Civil Service Leader, 1963 January 8

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LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol. XXIV, No. 18

Tuesday, January 8, 1963, _ Price Ten Cents

See Page 3

BUDGET GETS CSEA PROPOSALS: Facis dealing with Civit Service Employees Assn.

resolations on salaries and other items were explained to Dr. T. Norman Hurd and members of his staff

last week in the first of series of meetings on these issues that will take plact between CSEA represen-
tatives and the Division of the Budget in coming days. Clarifying a point to Dr, Hurd, seated right, is Dr.
Theodore Wenzl, CSEA treasurer, Standing, from left, are Harry W. Albright, Jr., CSEA counsel; Alton
G, Marshall, deputy Budget Director, and Joseph F. Feily, CSEA president,

Cornelius’ Exam Methods Labeled
Stab In Back’ To Merit System;

Court Hears Iilegality Charges

(Special to The Leader)
ALBANY, Jan. 7—The Civil Service Employees Association bitterly attacked the pre
sent promotional system of the New York State Division of Police during arguments on a
CSEA lawsult testing the validity of a sergeants’ promotion examination, The arguments
were heard Dec. 26 by Supreme is J. Staley, Jr.

CSEA WINS |
A BIG ONE

Highest Court Orders
New Trial In Case
Against Rochester

(Special to The Leader)

ALBANY—A spectacular victory was won last week by
the Civil Service Employees Association in its fight with the
| City of Rochester when the State's highest court unant-
| mously reversed two lower court rulings against a CSEA sult

challenging the legality of a city ordinance under which the
city manager recognized the union as sole bargaining agents
for all City employees.

In a decision written by Chief
Justice Charles 8, Desmond, the
State Court of Appeals sent the
| case back to the original court
for a “trial to determine by what
process and steps the (Rochester) | [i
city =manag: decided on the |
unit and recognized the bargain. | |
ing agent and Whether the
procedures were fair and reason- |

(Continued on Page 3) |

Jet Holiday
To Mexico
Now Offered

Two 2-week “Fiesta Tours’
to Mexico via Eastern Airlines ACCEPTS: Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller has accepted an in-

jets have been announced for
vitation to address the annual

John T. De Sr, counsel — —$$$$$___—___________.. | members of the Civil Service dinner meeting of the Civil Sery-
r ciation, | that no poll chine wo ‘ imployees Assoclat elr
to the Empl Association, ; that no polit machine would Harold Herzstein | Employees Association, their i gmployees Association on
sald the whole e: think of doing families and friends. March 8 The dinner will con-
Dec. 1961, was The CSEA brought the suit Harold L. Herastein, New York Civil Service T: clude the regular business meet«
inconceivably unfair, and i 0 ist Cornelius on behalf of attorney and a contributor to this reported last week that plans ar ing of delegates held annually at
rigged that a man tak it could ‘cooper John H. Donahue of newspaper, died of a heart attack now complete for two departu | ehat time of the year in Albany,
have written his name on the Troop K,. Hawthorne. The CSEA last week. An obituary appears on for Mexico this summer; one on Further details on the dinner and
test paper, an: no question: (Continued on Page 3) Page 2. \ (Continued on Page 3) meeting will appear in a future
and still have by promoted, | _ = 2 Seis = == Issue of The Leader,
The is evidence th the sy
provided ar »pportunity for ' M
ese oars | DON'T REPEAT THIS re are
double standard in comp! 3 a 4
devogation of faiy and comp | Will C t: Littl
deceanion of : il Contain Little
wether merine | Gampaign Aftermath—Even Don ovan Came Through Civil Service News
DeGratf said “our honorabd! : : SM phe, ae So eee
gusartdtenda hue does E nt emergence of Russia and also a candidate , did amazingly well in the f (Special to The Leader)
natiag.” ae pteeannk’ cA York attorney Rob- | being criticized for his poor|of such odds is old news now ALBANY, Jan, T—The civil
State Police) has done things ¢t? B. Donovan as ‘a nation-}campaigning as the Demo-|The fact that he did so well! service portion of Governor
1 hero for his role in obtain-|cratic candidate for the U.S. that he secured himself @ Rockefeller's message to the
7 7 release of the Bay of |Senate from New York State, | future place in New York | opening session of the Leg-
CSEA Directors |Plgs invaders from Cuban |His running mate on the |Democratic circles as a good|isiature this week will be
prisons has a@ side aspect that|ticket, gubernatoria! candi-|candidate for the Senate in| brief and without any pro-
Board Meets Jam. 24 {1. -orted to be very pleasing |date Robert M, Morganthau, |1964 or another gubernatorial meeali. Gencdeaia | enah: aa
The Leader has been asked to) to Democratic State Commit-| was being generally described | race in 1966 was discussed 1n | preases or new fringe benefits
_ myn bl "4 Boa . °\tee Chairman William Me-|at that time as an honest but|this column earlier. U.S, At-|for state employees, it was
uraeiece of the Civil. Rervioe Bed | peace inexperienced political strate-|torney Gene obert F. | je, ‘ :
ployees Association and its com- : perie po! 5 torney General Robert F.|jearned from authoritative

mittee chairmen that the next! Less than two months 4g0,
meeting of the Board has now been Donovan was a man with a
scheduled for Jan. 24. ‘The meet-| Wide reputation for his part
ing had previously been announced |!n the release of U-2 pilot
for Jan. at, \Gary Francis Powers from

popular Nelson Rockefeller,

The fact that Morganthau

gist who was bound to make | Kennedy showed his pleasure | sources,
a& poor showing at the polls jin Morganthau’s showing by| he Governor is expeoted to
against the formidable and) requesting that he again as-|propose renewal

of legislation
sume the post of U.S, Attorney |dealing with such areas ae the
(Continued om Page 2) (Continued on Page 3)
Page Two cIlv

IL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, January 8, 1963

Harold L. Herzstein,
Civil Service Authority,
Leader Columnist, Dies

Harold L. Herzstein, New York attorney and an authority
on civil service law, died of a heart attack in New York
early last week. Mr. Herzstein also was a columnist for

The Leader, writing weekly on

‘Well-known in the State Legisla~
ture, where he once represented
former Mayor William O'Dwyer
Mr. Herzstein was a familiar fig-
ure to thousands of civil servants
in the Metropolitan New York area

where he served as regional at-
torney for the Civil Service Em-
ployees Association. His interest in

Civil service also carried him to
nearly all otber parts of the state
&t one time or another.

Mr, Herzstein’s death brought
immediate reaction, although
news of it was late because of the
New York City newspaper strike

Tribute From Lefkowitz

State Attorney General Louis J.
Lefkowitz declared “The news of
the sudden and untimely passing
of Harold Herzstein came to
as a terrible shock, The friend-

the

~~
font
Repeat This!

(Continued from Page 1)
for the Southern District
where Morganthau will again
be able to stay in the head
lines from time to time
this, of course, was hi
pleasing to McKeon
the responsibility for Mors
ndidacy—its

who

thau’s c
fall,

Change of Mood
Donovan was
ter, But his friends ne
Donovan's in
Cuban ir rather thi

another

volvement in t
n

inept Sa Campaigr

the small yote he got in the
November race, They now
claim his mind was f of
Cuba and mercy, ne

At any rate, this of
mood about Dono' id
to have vindicated n's
judg at on the qu y of
the men he sought for public
office.

This 4d t mean that

Donovan was a good candidate

—he wasn't last November
But he has ed his value
&s a man, although the proof

eame too late to help him in
his Senate race. What Done

van did accomplish was one
of the most important events
of this decade—t release
of the Cuban 1€F He
Gid it without involving the
U.S. Government but at the
game time, in so accomplish
ing the task, kept a i
can pledge to restore the Bay
of Pigs troo to freedom. He
could appointed to
enti: New
fonal scene,
Leaces |
pore

for dob Opportunities

“Civil Service Law And You.”

ship between us which started more
than 40 years ago as boys on be
lower East Side ripened into an
affection which has grown steadily
through the years. Harold dedi-
cated his professional life to the
welfare of civil service employe
His loss is a severe personal blow |
to me; I know that his passing will
be mourned by the many thousands
of government employees for
hom he labored with a selfless
devotion.” |

John T, DeGraff, Sr,, counsel to
the Civil Service Employ ssn.,
mourned the loss @ valued col-
league and personal friend.’ Asso

ciate Counsel Harry Albright, Jr.,
termed Mr. Herzstein “a gentle-
man in his profession and his

nd that I

private life, a dear

will sorely miss.”
Joseph F. Feil

Civil

Christmas gifts
Claus Louise Ventre of the maintainence depart-

, president of the
ment at the Downstate Medical Center distributes

ployees, called

Service

to childrén at the annual Christ-

mas party for children at the rehabilitation wards
of Kings County Hospital in Brooklyn.

Mr. Herzstein's death a “great }
to our members and all who knew
him

§ king on behalf of the CSEA
Metropolitan conferenc where
Mr. Herzstein served at attorney
Salvator Butero, conference
president, said “Tt no
words to adequately express the
grief that ts felt by all of us who
knew and worked with Harold so

re are

closely over these past year
Paul Kyer,
declared that “Mr, Her was

not only a contributor to »
time friend of The Ls

Professional
in this area and overseas, City, State,

semi-skilled and semi-professional po:
and Federal agenc:

Skilled & Professional
Aides Sought for Jobs
scunine Lin All Fields of Medicine

ns are available for jobs both
in the New York City area

@ great warmth and devotion to
hie friends, ‘0 words. can truly. ex- e announced these full-time and rt-time opportunities.
r eas the personal loss we feel at Doctors and es who enlis — ———— _ —
his passing,"* oF employment the Panama|as registered pro chool and some experience
Mr, Herzstein, wh 58, is vl Zone will receive @ 25 per-| For this position, applicants can|as an assistant to a dentist. The
ved by his 1; a son, ) cent ee The salary for doctors contact the Board of U. 8, Civil| amount and quality of this ex-
Robert, and sister, Edith» Lee, | Medics) officers from $10,4 Service Examiners, C an Per- determine salary
Services and burial ere st | ay ai while es re- ement on the em-
saak cel n $5,431 to $8,043 annu- ter, The GS-3 posi-
tee ie, A F ; ‘om $3,820 to $4,830
The announcement @umbers for
- = the GS-4 position
File Till Jan. 14 e two examinations are CEQ- to $5,370 per ane

icer posi

profe

ons

ssional two-year co

For Patrolman Job

with a year of experience, To a
In Westchester ; and complete | ply for s position, contact the
ormation on these jobs are} Director of Personnel Sectic
The title of parkway patrolman |8¥ailable from post _ offices s Hosp
s open with the Parkway Police | throughout the country and from
D of the W
+ MargrDhe ocll 2008, Dental Aides
hag Canal Zone. Dental aides are needed by the
happen | wisdiasiie Veterans’ Adm and
ther Federal agencie vey
range tg from $8900 £6 47.080 perl! Sfedibal echo!’ graduates with | york Pets do repro: x
four years research experience in| of pasate cpa so
lust be residents of | virology are being sought by the|” ~ POS “* BrAaduation from
Coun’ ap-|Now York State Department of | _——— -- ~
live Health to fill an associate medical
counties prior to this, | Yirologist position which has a|| P
t will be used to fil! yacan rting salary of $13,000 an |r eace Corps
cles for the next fur yeas aly ee Test Date Set
on faviher 3 ations and additional in-
Porat on may be obtained trom|| For Jan. 26
Personnel Offic a ment Unit 16 State De- Young ople with a desire
County Office Fartment of Civil Service, The |] to help develop backward na-
Plains State Campus, Albany. tions are needed to work with
; — Registered Nurses the U, S. Government Peace
Jewish State Aides © federad installations in the |] CO*PS Program. Growing na-
‘ Beitnay athe tions throughout the world
Set January Meeting | Ne" York City area are seeking a odds sips Write
| pubeae ls = These position, |{ 2**ing for farmers, teachers,
registered nurse These positions
] ‘The next regular meeting of | ailable at the U. 8, Army |] SefPenters, nurses and engi-
Be ces As-| and at the US, Public Health Ser. |} Nee®s t help In redevelopment
oclation 0 ‘ork will be held | vice Hospital on Staten Island, |] PFOTAMS The Peace Corps
on Wedne Jan, 23 in These positions are in GS-6 and |} NCed# Persons with any skill,
659 at th Office Bullding,| pay $5,035 per annum. : who are at least 18 years old
80 Ce St, according to Alfved| To qualify for the position one hie have & high ocheal educa-
Grey, association presider mu e completed @ full three- _ bed coi ag wat he
Due to the success of the! year course in re nee in an leew Jananty 46;
tenth annual Chanukah -dinner | approved school of nursing with |] , Fer further Information, eon-
dance, additional social events/ an additional year of experience | loch. any: beenl post 9ftien, fer

applications or write to Peace
Corps, Washington 25, D.O,

will be planned and a new mem
bership deive will be discussed

jin either medicine or surgery. |
i. | Candidates must also be licensed |

U.S. Civil Service
220 East 42 St, N.Y.

