prefiled «bill: for. the 196 County), has profiled a bill at the
lative session to liberalize retite- State Capital to allow state offi-
ment benef s and employees time and one-
haif for overtime instead of com-
pensatory time off.

Under provisions of the measure,
legislative and judicial officers
and employees would be excluded,

The measure is the same as one ~
Mr. Wlicox said was filed last year
in the Senate, It was not approved,

Mr. Wilcox is chairman of the
Assembly Civil Service Committee,

It is one of a series of civil service
bilis which he intends to sponsor.

State Eligible Lists

SENIOR INDUSTRIAL INVESTIOATOR—
LABOK PROPER
Yond bores

gome

The bill would permit
ber

a mel
Re-
re, regard-

of the State Employees
ment System to
less of age, after 20 years of ser-
vice at an allowance equal to 50
percent of his final salary, if $3,-
600 or less.

‘The provision is written into the
bill that the minimum pension,
however, must be $2,000 a year
with the difference to be paid by
the state or other employer.

0. Pero,
N

Jablon
Sanith,

DISTRICT TAX SUPERVISOR
DISTRICT TAX SUPERVISOK
TANATION AND PENANG

Barrymore,
Piechbact. 4," Bklya
¥., Buttalo
t f)

Walerviiey
©

Boyle, J Bronx
Goweliintet, Mi, Wikhogon "die |
Mottola. 2, “ys :
. Pemberton, A, ener