Technologists

dical technologists are being

ught x employment in Vet-
| eran's Administration Hospitals in
|the New York and New Jersey
Applicants must have had
cient education and experi-
ence to qualify. Additional infor=
mation and applications may be
ined from the Executive Sec-
, Veter Administration
ital, 130 W. Kingsbridge Rd,
x 68, or by en LU 4-9000,

W k

ans

Practical Nurses
| Practical nurses are being
sought fill es on all
shifts at the New York City Vet-
eran’s Administration Hospital on
Avenue and East St.
lary for positions, which
ave available on al) shifts, begins
at either $3,820 for those with no
expe ¢ or $4,110 for those with
t least one of experience.
A tidates must have a license
to practice ing to em-
ployment

Applications and further infor-
mation may be obtained from the
Personnel Division of the Hospital
calling MU 6-7500, extension

to vacar

these

a year

nur jor

TO BUY, RENT OR
SELL A HOME—PAGE 11

Tuesday, January 8, 1963

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page-Three

Court of Appeals Upholds
CSEA In Rochester Case

(Continued from Page 1)
able and whether they were taken
with due regard to the claims of
the petitioner and the rights of
city employees.”

The suit had been dismissed
by the State Supreme Court be-
cause the Association had been
unable to show ft had been
“injured” by the ordinance, passed
last Sept. 11 by the Rochester
City Council over the objections
of the Assoctation, The Appeliate
Division later upheld the Supreme
Court decision,

Desmond's Ruling

The Chief Justice ruled last
week, however, that City Manager
Porter. Homer, by signing last
Nov. 7, a collective bargaining
Qgreement with the union of the
AFL-CIO under the controversial
ordinance had given cause for
trial of the sult.

Justice John Van Voorhis con-
curred with the Chief Justice's
opinion in a separate opinion,
stating: “Courts are reluctant to
decide questions that are not
being litigated, Consequently, I
consider that the power of the
city to enter into that kind of
agreement with any collective
bargaining representative 1s not |
involved in this decision. Upon |
that assumption, I concur in the |
opinion by Chief Justice Desmond. |

In the argument of the case
before the Court of Appeals, early |
last month, CSEA associate coun-
sel Harry W. Albright, Jr. con-
tended that the ordinance lacked
any standard as to what con-
stitutes an appropriate unit under
the ordinance for collective bar-
@aining and that “even more fatal
to the ordinance is the absence
of any standard as to how the
majority is to be determined.”

Employee Rights Agreed

He said that: “Such methods
of determining the majority status
are crucial to a fair determina-
tion of employee rights.” “Under
this ordinance,” Albright sald
“the city manager may recognize
any group or any evidence he
may select or no evidence at all.”

Homer used the ordinance to
sign a two-year collective bar-
gaining agreement with the union,
under which the union alone was
provided payroll deduction privi-~
Jeges. The city manager also
recognized the union as bargain-
ing agent for most city emplozees,
despite requests by more than
750 city employees for the city
to deduct dues for membership
in the CSEA from their bi-weekly
pay checks.

Court's Opinion
The court hetd that:

‘The September 11 ordinance
fs not invalid for lack of
prescribed standards. It is
true that it contains no
Instructions to the city man-
ager as to how to determine
‘an appropriate unit’ or how
he shall decide which organ-

ization is the appropriate
‘bargaining agent’ for that
unit. However, the require-

ment of fairness and reason-
ableness ts to be implied and
we should read the law as
meaning that such determi-
nations by the city manager
are to be made after reason-
able inquiry into the facts
including the right of inter-
ested organizations to be
heard and requiring = an
even-handed cholee among
the contenders, It ts impos-
sible at this time to spell

out exactly what procedures
the city manager should adopt
for these purposes and we
cannot deny to him a measure
of discretion. However, he has
not disclosed the basis on
which he designated the unit
and the bargaining agent. He
tells us that petitioners re~
fused to come forward with
proof as to the number and
names of the employees who
wished the Association. to
represent them. The Associa-
tion’s answer.to this is that
it wanted to be heard as to
the ‘appropriate unit’ and
demanded an election within
that unit or at least a hear-
ing as to the choice of a
bargaining agent for that
unit, The Association and the
union each have numbers of
Payroll authorization cards
signed by Rochester city em-
ployees but it ts not clear
that the employees in signing
these cards, were thereby
necessarily indicating their
choices as to the bargaining
agents.

Justice Desmond, In his opinion,

notes that the city entered into |

{ts collective bargaining agree-
ment with the union during the
time an application by the Asso-

elation to stay the city from |

proceeding under the ordinance
was being considered by his court,
The city-union agreement would

run for two years and provides |

minor pay increases amounting
to about $100 a year and payroll
deductions of union dues.

‘Real Victory,’ Says Feily

In commenting on last week's
decision, CSEA president Joseph
P. Feily said: “This is a real
victory.” Peily said further:
“Speaking on behalf of the Asso-
clation’s 7,000 members in the
Rochester a I am gratified
that the state's highest court has
recognized the substance and
validity of our arguments.” He
said the Association would “move
as quickly as possible to resubmit
its case to the Supreme Court, in
lorder to comply with the direc-
tions of the state's highest court.”

examination

State Police Promotion

System Undergoes Heavy |
Fire In CSEA Court Case

(Continued from Page 1)
contended the examination was
set up to give Cornelius “almost
complete discretion in making

Promotion appointments and to |

avoid civil service requirements
of a true competitive examina-
tion, called for by the New York
State Constitution,

In his comments on the exami-
nation system, the Association
attorney anid
about as bad an examination as
can be conceived. I think it's a
disgraceful examination. It is
completely unfair to these troop-
ers, It is unfalr to the people of
the State, and one of the basic
reasons for this competitive ex-
amination, one of the reasons
why I object to this “honorabie"
man stabbing the merit system in
the back, is that I can remember,
back in the ‘30s, when a competi-
tive, objective examination was
the ONLY way to get a job. I
remember when there were 50,000
people who took the examination
for clerk back then. I remember
when they couldn't get jobs any-
where; and that when 50,000
people took an objective, written
they were marked
on their merits objectively.

“This sort of thing is a direct
attack on the merit system, I
think Trooper Donahue fs entitled
to a vote of thanks for having
the courage to stand up for his

system when he can gain nothing
for himself and has exposed
himself to—, well, I will leave it
to your imagination,” he declared.

DeGraff said the examination
procedure instituted by Cornelius,
which gives a rating of 20 per
cent weight with no minimum
| passing grade to the written
portion; 50 for experience and 30

“I think this is

Trooper Dismissed
By Cornelius Wins
Reinstatement Pay

BUFFALO, Jan. 7—The State
Civil Service Law was cited here
in Supreme Court by a Justice
jwho ordered 4 state trooper |
restored to duty with full pay
from the date of his dismissal,

Justice William B. Lawless,
after a hearing, sald Trooper
Matthew J. Sieczareck, 28, of
Buffalo, was dismissed without a
hearing last May 31 by State
Police Supt. Arthur Cornelius Jr.

Judge Lawless sald the trooper
was in the competitive civil serv-
ice class and a hearing was
required by law.

The ruling will

mean about

$3,500 in back pay for Sieczareck |

and he goes back in uniform, The
trooper’s case was argued by
Charles R, Sandler, regional
Attorney for the Civil Service
Employees Assn.

for oral testing, was full of
iMegalities and {rregularities,
Cites ‘Motive’

‘He said Cornelius’ motive was
“to create an FBI in the State
Police. His whole lifetime has
been spent in the FBI. He thinks
the FBI is @ great Institution,
He likes the way the FBI is run,

“I have no complaint with the
FBI,” DeGraff said, “but Mr,
Cornelius has overlooked two
things—that the State's highest
court has held that the exam
must be competitive and that
veteran's preference must be
accorded,”

In regard to the Division's
setting of the passing mark at
85, the CSEA attorney sald “As
I conceive it, the only possible
purpose of having 85 is to destroy
veterans preference,”

Heroism Rates Nothing

Referring to the effect the
exam had on Trooper Donahue,
DeGraff pointed out that Donahue
was rated zero on the merit por-
tion of the examination, although
he is a former Navy frogman and
possesses a State Police record of
heroism,

Under the present system,
DeGraff said, lieutenants and
captains commanding the men
could fit the ratings to a preferred
candidate, He ‘called this type
rating a “gyp." He also charged

(Continued on Page 16)

Suffolk CSEA Charges

County With ‘Deceit’
On Health Plan Veto —

RIVERHEAD, Jan, 7—Charging the Suffolk County Board of Supervisors with “dee
celt” in its turndown of a health insurance program for county workers, the Suffolk

political action program against board mem bers.

‘Fiesta Tour’ To Mexico
Set For June and July

(Continued from Page 1)

setting of waterfalls, gardens and

June 29 and another on July 13, |4wimming pools,

The price of $495 for the com-
|plete tour applies on both dates.

Picturesque
also will

Mexican villages
be visited as well as

The Mexican holiday program Taxco, one of the most favored

jeomes as the result of requests
following the popular Hawailan
jtours previously offered civil
service personnel, Leaving from
New York, the tour group will fly
directly to Mexico City and be
welcomed at the hotel there by a
cocktail party, During the days
in the nation’s capital, the visitors

will attend a bull fight, vislt the
famous “floating gardens” of
Xochmilco, visit the world re-

nowned Shrine of Guadalupe and
take a long stride into the past

with a visit to the ancient city
of temples and pyramids near
Mexico City,

Acapuleo Included

‘The low points will rate as big J. Hennessey,
| Kenmore,

as the high points when tour
members visit exotic Acapulco
|down on the Pacific Ocean and
also go high tnto the mountains
\San

Jose Perua, placed in

|breakfasts are included,

and well known smaller cities,
@ shopping paradise for silver
products and hand-crafted mer-
chandise
Where To Apply

The price of $495 ineludes the
round trip alr transportation,
hotel rooms, all meals except
while In Mexico City, where some
sight-
seeing, and several special features
which are described in the attrac-
tive brochure that may be had

by writing to the following
address;

For June 29 departure: Claude
E, Rowell, 64 Langslow St.,|

Rochester, Telephone GR 3-5657,
For July 13 departure: John
276 Moore Ave.
23, N. ¥, Telephone
TP 2-4966,

Or, for either departure: Civil

| Service Travel Club, Inc., ‘Time |
to siay in the skytop resort of d& Lile Bidg,, New York, 20, N.Y.)
a iJU 23-3616,

‘Thomas Dobbs, chapter prest-
dent, said he would discuss with
his executive committee plans for
raising a war chest, with the funds
to be used for advertising and
publicizing the CSEA's views.

“This board,” he sald, ‘has de-
ceived the public and the public
servant, It ts in the public interest,
‘as well as our own, that we shall
take whatever action is deemed
necessary to inform the taxpayer
of the county and towns of Suf-
folk of this deceit."*

Dobbs sald his chapter would
begin immediately to plan iis
campaign against the anti-health
insurance supervisors, Babylon
Town Supervisor Arthur Cromarty,
chairman of the board and also
Suffolk Republican leader, had
promised the CSEA reconsidera-
tion of the $219,000 health in-
surance program, It had previously
been cut from the budget by the |
GOP majority after it was pro-
posed by Suffolk County Execu-
tive H, Lee Dennison, a Democrat,

At a Dec, 27 meeting, Cromarty
called the board members into a
| five-minute executive session and
then came out to report that the
proposal had failed by @ 7-3 vote,
|The three voting in favor were

Cromarty, Huntington Supervi- | only.
| Continued on Page 16

| chapter, Civil Service Employees Association today opened the way for an unprecedented

Governor's
Message 2

(Continued from Page 1)
so-called 5-point plan, which ale
lowa the State and local governs
ments to assume the first five
points of contribution to the
State Retirement System, and the
ordinary death benefit, “

Change, If Any, Due Later ~

Rockefeller is also expected to
propose extension of the minimum
death benefit to employees of
contract colleges and authorities
|with which the State has rect
procal agreements,

Any change in the pleture on
public employee salaries and
fringe benefits will come, if they
do, later in the session. ,

The Civil Service Employees
Association is seeking @ threes
part salary bill which would In+
lorease state aides’ salaries by
eight per cent, provide non-cons
tributory retirement at 1/60th per
provide # non-contributory state
year of final average salary and
jhealth insurance program,

FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gove
erament on Social Recurity, Mall

only, Leader, 97 Duane
New York 7, N.¥,

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, January 8, 1963

Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs

The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how (o reach destinations In
New York City on the transit
system,

NEW YORK CITY¥—The Appll-
ations Section of the ‘New York
City Department of Personnel is
located at 96 Duane St., New York
9, N.Y. (Manhattan). Iv is two
blocks north of City Hall, just
wes of Broadway, across from
‘The Lender office,

Hours are 9 AM. to 4 P.M
Closed Saturdays except to answer
inquiries from 9 to 12 a.m. Tele
phone COrtland 17-8886

velope and must be received by
the Personnel Department at least
five days before the closing date
for the filing of applications.

Completed application forms
Which are filed by mail must be
fent to the Personnel Department
with the specified filing fee in the
form of a check or money order,
and must be postmarked no later
than twelve o'clock midnight on
the day following the last day of
receipt of applications. 2

The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
the area, These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue Line, The IRT Lexington |
Avenue Line stop to use is the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
Brighton Local's stop is City Hall.
All these are out a few blocks frem
the Personnel Department.

STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. ¥,,
corner of Chambers St., telephone
Barclay 17-1616; Governor Alfred
E, Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; State
Office Building, Syracuse; and
Room 100 at 155 West Main
Btreet, Rochester (Wednesdays
only).

Any of these addresses may be
used for jobs with the State. The
Blate’s New York City Office ts
two blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Depart-
Ment's Broadway entrance, so the
game transportation instructions
apply. Mailed applications need |
Hot include return envelopes.

Candidates may obtain anplica-
tions for State jobs from local)
offices of the New York State
Employment Service,

FEDERA!, — Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office, News Build-
ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Aw’), New York 17,.N. ¥., just
west of the United Nations build-
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
Line to Grend Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shuttle
from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Flush-
ing train from any po.nt on the
ine to the Grand Central stop.

Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m,
Monday through Friday. Tele-
phone number ts YU 6-2626,

Applications are also obtain-
Able at main post offices, except
the New York, N.Y., Post Office.
Boards of examiners at the par-
ticular installations offering the
tests also may be applied to for
further information and applica-
tion forms. No return envelopes
are required with mailed requests
for application forms,
—————— ee

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8 Gov-
ernment op Social Seeurity, Mall
anly. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥.

'
!

|Health Benefits program,

| Technical Engineers and Newell

| Civilian Personnel Division, Of-|

US. Service

American Public
Represents World's
Largest Employer

‘The Federal civil servant plays
& very Iarge part in the daliz
life of ¢ach and every American.
‘These civil servants operate the
largest social security system, the
largest postal system, the largest
tax collection system, the largest
chain of hospitals, and the
largest retirement and group in-
surance programs in the world,

Above. and beyond the fore-
mentioned functions, the civil
servant represents our country in
every other country in the
world; regulates air traffic in and
out of our airports; guards our
borders as immigration, customs,
border patrol, plant and pest
quarantine, and public health
officers; assures the purity of our
food and drugs; and performs
thousands of other services daily.

In order to perform all these
services which are required by
the American people, the Federal
Government has become the
largest employer In the world.

Four More Advisors
Appointed To Serve
Federal Employees

Pederal
new advisors for thelr life in-
surance program. These four
people, selected by the Civil Ser-
vice Commission, have been
placed on two of the committees
which work in an advisory capa-
¢eity on the Federal Employees
Group Life Insurance program
and the Federal Employees

employees have four}

New appointees to the life in-
surance committee are: Miss
Dorothy Arbaugh, Head, Miscel-
Janeous Cataloging Section, Tib-
rary of Congress, and president of
Local 626 of the National Federa-
tion of Federal Employees; and

By MARY ANN BANKS

| “This award ts important because |

|mbout one-fourth of all Federal

|boards, newly-established, have,

News Items

identify printing services, trans-

nical position in the Federal ser-
portation equipment, medical fa-
vice. She must have had at least cities, and office supplies that

three years of continuous full-| cross agency lines ts also being
made,

time Federal employment, and be
currently employed at grade GS-
9 or its equivalent, or higher. As|
many as three women may be
nominated by each agency.
“The Federal Woman's Award is
the only Government-wide award |
Program ¢stablished e.clusively |
for women," Mrs. Louchheim said.

8-Hour Law of 1892
| Repealed By New

Overtime Pay Law
All wage-board employees of
the Federal Government who
work more than eight hours in
tha 6 any day or over 40 hours in any
sane nn a ree teed
jovertime pay law, The Work

tinguished Government service p54 ‘ repea |
are received principally by men, | uaeiae ker org tee, |

more than eight hours a day or
Government employees are! over. 40 hours a week if the work
women, less than ten percent of|is in the public interest. If an
the Positions in grades GS-9 ermoioyes has worked more .than
through 18 are held by women.”|49 hours in one week or “eight |

hours in one day, the Act specifies
that such overtime work merits

the employee receives pay at
straight time for the entire period
not worked. Holiday pay, though,
is computed as if the employee
worked the normal regularly
scheduled hours for that day,

More detailed information on
the new Act is available from
activity personnel offices,

Military Personnel To

| Receive Pay Increase

Defense Secretary McNamara's
Plan to add about $1.2 billion to
military payroll costs annuallz7
was recently approved by the
President. This will bring an
increase to the 2.7 million military
|personnel who haven't had an
increase since 1958.

McNamara, on the other hand,
does not feel that military and
civilian salaries need to be com=
parable. The two systems, he
‘believes, are unrelated,

Report Shows Merit
Of New Federal

Executive Boards

The Civil Service Commission
has submitted a report, on peal
year activities of the ten cndent, fl
Executive Boards, to the President.
President Kennedy has shown a
deep Interest in these Boards and

AT HOME IN

| If you are 17 or over ond have dropped
for FREE Lesson and FREE Booklet. Tells how.

ROMP "LETS MAKE ‘63 A GREAT YEAR"
FINISH

' a HIGH SCHOOL! :

SPARE TIME

out of school, wn

their potential for increased effi-
ciency and economy of operations.
The report stated that the

AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP-78
130 W. 42nd St., N.Y, 36, N.Y, Ph. BRyant 9-2604, Doy or Night
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet,

Age

been able to bring about improved

Apt.

communications between Wash-

ington and Federal field managers.
Plans are being made to combine

Zone Siate
iT rrTIrTrrrtrgogtg ie

M. R. Carlisle, Water Plant En-
gineer, Ft. Benning, Ga,,
national vice president of
American Federation of Govern-
ment Employees. They succeed
Aubrey K, Gardner, General Ser-
vices Administration, Cincinnati,
Ohio, and Glen E, Gordon, Gen-|
eral Accounting Office, Washing-
ton, D.C.

Russell M. Stephens, president
of the American .Federation of

B, Terry, Director of Personnel,
Department of the Interior, are
the new members of the health
benefits committee. They succeed
William H, Ryan, president of
District No, 44, International
Association of Machinists, and
Leon L, Wheeless, Director of the

fice of the Assistant Secretary of
Defense (Manpower).

Only Federal Award
Exclusively For

Women Issued Soon
The third annual Federal)
Women's Award program was an-|
nounced recently by Mrs, Katie
Louebhelm, chairman of the Board
of Trustees that administers the
Federal Women's Award Program,
All heads of Federal departments
and agencies have been asked to
submit thelr nominations to the
Board by February 9, 1963,

In order to be eligible for
Domination, ® woman must have
demonstrated outstanding ability
and achievement tn an executive,
professional, selentific, or tech

10)

Pays in addition to other insurance

More than 40,000 CSEA members

Broad protection

24 hour coverage—{on and off the job if d
Twelve conveniently located claims offices
Limited reductions and exclusions

World-wide protection

Premium arranged through payroll deducti

GOOD REASONS

for Joining CSEA
Accident+

Insurance Plan!

Sickness

e enrolled

sired)

Cost is less than standard individual policies

Favorable renewal conditions

See your Ter Bush & Powell representative soon for
complete information on how you can enroll,

R OS om pe

SCHENECTADY

NEW YORK
EAST NORTHPORT

BUFFALO
SYRACUSE
Tuesday, January 8, 1963

CIVIL SERVICE LRADER

Page Five

CHRISTMAS CHORUS — two choral

groups from Rockland County churches arrive at
Rockland State Hospital to entertain patients dur-
ing the Christmas season. Posing with the Rev.
A. BR. Sanborn, right, pastor of the Nyack Baptist

all,
season.

Chureh and hospital chaplain, Rev. E. W. Churchill gram,
are groups from the Nyack Baptist Church and ance, and sick leave and a chance
from the Elim Tabernacle in Valley Cottage. In to gain experience and recogni-
18 groups entertained at the hospital this tion in a chosen field,

File Clerk Jobs
Offered By Govt;
Pays $68 to $88

The U.S, Civil Service Board of Examiners !s seeking applicants for positions as file

clerks with the Social Security Administration. These positions, paying $68.48 per week | fessional, tnvestigative,
to start,
Ass result of a recent deter-

are open on a continuous basi:

mination by the U. S. Civil Service | directed specifically at male ap- position require almost continual

Commission, this test {s no longer

“Your trouble is:
You've been living in the pa:

At Con Edison we have a number of people whose
job is to live in the future, They've got to be able
to tell years in advance just when and where more

@ electricity will be needed in New York and West:

chester. For it takes three to fouryears to buildnew
plants...expand our facilities so that we will have
more power in the right places at the right time.
® Right now we're spending $1 million every
working day on new plants and dis-
tribution system. And our plans call
for spending over $1 billion more
jn the next five years,

Live in the past? Why at Con
Edison 1963 was five years ago!

Con REAvIEN

rower on paoene

plicants although duties of the |s'

ng and carrying

tanding, ben
| weighing almost

|bundies of files
}40 pounds.

The vacancies in this position
st at the New York Pa:
nter of the administration,
N. ¥, 13

» written examination for file
clerks consists of at least seven
toples to test aptitude for learning
jand adjusting to the duties of t
position. These fields are:

A etizing, computations and
arithmetic reasoning, name and
number comparison, word meal
ing, reading, spelling and gram-
mar. The test will require abo
two and a half hours with addi-
|tlonal time required for the
completion of personnel sheets.

250

Physical Requirements

Applicants must be physically
able to perform the duties of the

One eye and ability to read with-
out strain, printed material the
sine of typewritten characters are
required, glasses permitted, Ability
to hear the conversational voice,
with or without a hearing ald, ts
required
j In most tnstunces, an amputa-
tion of leg or foot will not dis-
qualify an applicant for ap-
polntment, although it may be
necessary that this condition be
compensated by use of satisfactory
Any physical condition which
prosthesis.
would cause the applicant to be
a hazard to himself or others will
disqualify him for appointment
‘The list of eligibles established
under this
supercede the register established
under announcement No, 2-0-1
(1961). Persons who attained
eligibility in previous examina-
tions must apply for this new
examination if they still wish to
(Contiaued on Page 12)

Federal Service
Examinations Are

lf Given Continuously

Federal service opportunities are being opened to col-
lege graduates in over sixty fields, Applications will be
| accepted from college juniors and seniors but no appoint-
| ments will be made until graduation,

In connection with this program, there will also be some
&ppointments to some summer and part-time positions,

position. Good distance vision in |

announcement will |

| Entrance into the Federal serv-
fce at this point offers an op-
portunity to work on challenging
Programs of national and interna-
tional importance; to earn attrac-
live salaries with regular raises
and advancement based on merit;
to recelye excellent benefits such
as liberal vacation, retirement pro-
low-cost group life insur-

Among the fields open to can-
didates are geology, finance, man-
jagement analysis, production plan-
{ning and personnel management,
|Positions in agriculture and na-
tural sciences such as agricultural
writing and editing, market re-

porting, park naturalist activi-~
tes, and agricultural economics
are also open.
Qualifications
In order to qualify for this
exam, applicants must be in

graduate school, in their senior}
year of college, or must be juniors
who expect to graduate within 21
months of the exam date, The
possession of a degree may be
substituted by three years of ex-
perience in administrative, pro-
technical
Jor other responsible work aside |
from routine clerical, trade, or

craft work. An equivalent com- |

bination of education and
perience 1s also acceptable,

Even though this year’s eligible
supersede last year’s, in-
sted persons are advised to

ex-

e and pass the exam as soon
as possible, Earlier filing will re-
consideration for
|
Exam Dates
Ap tions for the fourth ex-
amintaion; duled for February

will be
, 1963.

d until
four

28, 1963
January

accep
There are
th examinations scheduled
which will be annourlbed in this
paper at a later date.
Examination sites In New York
State are Albany, Auburn, Batavia,
| Binghamton, Brooklyn, Buffalo,

Elmira, Glens Falls, Hamilton,
Hempstead, Hornell, Ithaca, Ja
|maica, Jamestown, Kingston, Ma-
lone, Middletown, Newburg, New
| Rochelle, New York, Ningarg Falls,
Norwich, Ogdensburg, Olean, On-
conta, Oswego, Patchogue, Peek-
skills, Plattsburg, Poughkeepsie,
| Riverhead, Rochester, Saranac
| Lake, Schenectady, Syracuse; Uti-
ca, Watertown and Yonkers.
Announcement No, 287, (which
| provides additional information
|and application instructions) may
|be obtained from college place
jment offices, many post offices,
Civil Service Commission regional
offices, or the U. 8. Civil Service
Commission; Washington, D.C,

New Handbook

ALBANY, Jan. 7—A handbook
to assist local officials in the
economical construction of munt+
cipal sewage disposal facilities has
lbeen published by the State Of-
fice for local Government,

Copies of the handbook entitled,
“Constructing Economical Sewage
Works” can be obtained from the
agency, which is located at 155
| Washington Ave., Albany, 10, N.Y,
| ‘The new manual contains «
checklist of important things for
local officials to consider in gete
ting full value for the dollars
spent on a sewage works project,

FREE BOOKLET by U. 5. Gov-
|ernment on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, ¥.

Visual Training

| OF CANDIDATES FoR

PATROLMAN
FIREMAN

YOR THE KYKSIGHT TRST OF
CIVIL, SERVICE REQUIREMENTS

DR. JOHN T. FLYNN

Optometelat = Orthopiet
16 PARK AVE, N.Y, C.
(SW Cor, B5Un, Street)
MU 9-2333 WA 9-5919

| Make 1963 a Year

PREPARE NOW FOR A SUCCESSFUL CAREER

of Accomplishment!

PATROLMAN —

||) PREPARE FIRST! Intensive Trai
KEMEMBER—AILURE IN WRITTEN TEST MEANS @ MONTHE

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We Prepare You for BOTH Written & Physical Exams

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Day & Eve Classes - Attend in Manhattan or Jamaica

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AY
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HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

ENROLL NOW for Classes in Mi hat
MANHATTAN: MON. & WED, at 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
JAMAICA: TUES. & THURS. at 7 P.M.

for Many Civil Service
N.Y, State Dept.

or Jama

ted by

satish

fost OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER BOOK

le of Pa offices or wy mail, No C.0,|

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hock or money order.

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AUTO MECHANICS TV SERVICE & REPAIR

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JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLYD,, bet, Jamaica & Hillside Aven
OFEN MON, TO FRL © A.M.® P.M, — CLONED ON SATURDAYS

STREET Phone GR 3-6900
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

@ LEADER LeADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duone Street, New York 7, N.Y.

Jerry Finkeltein, Publisher

Editor Joe Densy, Jr. City Editor
wless, Associate Editor Mary Aun Banks, Assistant Editor

N, H. Mager, Business Manager

Advertising Kepresentutives:
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blyd., TV 2-5474
KINGSTON, N.Y, — Charles Andrews -- 239 Wull Street, FEderal

0c per copy. Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $4.00 ) bo non-members,

TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1963 La

No, No Mr. Cromarty

OME weeks ago, the Suffolk County Board of Super-

visors, the majority of them we should say, decided
that providing county police with a pay raise was a far
better political investment than giving all county employees
the state health insurance plan.

While we can see the merit in giving the police a raise,
we agree with the shocked and angry reaction of the Suf-
folk chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn., when they
charged the Board with setting a double standard of treat-
ment for county workers, The Suffolk CSEA fought for the

BEekman 3-6010

Tow Fi

350

health plan because it is so badly needed by employees and |
the funds were included in the original proposals for |

the county budget. When it turned out that the pay raise
cost about the same as the health plan would have cost
it was so obvious that there was something rotten in the

County of Suffolk that the Suffolk chapter decided to)

carry its battle to the public view.

Then came Mr. Arthur Cromarty on the scene crying
“Peace, peace!" Mr. Cromarty, who is a member of the
Board and Suffolk County Republican leader, protested that
he was with the CSEA for the health plan and arranged for
another hearing with the Board's Civil Seryice Committee.
Recently, the Board met in executive session—for some
five odd minutes—and Mr. Cromarty came out to report that
the vote had been 7 to 3 against the plan, with himself
voting with the minority,

No. no Mr. Cromarty, it's just too obvious—and you've
used that play before. No one is going to believe—we cer-
tainly don’t—that you have so little influence with your
fellows.

The Suffolk chapter of CSEA, who feel as we do, now
intends to carry on the battle until they get the proper
justice on this health plan matter, We are happy that we
will be able to assist them in these coming months through
these columns.

Harold L. Herzstein

AROLD L, HERZSTEIN, distinguished attorney, auth-

ority on civil service law, former legislative repre-
sentative for ex-Mayor O'Dwyer and a respected figure
§n both New York City and Albany legislative circles, met |
an untimely death last week,,

Mr. Herzstein was known to our readers through his
column “Civil Service Law & You" which appeared on
this page until last week, Those who had personal acquaint~
ance with him knew him as a gentleman and humanitarian.

On all scores, Mr. Herzstein's death 1s our loss.

* o. 8 {Lawrence of Cortland; Dr, Harold
State University $ | Keeler of Oswego; and Professor

Indonesian Project |Richard Reynolds. of Genesco,
signment

Dr. Kochman completes his as-
Gets New Grant
| cember,

Indonesia in

ALBANY, Jan, 7—The Ford |
Foundation has made a grant of
$925,000 to continue the State
University Indonesian Project. |To Schuyler Mansion
Under the program, state] ALBANY, Jan, 7—Mrs, Julie
faculty members are assisting the | Shill Vetter of Chestertown in
Indonesian Ministry of Education | Warren County has succeeded
fn the training of secondary

New Trustee Named

De- |

school teachers and in the fleld)
of Linguistics,
On the project staff are these

State University professors: Dr,
Philp Kochman and Harry
Poster of Fredonia; Dr, David

‘Thielking of Buffalo; Dr, Nelson
Beeler of Potsdam; Dr. Robert
Btevensen of Oneonta; Dr. Albert

Mrs. Hespter FP. Liddle of Glens
Falls,as a member of the Board
of Trustees of Schuyler Mansion
Her term ends April 1, 1967,
Schuyler Mansion is one of the
23 State-owned historie sites, It
is located in Albany and respon-
sibility for {ts administration rests
with the State Education Depart-

ment through Boards of Trustees. ment—Pollee Department course.

This Week's
Civil Service
Telecast List

‘Television programs of interest
to civil service employees are
broadenst daily over WNYC, Chan-
nel 31.

‘This week's programs telecast
over New York City's television
Hinelude:

Tuesday, January §

3:00 p.m.—Department of Hos-
pitals Training Programs for
Nursing Personnel— with Louis
Halpryn.

4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
Unit training program for the
Police Department.

9:00 pm—The Correlated Cil-
nical Science Course for Physi-
cians—Premiere program for ®

ted by the New York Academy of
Medicine,
Wednesday, January 9

3:00 pm.—Your Lions Share—
New York Public Library pro-
gram, featuring librarians of the
Children’s Division.

4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
Unit training program for the
Police Department.

5:00 pm—Nutrition and You!
—Health Department program.

7:30 pm—On the Job—Fire
Department training course.

9:30" pm.—City Close-up
| Weekly series of Interviews wit!
officials of the New York City
Administration.

Thursday, January 10

3:00 pm—Department of Hos-

pitais Training Program for
Nursing Personnel with Louis}
Halpryn.

4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
Unit training program for the
Police Department.

5:00 p.m—Focus on Food—
Cornell University Extension Di-
| vision program on best marketing |
values in food,

6:00 pm.—Your Lions Share—
New York Publie Library pro-
gram.

7:00 pm.—The Big Picture —
U.S. Army film series,

7:30 pm—On the Job—Pire
Department program
| Friday, January 12

4:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
Unit training program for the
Police Department,

6:00 p.m,—Nutrition and You—
Health Department program,

6:00 pm.—Focus on Food—
Cornell University Extension pro-
gram on best marketing values
in food.
} Saturday, January 12

2:00 pm.—The Big Picture—
Uy Army film series.
| 3:00 p.m.—Your Lions Share—
New York Publile Library pro-
gram.

7:00 p.m—Parents Ask About
| Schools—Natlonal Education As-
sociation film series,

7:30 pm.—On the Job—New
York City Fire Department pro-
gram.

Sunday, January 13
1:30 pm—yYour Lions Share—

series of weekly seminars conduc- |

Relations

President, Public Relations, of A.

THE PUBLIC relations of civil
servants have made remarkable
strides in the recent past.

BUT MUCH remains to be
done for even greater improve-
ment !n the immediate, as well
a8 in the long-range future.

EVERYONE in civil service has
an assignment to contribute
toward this improvement, Much
ihed this task is outside the orbit
of official duty.

CIVIL SERVICE {mage will be
perfect when everyone in the
service 1s perfect, Human nature
| being what it is, this ts too much
jto hope for, But there is a for-
mula for enhancing civil service
| public relations without achlev-
ing the 100 per cent mark for
everyone.
| THE FORMULA is simple:
those capable of 100 per cent
good public relations should reach
that mark and then add as many
Percentage points as possible to
make up for those who lack 100
per cent,

WE THINK it {s appropriate to
set down a series of suggested
resolutions with the objective of
improving the public relations of
| civil service and those who labor
in its vineyard. The occasion
marks two events—the dawn of

ginning of this column's
year.

‘The views expressed in this column are thos:
Bot necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper.

(Mr. Margolin is Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in the
New York University School of Public Administration and is Vice

Your Public

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

if the writer and do

J, Armstrong Co., Inc,

Resolutions & Anniversaries

WE ALL hereby resolve, that

© We will perform our of-
ficial duties to the best of our
ability without fear or favor,
but with understanding,
sympathy and common sense.

© We will always “talk up”
civil service as a great and
honorable career, taking
pride in the privilege of ser-
ving the public interest with
devotion and skill,

© We will always keep our-
selves thoroughly informed
with facts and figures, ready
to defend civil service against
the uninformed, the stupid,
the cynical and the ‘know.
nothings.”

© We will do everything in
our power to neutralize the
isolated civil servant who
betrays his trust and his col-
leagues by weakness or greed,

© We will, when we do our
Jobs, give that little “extra”
which marks the difference
between a civil servant who
thinks professionally and one
who thinks only of the clock.

the new year 1963 and the be-|
third |

Questions

Below are questions mm Social
Security problems sent in by our
readers and answered by a legal
expert i the field. Anyone with
® question on Social Security

the Social Security Editor, Civil
Service Leader, 97 Duane St., New
York 7, N, ¥.

“Can my employer be of as-
sistance to me in applying for my
social security payments?”

Only occasionally, when it ts
necessary for the Social Security
Administration to ask the em-
ployer for m statement of wages
|paid to # worker in certain
periods, The employer's personnel
records ate also very helpful
sometimes in establishing the
date of birth of a worker,

New York Public Library pro- Wy ye
eam, “Is there any advanta;
5:00 pm.—World’s Pair Pro- pcibion ye tvs

gress Report,

7:00 pm.—The Big Picture —
U.S. Army film series.
| 8:30 pm.—City Close-up —
Weekly series of ihterviews with
City officials

Monday, January 14
4:00 pm.—Around the Clock—

Police Department,

—Police Department Promotion
Course.

7:30 pm—On the Job— Fire
Department training course,

8:30 pm.-—Career Devyelop-

wife (who ts younger) claiming
benefits on her own account as
soon as she reaches age 62, rather
than waiting until she ts 65?”
‘There are advantages and dis-
advantages, The people in the
district social security office will
be glad to explain both. How-

should write it out and send it to |

Answered

On Social Security

work done by a parent for a son
or daughter in @ trade or busi+
ness was covered by social se-
curity. Therefore, you are re-
\quired to report the wages your
father earned last year and pay
the required social security tax,

“Do you advise people to take
their social security payments be-
fore 652”
| Each person must decide for
himself, If a man is in good
health and working full time, and
wants to continue to work, he
may not want to file, Another
man’s circumstances may be dif-
ferent. He may be unemployed or
lin il health; perhaps he would
want to file, The thing to do is
\eheck with your social security
district office to find out what
the possible advantages are In
your particular case.
see

“ll be 65 in November and my
wife will be 62 the same month,
We both work, How long must
we have worked in order to qualify
for retirement benefits?”

Men who reach 65 or women

ever, the decision as to whether |Who reach 62 in 1962, need only

Unit training program of the

to necept reduced payments must |
be made by the individual,

5:30 pm.—Career Development I es

“My father worked for me all
last year in my television repair
shop. Do I have to pay the social
security tax on the wages f paid
him?"

1861 was the first year that

2% years (11 quarters) of work
under sociq) security in order to
qualify for retirement benefits,
| Mae and women reaching these
ages in 1963 will need 3 yeare
(12 quarters),

" TO BUY, RENT OR
SELL A HOME—PAGE II
Tuesday, January 8, 1963

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

Stenographic Post
Open In Monroe
County Court

‘The Monroe Family Court has
@n opening for a supervisor of
Tecords and the stenographic poo!
at an annual salary of from
$5,023 to $6,115. Applicants may
file for this open-competitive ex-
amination until further notice,

Applicants should have seven
(7) years experience in the steno-
graphic field and at least three
43) years of supervisory experi-
ence, For further information

New Rochelle
City Planning
Jobs, Now Open:

The City of New Rochelle in
Westchester County is seeking
traffic engineers and city plan-
ners. These positions pay from
($6,055 to $7,495 per annum,

The Jobs which are avaliable In
the city planning field, are city
planner, at a salary of from
$9,360 to $11,970; and planner at
a salary range of $6,055 to $7,495
per annum,

Applications and complete in-
formation can be obtained from

Aerosol physicists and in-|
dustrial hygienists are needed
by the Health and Safety
Laboratory of the U.S. Atomic
Energy Commission,

Candidates for the

aerosol

master’s degree in physics, chemi-
eal or mechanical engineering, or |
jequivalent experience, and 3
jreats’ experience in physics or
engineering research with at least
one year experience in aerosol
physics. The salary range for
this position is $9475 to $11,995

write to the Civil Service Com~|the Municipal Civil Service Com- | per annum.
mission, 39 Exchange St., Ro- mission, 52 Wildcliff Road, New | Industrial hygienists may re-

chester 14, or call LOcust 2-4282.

\Rochelle, NE 2-2021,

ceive from $6,435 to $10,255 per

year, depending upon training and
experience. The minimum require-
ments for this position are a
bachelor’s degree in physics,
chemical or mechanical engineer-

Veterinarians are needed for
summer on-the-job training posi-|
tions with the U.S. Government at)
& salary of $5,540 per year. These |
positions are open only to students
who will complete their education
by June 30, 1963,

For further information write
to the U.S, Civil Service Commis-
sion, Washington, D.C.

Physicists & Hygienists; $6,435-up

ing, and two years’ experience in
industrial hygiene or health
physics,

Applicants should submit &
Standard Form 57, Application for
Federal Employment to the Pere
sonnel Officer, U. 8. Atomic Ene

physicist’s position must have & Yeferjnarians Needed ecrsy Commission, 376 Hudson

Street, New York.

WAREHOUSE SALE

The responsibilities of the State Department of Soocial Welfare include periodic inspections, reviews

A tribute to New York State’s

and studies of the activities of approximately 2,200 local agencies and institutions that serve the
sick, the handicapped, the aged, children, and other groups and individuals in the general population,

#18 in a series on State Government

Department of Social Welfare

The Department of Social Welfare, under the
direction of Commissioner George K. Wyman,
administers a wide range of activities in the field
of public welfare, Broad policies and patterns of
public welfare are laid down by the Legislature,
The State Board of Social Welfare translates
these policies into administrative policy and the
employees of the Department carry the rules and
policies jnto action,

Major activities of the Department include
supervising the work of 65 public welfare dis-
tricts; inspecting public and private hospitals,
nursing homes, etc,, administering ten State in-
stitutions including nine training-school facilities
for juvenile delinquents; supervising the placing
and boarding of children; and administering the
program for the registration of charitable organ-
izations which solicit public contributions.

‘The Department is also responsible for adjudi-
cating and processing claims for Old-Age and
Survivors insurance under the provisions of the
Social Security Act,

THE STATEWIDE PLAN ...a combination
of Blue Cross, Blue Shield and Major Medical
provided by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com-
pany ... provides security and protection against
hospital and medical costs — not only for most
of the employees of the Department of Social
Welfare but for the majority of all State em-
ployees as well.

Confidence in the security offered by the
STATEWIDE PLAN by an overwhelming num-
ber of State employees who subscribe to it, reflects
the value of the Plan in providing the most lib-
¢ral benefits at the lowest possible cost.

THE STATEWIDE PLAN is available to all
employees of the State, It provides realistic cove
erage for all employees, active and retired,

If you have recently joined State service and
have not yet secured any protection, see your Pay-
roll or Personnel Officer, Get all the facts about
the STATEWIDE PLAN, Do it now,

SYMBOLS
OF
SECURITY

BLUE CROSS’ & BLUE SHIELD*

ALBANY * BUFFALO * JAMESTOWN * NEW YORK * ROCHESTER * SYRACUSE * UTICA * WATERTOWN

wi Purchsd

$189

Da
Immediate Delivery or Free Siurage

LE 5-5000

Phone Central Otfiee Now (or Sum)
for Information

CAINE’S WAREHOUSE OUTLET

CAN BE SEEN MW AT. ® te
Bring this notice to Whee. Mirt.y
Mr, Clirone

STORE WIDE
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
NOW

KELLY
CLOTHES, Inc.

621 RIVER STREET
TROY

2 blocks No. of Hoosick St.

LOANS s25-ss00
Regordliess of Present Debts
pia. "GIVE MEE*

(G1 8-3633)
For Money

| Freedom Finance Co,

Prepare Wor Your

$35— HIGH -s35
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA

IN 5 WEEKS

GET your High Schoo! Rauivatency
which ta the femal equiva
of High School. ‘Thi
led for Civil Service
cher purposes.

ROBERTS SCHOOL
S17 W. Sth Bt, New York

PLasa 17-0300

Please send me FREE info
mation,

Page Fight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, Jormary 8, 1963

Student-Trainees Are Recruited
For Gov’t.; To $78 Per Week

The first examination date for studenttrainee positions with the U.S.

Government

has been established as January 26. These positions pay up to $78 per week and are avail-
able in the fields of science and engineering. The benefit of these positions is that they
offer the student the opportunity to work and go to school at the same time. The last
day to file for this exam is Jan. 10.

The student trainee program
aims to recruit college students
and well-qualified high school
seniors for training opportunities
to be offered by Federal agencies
throughout the country, Most of
‘the opportunities are in physical
sciences, engineering, and agri-
cultural sciences.

Although work-study programs

_ Vary among agencies, there aré
three basic ways to participate:
Students may attend school full
time during the regular academic
Year and work during the school
Vacation, may alternate periods
of school attendance and employ-
ment, or may be -employed part
time while attending school.

‘The written examination is re-
quired for all grades and occu-
pational options under the pro-
gram. In addition to the January
26 test, other tests will be held

Civilian
Paid to

Sailors
$9,779

By Navy Dept.

Deck, engine, steward and administrative employees are
needed by the U.S. Navy to fill positions in their civilian
marine personnel division, These position pay from $3,551

to $9779 a year.
Deck Department
Radio officer, $7,754 to $9,779 a

March 30, April 27, August 3, and year

November 30 for those who apply
after January 10.
Application Advice

Students must apply for em-
ployment in the specialized field
consistent with their college or
high school studies, Applicants in-
terested In vacation work pro-
grams next summer should apply
for the examination by March 14
Earliest application may as-
sure greatest consideration for
Jobs next summer.

Additional information and the

application card, Form 5000-AB, |

are available from college pla:

Junior deck officer, $6,465 to
$6,751,
Able seaman, $4,607 to $5,187.

Engine Department

Licensed junior engineer, $6,690
to $7,087.

Third assistant engineer (die-
sel), $7,308 to $7,667.

Electrician (maintenance),
073,

Oiler, $4,607.

Fireman-watertender,

$4,607,

Office Moved

ALBANY, Jan. 7—The Kinge-

ment offices, post offices, boards ‘ston Regional Office of the State

of civil-service examiners at many
Federal installations, civil-service
regional offices, or the U.S. Civil
Bervice Commission, Washington,
25, D. C.

Clerk Jobs

The Department of Personne! is
seeking to fill two supervising

elerk positions through transfer
from another City agency, Inter-

ested supervising clerks should
submit their applications to: the
personnel office, Department of
Personnel, 299 Broadway, New
York 7, N.Y.

SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE
COURTESY RATES

NEW HOTEL

CHESTERFIELD |

130 W. 49 ST., N.Y.C.
AT RADIO CITY - TIMES SQ.

18 FLOORS * 600 ROOMS

PHONE CO 5-7700

| PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT

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

COLD BUFFETS, $2.25 UP
FULL COU TSE DINNERS, $2.50 UP
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH
OAK ROOM — $1.00

12 TO 2:30
— ING IN REAR =
10°0 MADISON AVE,
ALPANY

Hho

164 or WV 28081

Commerce Department has moved
to 280 Wall St, It formerly was
located at 261 Fair St.

W. Daie Swartzmiller ts regional
manager of the office. Kevin Sul-
livan, a business consultant, is his
assistant, The telephone number
of the new office is FEderal 1-
6415.

RENT OR

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS

and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP

380 Broadway

Albany, N. Y.

Mail & Phone Orders Filled

| CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME

SOMETHING NEW
HAS BEEN ADDED!

Neil Heliman's

ty Mile ¥ ruway Bale 24
OPrrosiTy BEATE CAMPUS SITE
OFFERS SPECIAL NEW
LOW RATES
TO CIVIL SERVICE TRAVELERS |

SINGLE ROOM $8,00 ||
DOUBLE ROOM $14,00

The ©

Finest Luxury
Mot Metel Accom
modations and Fueilitles,

| DINING ROOM "9 3h

10 FM.
COCKTAIL LOUNGE — WITH
ENTERTAINMENT IGHTLY!

First Hus Motion Pictures At Adjacent

Hicllman ‘Theatre on the Premieey
WRITE OR PHONE IV 9.7431

FOR RESERYATIO:

Machinist, $6,073.

Assistant plumber, $5,483.
Steward Department

Messman, $3,551

Room steward, $3,551,

Waiter, $3,551.

Administrative
Yeoman, $5,316.

Information on these Jobs is
| contained in Civilian Marine Per-
sonnel Recruitment notice No.
62-1. Applications will be accep-
ted until further notice.

For complete information and
application forms, contact the
Crewing and Receiving Branch,
| Industrial Relations Office, Milit-
| ary Sea Transportation Service,
Atlantic Area, 58th Street and
First Avenue, Brooklyn 5.

SPECIAL RATES

ervice Employees

HOTEL *¥

Wellington

DRIVE-IN GARAGE
AIR CONDITIONING + TV
No. parking
problems et

Albany's
hotel...
Albeny's only drive-in
garage. You'll like the com
fort ond convenience, tool
Fomily rotes, Cocktail loung

136 STATE STREET
Orrosire stare capitan GUND
See your friendly travel agent,
SPECIAL WhEKLY RATES
FOR EXTENDED STAYS

MAYFL
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Un.
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE.
#1994, (Albany),

ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE

FOR INPOKMATION regarding adver theing
Please write oro
JOSEPH YT BeLLEW
303 50. MANNING BLVD.
ALBANY 8, NAT Phoone IV 95474

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

118 Yeare of
Seevhew

Distinguiahed Funeral

WER - ROYAL COURT)

White Appointed
Superintendent

ALBANY, Jan, 7— Alexander
Aldrich, director of the State
Youth Division, ‘has appointed
Willis White Jr., of Trumansburg
as superintendent of the Youth

Cenert.
The new facility will open this
winter. It will be the third forestrz
camp to be operated by the divi-
sion and will accommodate 60
boys between the ages of 15 and
17, who are referred to it by
the courts,

Before joining the division,
White was director of probation
for Tompkins County, He is a
former youth parole worker for
the State Agricultural and In-

| THE COLLEGE OF SAINT ROSE

ALBANY, NEW YORK

FULLY AC
Evening and Sa

Men and Women

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
Methods of Teaching
Social Studies (2 er.)

PHILOSOPHY
Metaphysics (3 cr.)

THEOLOGY
Theclogical and Moral
Virtues (3 cr.)
BIOLOGY
Human Anatomy, with
Laboratory (4 cr.)
Genetics (3 cr.)
| ECONOMICS
Business Administration (3 er.)
Business Law (2 cr.)

COURSES, GRA

EDUCATION
Seminar in Current Educational
Literature (2 ct.)
Mathematics in the Elementary
School (2 cr.)
| Studies in Child Growth and
Development (2 er.)
Contemporary Educational
Philosophies (2 cr.)
The Teaching of Reading (2 cr.)
Development of Education
(23 cr)
BIOLOGY
Parasitic Protozoology (2 cr.)
Seminar: Selected Topics in
General Physiology (2 cr.)

ENGLISH
Major American Novelists
(2 cr.)
The Metaphysical Poets
(2-3 er)
History of the English
Language (2-3 cr.)

The State Bie:

tick Ktake
tion ond Bi

Science

Monday, T
Soturday, J

EXPENSES:

CLASSES BEGIN: UNDE!
GRADUATE: Jonuory 28 (

Rehabilitation Camp at Caroline |

>
dustrial Schoo! at Industry and
graduated from Hope College in
Michigan. He also holds a Master's
degree in social work, His salary
Will be $9,010 a year,

White will head a staff of 25
workers

Card Punch Operators

Applications are now being ac-
| cepted for card punch operators,
| GS-3, positions at an annual sal-

ary of from $3,820 to $4,455 in
\the Philadelphia regional serv-
ice center, For information write
to the U.S, Civil Service Com-
mission, P.O. Box 1168, Phila-
delphia 5, Pa.

FREE BOOKLET by U.S. Gov-
ernment on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N.¥.

CREDITED
turday Sessions

COURSES, UNDERGRADUATE DIVISION

LANGUAGES
French: Readi

music
Music Essentials (2 er.)

POLITICAL SCIENCE
Comparative
Government (3 cr.)
HISTORY
Survey of Earl Western
Civilization (3 cr.)
ENGLISH
American Literature IV (3 cr.)
Shakespeare (3 cr.)
Written Composition (2 cr.)
Oral Expression (1 cr.)

DUATE DIVISION
SPECIAL EDUCATION

*Mental and Educational
Measurements of the
Mentally Handicapped (2 er.)

*Creative Arts for Mentally
Retarded Children and
Youth (2 er.)

HEARING

Audiometric Testing (3 er.)

HISTORY

**Tho History of the Middle
East (3 cr)

**The English Reformation
and the Counter-
Reformation (2-3 er.)

REGISTRATION: UNDERGRADUATE OR GRADUATE OFFICE

Hall, 432 Western Avenue

per credit hour; registration

it hour: registretion $10.00;

ADUATE: January 20 levening)

evening), February 2 (Seturdey),

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

Recruiting Park Guides;
Pays $343 Per Month

. Park Guide positions are now available with the Na-
tional Park Service of the Department of Interior at an
annual salary of $4,110, Filing for these GS-4 positions will
remain open on a continuous basis until the vacancies

_ have been filled.

Park guides give lectures, an- |
swer questions, cogduct groups of
visitors in or through the area
and give general information con-

ning the area and its features

ey personally escort groups of
visitors through the area; ex-

features of interest displayed or
observed during the visit; and are
responsible for the conduct and
safety of groups, the mainten-
ance of proper schedules, and the
handling of emergencies that may
arise.

data. Another requirement in-
cludes # year and half of experi-
ence which involved group leader-
ship, experience in teaching and
lecturing to groups, and experi-
ence in the Individual or collec-
tive handling of group situations
All applicants will be required
to pass a written test which is
designed to measure verbal ability, |
ability to learn, and ability to

adapt to the duties of the position, | Northeast Region, National Park

‘The examination will be given) Service, 143 South Third Street,
in Albany, Glens Falls, and Sch-| Philadelphia; or from the Diree-
enectady. Applicants should in- tor, New York Region, U. 8. Civil

dicate in their application cards
where they wish to be examined.

Application cards (Form 5000-
AB) and announcements PH-70-
03-62) may be obtained from
the Executive Secretary, Board of
U 8. Civil Service Examiners,

PROFESSIONAL

V.P. Battista, ®.A., Director

TRAINING

ARCHITECTURE
ENGINEERING

INSTITUTE OF

Service Commission, News Build-
ing, 20 East 42nd St,, New York;
or the Superintendent, Saratoga
National Historical Park, Still-
water; or any post office,

SPRING SEMESTER 1963

REGISTRATION:
Jorwery 30.31.68 pr,
Cintses Start on February &

APPLIED SCIENCES ond CERTINCATE PROGRAMS
‘Ghamical Cumneneveat At
ene AMS

CANCER
Write for the free

plain its functions, programs, and
and describe the ex-
hibits, processes, objects, or other

objectives

Candidates must have had at
least six months experience in
the oral presentation of factual

WRITE OR CALL
FOR CATALOG L

DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION

EVENING DIVISION Catalog “C8”

NEW YORK CITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE

300 PEAML ST. BROOKLYN 1. HY. 7 54634
eeeioes esi a fare agree tin ia et ome

—

A City Employee’s Wife Sends

H.LP. a Thank-You Note —

‘A NEW LIFE

STARTS...’’

Dr. Edwin F. Daily,
Health Insurance Plan,
625 Madison Ave., N. Y. 22

Bronx, N. Y,
November, 1962

Dear Dr. Daily:

Some months ago, while walking behind by hus-
band with my two girls, we noticed that he kept his
left arm very stiff. There wasn’t any swing in it.

We persuaded him to go to our good Dr..........
of the H.LP. Medical Group and he was examined to
determine what was the cause of the stiffness. It
finally came through to us that he had the dreadful,
progressive, heartbreaking sickness called Parkinson's
Disease. The shock to me was immense for I've known
what agony my 89-year-old mother went through with
this disease from the time she was 50 years old,

Thad just heard of a great brain surgeon who had
a new operation for Parkinson's Di ¢. I got in touch
with Mr. Laidler of your Subscriber Service staff. He
took up my husband’s case immediately with our medi-
cal group and no time was lost in putting everything
in order. I must say the H..P. people were very sym-
pathetic and prompt. They assured us that there would
be no cost to us for the operation if it were advisable
to perform it.

When I saw the brain surgeon, I inquired if it was

at all possible for my husband to be operated on in
order to arrest his affliction before it progressed to

other parts of his body. Imagine the ray of light that
broke through when I heard Dr. ............ tell
us he would operate on my husband,

It took one day to operate and during the operation
on the brain my husband was conscious, When I went
in to see him after the operation was over, he was
moving his left arm and kicking out his left leg as if
he never had any stiffness at all. It was amazing. Here
a miracle was being performed by Dr. bg ae
and his staff. Dr. hoped » who by the
way, is a consultant to H.LP., is giving hope to the
hopeless, He is giving life back to palsied limbs, What
a step forward in medicine—thousands of people can
actually live again. We had witnessed a miracle right
before our eyes and we simply couldn't believe it.

To this day the improvement in my husband has
to be seen to be believed. His sparkle is back, his de-
pression is gone, and he swings that left arm. Looking
at him you would never think that only a few months
ago he was a victim of that dreadful shaking sickness,
It’s all over now and a new life starts for Mr. —
and also a new hope for all other persons afflicted
with this dread disease.

Faithfully yours,
Mrs. N.— G —

The above letter was written by the wife of an employee

of the
Electrici

w York City Department of Water Supply, Gas and
y. The brain surgery to which she refers is'one of the

many highly specialized operations which are available with-

out charge to H.1.P. subscribers.

HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK

625 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22, N, Y. ®

Plaza 4-1144

Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, January 8, 1963.

Auditors & Accountants:
Government Has Jobs
For You; To $9,475

Auditors and accounts are needed to fill positions In the armed forces through-
out the world. These civilian positions are open on a continuous basis and are in three
pay categories; GS-9 ($6,675) GS-11 ($8,945) and GS-12 ($9,475).

To qualify for these positions.
applicants must Fave had appro-
prints accounting and auditing
experience including profcssional
experience in making audits or
examinations of .sommercial con-
cerns or Government agencies, or
in auditing cost accounting sys-
tems which required knowledge of
the technical’ processes of pro-
duction and cost distribution
methods.

Pertinent college study and pos-

BRE tn GM ot Ya) WATE Wd, tok BET
“OWE OF THE ALL-TIME GREAT FILM:

TECRINICELOR SARE PWORHON I

WESEAVED SEATS WOW AT BON-OFTICE
WK OrPICE OPEN 19 AM. GAILY-L2 MOON HuNEDAT

CRITERION

Rockettes,
end Symphony Orchestra

, Showplace of the Nation « Rockefeller Center +

Pragaced by Joe Pasternak ant Martin Melcher «| Music and Ly
Wichand Rodgers and Levens Hart « AR M-GeM Patera in MetwoColor

THE MUSIC HALL'S GREAT CHRISTMAS STAGE SHOW
“The Nativity’’—Fer-

“HAPPY HOLIDAYS"
Her Company, Vocal Ememble, toloists, specialty octs

session of a CPA certificate may
be substituted for part of the re-
quired experience.

Persons who have not completed
| 4 years of college study which In-
cluded 24 semester hours in ac-

counting subjects, or those who do

| not possess a CPA certificate ob-
| tained through written examina-
| tion, will be required to take a
written test.

Pull information concerning re-
| quirements to be met and instrue-
|tions of application are given in
civil service Announcement No.
275 B. Applications will be accep-
ted until further notice,

Announcements and application
forms may be obtained trom the
Executive Secretary, Board of U.S.
Civil Service Examiners, General
Post Office, Room 413, 271 Wash-

ington St,, Brooklyn 1; or from the}

Us. Civil
Washington

Service Commission,

DORIS STEPHEN JIMMY MARTHA ~
DAY + BOYD + DURANTE * RAYE
suytons “JUMBO”

ics

famed pogecnt of First Christmas, and...»
— Merry extravaganza with celebrated

Engineering
Jobs Open;
$6,345-up

The U.S. Public Works Of-
jfice at New York City has
}openings for architectural en-
jgineers, GS-11, with starting
|salary range of from $6,345
to $8,340 per annum.
Applicants must have a total of
from one to three years of pro-
}fessional engineering experience
and a full four years professional
jengineering curriculum leading to
}a bachelor’s degree, Six months
|to one year of the required spe-

jclalized experience must have
been in the field of architectural
engineering.

Further information and ap-

plication forms may be obtained
from the Civilian Personnel Office,
Area Public Works Office, New
York. Applications will be ac-
cepted until the needs of the
service have been met,

File In January For
Construction Ass't.
Open-CompetitiveTest

An open-competive examination for the title of assist~
ant superintendent of construction has been announced by
the New York City Department of Personnel. The tentative
| test date fs April 13, 1963.

‘The position is in salary grade
18,-with a salary range of $7,100 ‘abje at the Application Section of
to. and including $8,900 per the Department of Personnel at
annum. There are annual incre- 96 Duane Street. These applic!
ments and a longevity increment | tions will be issued and receiv
of $300 each. ‘daily, from 9 a. m. to 4 p.

Applicants must have had six January 23.
years’ of satisfactory practical
building construction experience
of a nature to qualify for the |
|duties of the position, two bagel
lof which must have been in the
capacity of assistant superintend-
ent or superintendent on large
building “construction projects.
This may be substituted by two

years’ experience as an inspector
of building construction for a Plications may be obtained from

governmental agency or @ satis- | the Executive Secretary, Board

factory equivalent combination of of U. 8; Civil Service, Examiners,
education and experience. \U. S, Naval Supply Center, Bays.

Emplozees in the title of assist |onne, N- J.

ant superintendent of construc-

tion are accorded promotional
VVVVVVVVVVYVVYY YY

Programmers

The U.S. Naval Supply Center,
Bayonne, N.J., 1s recruiting for,
an examination which will bb
given to candidates for digital
computer programmer positions.

Purther information and ap-

opportunities to the title of super-
Intendent of construction with a
salary range of $8,600 to $10,700
per annum.

| The written test ts expected to

be a short answer multiple choice BUY AT
type of examination consisting of
practical questions related to s T R I D E
building construction at a level NEW YEAR BARGAINS
of difficulty appropriate for this $600 DOWN
position, <

Application blanks are obt eeexDeecasn wie, Secuiell tame

| agree Rag ga

1s,

1.B.M. Key Punch
Operator Exam Set:
File To January 23

The New York City Department of Personnel has an-

FINE, DETA\
$15,000, ne.
farige und evi
ener. HighG.t.

STRIDE REALTY

168-04 Hillside Ave., Jamaica
HO 4-7630 = AX 7-8700

ADAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL

A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN

Wed, Ged at oars, Bert
250 Exhibits coimamema — Dearalet Rom
# deney® eAnuriana® Orenaia® Peiniivn * uitons* Misi Bows Dalla «
* Banks * Grveling Cards * @lass * lence * COropong’ * Proter * Sivina,® Porcelaina *
18a pret urice byt dpe Benton af mere, — gun guss

nounced an open-competive examination for the position
of alphabetic key punch operator (IBM), The position is in
salary grade 6 with a salary range of from $3,500 to $4,580
per annum. There are annual increments and a longevity

- 2GOOD BUYS

SPRINGFIELD GDNS.

increment of $180 each.

Chemist Jobs
aT

Filing Open
A general promotional ex-

ist positions will be given on.
April 6 by the New York City
Department of Personnel,
Filing for these positions open-
ed on January 3 and will con-
tinue until January 23, This post-
tion Is open to all employees of

anently employed in the title of
junior chemist and have served
in this title for a period of not
}less than six months prior to
April 6.

Applications will be Issued and
received daily from 9 a.m. to 4
Pm. and on Saturdays from @
am. to noon at the Department
Jof Personnel’s application see-
tion, 96 Duane St, N.Y, 7, N.Y,
FREE BOOKLET by U.S, Gov-
jerament on Social Security, Mail
jonly, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
|New York 3, N.Y.

amination for assistant chem- |

New York City who are perm- |

DETACHED, 2-family, stucco
on 40x110 plot. 4 rooms up, and
5 down, plus finished basement
with % bath. 3 kitchens, 2 full
baths, oil heat, garage and
extras.

$32,000

Candidates must have had
sufficient training or experience
to operate efficiently an IBM
Alphabetic Key Punch Machine,
‘Type 024, There are, however, no
formal experience or educational
requirements for admission to
this examination,

Employees who have achieved
the title of Alphabetic Key Punch
Operator are accorded promo-
|tonal opportunities, when eligible,
to the titles of senior key punch
operator (IBM) and senior clerk
‘These titles have a salary range
of $4,250 to $5,330 annually

HOLLIS

1-FAMILY, detached, brick and
Stucco, 5 rooms and fall bath
on main floor, 2 rooms and %
bath on 2nd floor, oil heat, wood
burning greplace, 45x100 plot, 2
car garage, many extras, includ-
ing air-condition,

$21,000
Other 1 & 2 Family Homes

HAZEL B. GRAY

168-33 LIBERTY AVE,
JAMAICA

AX 1-5858 - 9

The practical test, which Is
scheduled for March, will measure
the candidate's ability to operate
an IBM Alphabetic Key Punch
Machine, Type 024, by punching
jboth alphabetic and numeric
|material,
| Applications for the exam will
be issued and received datly from

wl, 4 rom (raid

9 a, m. to 4p. m, and Saturdays |“ voneaiow tumishet’” oo Parkway ra

Juntil noon through January 23.| terme °* BME sere, $8400. Baap
: : ENDALE on Main 8:

Forms are obtainable free at the ference Male 8 Hs

Application Section of the De-
partment of Personnel at
“Duane Surest,

sin
WORD,
96 | feet, S250
JOHN y
Mowadale, Ulaier

building lots 604150
ry

OW Ni
BY Keb, OL 80712
! ee January 8, 1963

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fleven

PREAL
HOMES on saaie

LONG ISLAND

ESTA

TE_ VALUES

OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!

Call For Appointment

NEW YEAR SPECIAL

JAMAICA $13,000 peTACHED, 1-fomily bungolow,
DETACHED, 7 rooms, modern features 7 reoms ani
hitch ath, full be
oil intrally i
near everything, Must sell

JA 3-3377

159-12 HILLSIDE AVE,

hk lov caped,

1 plot. A steal ot only...
$14,000

17 South Franklin St.
HEMPSTEAD

JAMAICA IV 9-5800
SPRINGFIELD GDNS. | COTTAGE
$13,500 $9.90

||| DETACHED bungalow, 402100,
|] § and bath, plus 2 finished
|'] rooms in attic, full bosement, Sock on 150 foot ge
matic heat, Priced for quick 4?

the best deals of the new year,

Move in with no cosh down to
all, $76.92 poys ell,

MA 3-3800

NO CASH GI
if |: 135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD |

SO. OZONE PARK
277 NASSAU ROAD

; JA 9-4400 } ROOSEVELT
| BETTER REALTY

|| ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

NO CASH DOWN TO ALL | |

AN OUTSTANDING bey. re

Z i FROM 9:30 A.M, TO 8:30 P.M.

mg INTEGRATED a
= OLD ANY

"NO CASH Gl.
BAISLEY PK 5 Rms., $59.93 me,
= S. OZONE PK
ST. ALBANS
= ST. ALBANS

E-S-S-E-X

ake Sth Ave. “B’ Train to Suiphin Mya. 8!

iI AX 7-79

INTEGRATED

2 NEW YEAR SPECIALS
BY CHESTER REALTY

NO CASH DOWN

OR ALL CASH
$14,500 | $18,700

RAMBLING RANCH 2 LEVEL RANCH

$103.27 Mo Pays The Bank
$80.07 Mo Pays The Bank NEW - NEW - NEW. Choicest
6 cheerful rms feoturing for

|orea in Nossow County, Tat level:
it
Fonny Former kit, 3 eross ve

tileted bedrms, mod kit & Jr
dining rm, full bamt, Ige landse’d
plot all fenced,

CHESTER REALTY, IV 3- 185.

prox 15 blocks So,

382 So. Franklin St., Hempsteader Hemstead Tpke,

(Fulton St.)
Hempsteod

500 OTHER HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM HEMPSTEAD —
FREEPORT — ROOSEVELT — NEW CASSELL — UNIONDALE —
LAKEVIEW, Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 7 Doys © Week,

2 Fom, Rent Free

$12,990
$16,990 =
$19,500

143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA

oEN 7

6 Room Ronch

2 Fam, Lerge Plot

DAYS A WEEK

eppliconces & 2
2nd level some os
finished) & oversi:
tcheel & church,

For Sole
MILLER PACK. LE

a SHORE

wr 4
Day New

vi *
Move in Karly ty

$9,990 A

1 9 6 3
OWN YOUR HOME
FINE HOMES FROM $12,000

Askin
wn S000.

vvvvve

BOLTS

Live Rent Pr HOME LIST ONLY!
Coll and Ask For DETACHED, 6'4 large rooms RANCH style, 6 rooms, ettic
Our Listings with fireplace, extra lav., fisish- space, full basement, enclosed
= Ht bresk- porch, 50x140, garage, oll unit,

Homefinders, Lid.

Fieldstone 1-1950
192-058 LINDEN BLYD,

$490
CASH ah
DOWN

1192 FULTON STREET,

Near BEDFORD AVE., BROOKLYN

4
q
<
4
4)
4
|
4
q
<
q

ST. ALBANS MODERN HOME! NO MONEY DOWN
i Pehle i erty) a 3 BEDROOMS with onciesed bce a A gee Y
aggre tie, bar pas Siiie | 40x10 plot, fall bosement, en:

VISIT

AJAX

REAL ESTATE

HUNDREDS
OF HOMES

To cHoose UL 7-3400

FROM

OR PHONE

OPEN WEEK DAYS

9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Also Open
Soturdays, Sundays

‘end Holidays

___ BONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND
=

CONVENIENT
OFFICES AT

a
PRACTICAL
» PRICES ©

______ HEMPSTEAD & VICINITY

GI. NO CASH

NO FINER TUDOR EXCLUSIVE WITH

9
Extres, $14,500, A Christmas
bergain! Don't wait,

ROOSEVELT

G.I. SPECIAL

rage, oil unit,

Cali to see

this eutstanding home to-day,
FREEPORT

~ BEAUTIFUL

Cross Island Pk. Sect.
$14,990

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE!

Butterly & Green

16826 Hillside Av 4A eanee

ful surroundings,
FREEPORT

LIST REALTY CORP.

OVEN 7 DAYS A WEEE

14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD, L. I.

IV 9-8814 - 8815

pit Many extras. Best Holiday

aire greta I IAAL 22 AN

Directions; Take Seutherm Biate Parkway Hat 10, Peninsula Boulevard
under the bridge to South Fr Sire
135-30 ROCKAWAY av. $0, OZONE PARK
JA 9-5100

pis we in? ee

|e 160-13 HILLSIDE AVE, JAMAICA
OL 7-3038 OL 7-1034

| 1 eceaheasthethcathenheadheatheuheadiudeahentiuthatiaithahaud.

LONG ISLAND
HOMES

Himat Hillkde Ave

RE 9-7300

nee
a)

Unfurnished Apts. - + Bklyn ' Central Islip, L.1., N.Y,

NOSTRAND AVENUE, 488 |
| Modern Building

Hotes * Dutchess ‘County
RETINA WERK: Dujehess Home

FREE GAS AND

ELECTRICITY

| MIVEMSIDE DKIVE, 1M @ 8% private
spartmenie nierraciah’ Rarwiehed The
talew T4118

Bi 80,

a
Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, January 8, 1963

Mt. Vernon Aides
Vote To Retain
cepted on a continuous basis

Bi-Weekly Pay for positions in 9 different Job |$5:

Employees of the elty of Mount | uitles offered by the New York
Vernon, including more than)325)Cjty Personnel Department.
members of the Civil Service Em-| phe examinations, held on an

ployees Association, will continue | Goencompetitive basis, are
to get their paychecks bi-weekly

a5 a@ result of a recent poll,

The workers were asked to de- | 2"@ locations, |

cide, by vote, whether they pre- For most of the exams, 750 to $7,190 a year. | Pie, %o. 400
ferred to continue the present @pplications are available at! Occupational therapist, $4,850 YORK. By

the Applications Section, New to

File Continuously With City

Applications are being ac- ing), $7,450 to $9,250 a year.

080 a year.

$1.

for jobs in various positions 579 to ¢7,190 a year.

Por the following secretarial
Civil engineering draftsman, | jobs apply to the Commercial Of-
150 to $7,100 a year. fice of the New York State Em-
Dental hygienist, $4,000 to $5,- | ployment Service, 1 Bast 19th S8t.,

'Manhattan, After passing the =|
Junior civil engineer, $5,750 to |candidates will be given City ap-
190 a year. |Plication forms which they welt |
Junior electrical engineer, then file at the Appli¢ation Sec-

$5.-

Junior mechanical engineer, $5,- =

$6,290 a year.

bi-weekly payroll system or a ris
change to semi-monthly payment. | York City Department of Per-| Patrolman, $6,132 to $7, a
They voted 642 to 27 In favor of |sonnel, 96 Duane St., New 7eat : as |
hie btewookty method area aes health nurse, $5,150 to

Mayor P, Raymond Sirignano ‘ A a year, ‘
Feauested the survey through a| THe titles, with salary) Recreation leader, $5,180 to $6,- text “ot ha egal prec
questionnaire sent to all em-|'@n8es, are: ag Ac bie eee rant a
ployees. Under the bi-weekly| Assistant architect $7,100 to! Senior street club worker, $5,- Lis llc

system workers receive twenty- $8,900 a year.

six checks a year Instead of| Assistant civil engineer, $7,100 | Social investigator trainee, 4, New York, of January
twenty-four if they were paid ' $8,000 a year. 850 « year,
iid: a thant Assistant mechanical engineer,| goeiat case worker, $5,480 to

$7,100 to $8,900 a year. 90,000 0 year. ond. votiyn #7. New Yawk, whl

Assistant plan examiner (build-

Inspector Exam
The New York City Department

Gov't Offering

of Personnel received 38 applica- 106% —CITATIO!

tions jfor the examination for |File Clerk Jobs == | iii. irig oe mr prune oF Sex

@levator inspector, No. 9651, dur- (Continued from Page 5) eg RE at |

ing the filing period in November. | receive consideration tor emploz- ALLISTER, |
ment. ¥ NEW

To file for this examination,
applicants may write or visit the
administration offices for applica-
tion from 5000-AB and announce-
ment number NY-90-1 (1962).
These forms are also available
from main post offices in Brook-
lyn and Jamaica, as well as at
the office of the U. 8. Civil Service
Commission, 220 East 42 5St.
N. ¥. 17.

‘61
CHEV
1295

EASY TERMS ARRANGED

BATES :

hare CONCOURSE at 144 ST.

193-100 Ww.
. Comelia 8
Paramari

14lat

| 90 Sommeladiicirtraat,
iu

"you ARE HEREBY CITED TO silow

| 150 to $6,590 a year.

080 a yea!

YORK,
Bret of kin aod dietributees, of
Me ALINDE:

CAUSE
New York County, at Room 604, tn the

Dated,

at Room 508

Mt Recorde in the County

X-ray technician, $4,000 to $5,-| ¢

LEGAL NOTICE

And to any at

diligen
YOU ARE HEREBY CITED To SHOW

1 ARE HEREBY CINED TO sHow
before the Surrogate’s Court, ie

before the Surrogates Court. New

504 im the Hall of

County of New York,

‘an January 28th, 196%, at 10:00

tain writing dated October,

ered for
STRRLZIN renid

Brookirn, New

ied na thi

relating to
MARIE

at_Room
Halt of Records in

New York,
a AM,

writing dated
has been offered
MURPHY,

and
(MATEY)

Atuwied and Sealed, | Dated 4 and Sealed, December
December T. 39 13, 1002
Ho! | HON, JOSEPH A, Cox.
Surrog Ls.) Surrogate,” Ny
PHILIP

480-488 Broadway, Albany 7
f | State OMtee Building, 333

Nx
|

tion of the Department of Per~
sonnel, 96 Duane St, New York
1, N.Y.
College secretarial assistant A,
$3,700 to $5,100 a yea
Stenographer, $3,500 to $4,580
a year.

LEGAL NOTH

INeTTTe
Rew YORK Crt,
NOTICE TO" RIDDERS

Sealed propgsals covering Heating Worle
for Insialition of Smokis Detector,

1 oy
Director, ‘Bureau of Copia
Depurtweilt of Public Works 12h Klaor,
he Govertior Alfred ¥

OMMicg Building. “Albany
of fig Depariment, of
until 2:00 o'clock PM

awarded to him.

be written oa the

Proposnly

performance 9! .

te bond for the payment of labor

jalmen, each bond in the

‘of the amount of the

Specification may be examined tree of
change at the following off

Arobitect, 270 Broadway,

Arcade Bitty

Xow
inte Afohiteot, 4th Poor

atrint of

Supervisor ‘anata

wi
2 Washington.

the Albany
wcke ‘stiould ber made paysble
ate Department of Public Worle.
Diania and envelopes will

Proposal

gf Yinance, Departnient of Publi
roor Alfred 2, Smith
Albany, Ni, fr

ogaie'a Court,
504 in the Hall
at 10 Ae

ot Be

SPECIAL
DISCOUNTS

To All

CITY, STATE & FEDERAL
EMPLOYEES ON

1963. RAMBLERS

INVESTIGATE!

TRIAD RAMBLER

1366 39th Street
(Met. 19th & 14th Aves.)

BROOKLYN UL 4-3100 |)
i

+ Shoppers Service Guide «

Help Wanted - Male

Daied, Attewied
108:
HON,

MONEY — MONEY — MONEY

aa | you-—vas vou can save plenty of m er |
UP TO $2.99 HR. i an
Appliance Services

fecond, etriga, Stoves,
t

+ tall or

Sale & Berrie

ri
Snlth-$17.50
Pearl Bros,

une ttelp, Wanted - Male CHRYSLER - FOR SALE
ty WANTED: ONTARIO COUNTY | 1958 CHRYSLER, limousine. uston
PROBATION GRICEILY Salary $4 GHIA “boty: was 'chautlesr Grtvem

Open to qualified re
Kew York Stale. im. Fe
16a,

30,000 miles. Mxoelleat condition Bar
in. Murray Mil 6-590,

SERVICN
Hovak

THIRD
DAWA

Machines
Typewriters
Mincogrepte

ina 20

heed, Also evil, Kepalen
ALL LANGUABES
TYPEWRITER CO,

Cllelsea 8-nosa
119 W, Soe8 OT, MEW KORE 4, &. ¥,

MOTELS

xEW Yon STATE vouchers excepted

Fey, ron
finental” Weeakteat COUTHSMONR
‘MOTO LODGE, INC, foi ed q

s. It ane Or you, because

ond a

fe]
fh — fo
Cars

UPSTAIRS AUTOMOBILE DISCOUNT CENTER

HIG FIRST AVE. corner «i st
New Yorker

N.Y. C. open ev

Tuesday, January 8, 1963

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

a state employee. Looking on are: Deloras G. Fussell, president of
the Capital District Conference, Civil Service Employees Association
and a member of the GEX advisory council, left, and Mrs. VanKleeck, |

NYS. Offering
‘Social Workers

There are eight varieties of work in the field of social
service now open in locations thoughout the State. The posi-
tions require at least one year of graduate work in social
study. The New York State Civil Service Commis: has
opened filing for these titles on a continuous b:

welfare representa- |

York City for assistant

(entrance level all jalities) kme

» $5,220 to $6,500 n year and $5,620 |TPe examination for these grade 7
SUL Gha: k caas positions will be open-competitive
@ No, 183, senior psychiatric |ANd Whe salary for t
social worker, $6,630 to $8,040 » | $9-750 to $4,830 per ye
wane |tions will be accepted ur
@No, 196, parole officer, $6,280 | WAXY 23, but the tentative examin-
‘phat sel! ation date has not yet been estab-
No. 306, supervising psychia- | shed ie, 4
tric social worker, $7,740 to $9,360 ' The duties of this title are that |
pec er supervision the applicant |
For detailed announcements of in receiving, storing, dis-

ting and ea
upplies and equipment, n
tools; performs related wo!

ing for material
ay store

these or ot
tions, write,
of interest, to

social work posi-
specifying the field
Mrs, Norma Kuno-

and

{sky, Sect. 3-W, State Department | For further information

of Civil Service, The State ‘he appropr ation forms
Campus, 1220 Washington Ave or w York
Albany 1 City Department of Personnel,

96 Duane St., New York,

Suffolk Orders
59 New Exams

Psychiatric Posts

The Suffolk County Civil Service
Commission has scheduled a series
of 59 examinations for its winter

and spring es, The tests in-
elude titles for public service in
county, town, village, nool and
special district jurisdictions, The
Jobs involved range from trans-
portation supervisor in the school
districts to bay constables for the

townships, Recreation, engineering
and police jobs are among the
foremost categortes of employees
sought for the exams,

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8, Go

ernment on Social Seeurity, Mail

only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥.

Open In Buffalo

BUPPAL),
tions for

Jan. 7— Examina-

rehabilitation counselor

at Meyer Memorial Hospital here
and supervising psychologist in
the new Erie County Pamily Cour
have been scheduled for Jan
by the State Civil Ser
ment

A salary range of to
$9900 has been set for psy-

job and $5340 to $6970
oat,

chologist
for the counselor

_| Applications will be accepted In

the State Civil Service
State Office Bldg., Buffalo.

Office,

TO BUY, RENT OR
REAL ESTATE — PAGE 11

RETIREMENT DINNER — or.
FIRST AWARD — ‘he first state Employee of the Year (. Victor, assistant director of Rockland State
‘Award is being presented to Dr, Edwin R, VanKieeck, assistant com- Hospital is congratulated by Dr. Alfred M. Stanley,
missioner for public personnel services, second from right, by George hospital director, during retirement dinner at the
Nevole, manager of the Government Employees Exchange in Albany, | hospital recently. Shown above are, left to right:
‘The award, given annually by GEX, is for outstanding service as Dr. William H. Walker, Dr. Fritz Breuer, Dr.

Stanley, Dr. Victor, Mrs. Victor, Dr. Ed R. Clardy,
Dr, William R. Strutton and Dr, Leo Radassao, A
native of London, Dr, Victor entered State service
in 1930 when he was appointed to the staff of
Manhattan State Hospital. He has been at the
hospital since 1932 and has been assistant director
since 1954,

Simon

61 Job Titles Set
For Spring Tests
Eight Specialties By New York State

Filing for 61 New Yor
or will open within the
Vac
most

of them are in
The first series has its

ancies to be filled from this examination are located throughout the state, although
the New York City

kk State open-competitive examinations are either open now
few weeks, Filing for the first group closes next week.

and the Capitol District area.
filing period ulready initiated and applications will not be

accepted after January 14, The following is a breakdown of these titles and their respec-

tive filing periods:
Consultant on community ser-
vices for the blind; No, 2024; $7,-
to $8,895
Production
ices for the
Production
clalist (Bl
$5,910 to #

and marketing ser-
blind; No. 2025.

and marketing spe-
nade

products);

Supervisor of vending services,

$7,350 to $8,895,

Asst, supervisor of vending ser-
vices; $6,240 to $7,590.

Vending services representative;
$5,280 to $6,470,

Associate economist;
$9,480 to $11,385

Principal radio physicist
2037; $11,680 to $13,890.

Caseworker, local welfare dept-;
No. 2448; salary varies with loca-
tion,

No. 2032;

Social
172
en’.

Engineering

work scholarships;
tuition and bi-weekly

No.
stip-

technician’ No.

2035; $4,220 to $5,225.
Draftsman; No. 2036; $4,220 to

25.

Assistant civil engineer (physl-
7; $9,480 to

ei
$11,385.

Consultant on vocational guid-
ance for the blind; No, 2039; $8,-

researc!

130 to $9,815.

Sr. railroad engineer; No, 2040
$9,480 to $11,385,

Railroad track and structures
inspector; No, 2041; $5,910 to $7,~
205.

Industrial hygiene engineer; No.

2042; $7,740 to $9,355.

Asst, architectural estimator;
No, 2043; $7,740 to $9,355,

Jr, architectural estimator; No. |
2044; $6,240 to $7,590,

Sr, fish pathologist; No. 2045;
$7,350 to $8,895,

Sr, lumber inspector; No, 2046;

$7,350 to $8,895.

(Continued on & 45)

Customs Port
Investigators;

From $4,345

| Customs port investigator trainees are needed to fill
over 400 vacancies in the Treasury Department's Customs
Agency,
A proposed enlargement will also provide, in the future,
j additional openings in the same department.

These GS-5 positions paying —— ———
$4,565 per year to are| To be considered for the posi-
located in New York Cit

tion of custom port investigator,
GS-5, a person m acquire eli-
gibility in an appropriate exam-

At the end of one year of tr
ing and satisfactory service, tral

ees appointed will be promoted
to GS-7, paying from $5,795 per
annum, with yearly increments up
to $7,550,

Persons desiring to be consid-
ered for these positions

should

write to the Customs Agency Ser- |

| vice, Post Office Box 195, Village

ination, prove satisfactory on
character investigation, and pass
& medical examinati

Three years experience
quired with a minimum
years in criminal investigative
work. College credits may be sub-
stituted for experience,

is re-
of two

| Station, New York 14.

| In the performance of these du-
thes they are armed for self-pro-
tection. They are frequently re-
quired to testify in court as to
the conduct and facts surrounding
Kctions in which they participat-
ed. In recognition of the danger-
ous and demanding nature of
these duties, the customs port in-
vestigato qualified for reti
ment at age 50 after 20 years of
service, Because of the exacting
physical demands of these jobs, |

Scientist Jobs
|Offered by U.S.

The U, 8, Atomic Energy Com-
mission has positions vacant in
four job titles These four posi-
tions are-health physicist, GS-9;
aerosol physicl 12: indu:
rial hygienist, G and ana-
lytical radiochemist

Purther information and appli-

the customs agency prefers young, cations may be obtained by
vigorous applicants who are alert,{writing to George PF. Pinger,
observant, and haye an interest’ Personnel Officer, U. 8, Atomic

}in enforcement and investigative Energy Commission, 376 Hudson
work. |Steeet, New York,
Page Fourteen “CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, January 8, 1968

MHEA Sets Special Meeting [Monroe County Footing 7
To Prepare Legislative Plans The Bill To Teach Aides —
Good Public Relations

ALBANY, Jan, 7—An all-day special meeting of the
Mental Hygiene Employees Association has been called for
Jan. 23 at the Hotel Wellington to prepare the association's |
program of better salaries, reclassification and promotional |
opportunities, according to MHEA president John O'Brien.

‘The morning session will be used
by the delegates to contact leg-
Islators at the State Capitol,
seeking support for the associa-
tion's legisiative program.

Department of Mental Hygiene
Commissioner Paul H. Hoch and
I. J. Hungerford of the Employees
Retirement System will be guest
Speakers at the noon luncheon at
the hotel

Invited Guests

Invited quests to the luncheon
included Granvill Hills, director
of personnel; Joseph F, Feily,
president of the Civil Service Em-
plovees Association; William Blom,
CSEA salary analyst; Claude Ro-
well, fifth vice-president of the
CSEA and Mental Hygiene De-
partment representatives William
Rossiter,
Ann Bessette of the CSEA,

MHEA representatives from the

State Health Plan
Enrolis 200,000th
Member Since 'S7

ALBANY, Jan. 7—The New
York State employee health
insurance program has en-
rolled its 200,000th member,
according to an announce-
ment made today by H. Eliot
Kaplan, President of the State
Civil Service Commission, The
milestone . member is Mrs.
Helen A. Crowe. She enrolled
in the program on her first
day of work as a clerk with
the State Department of
Health,

The five-year-old health {nsur-
ance program offers hospitaliza-
tion protection and coverage for
medical and surgical services to
employees of the State and more
than 600 cities, counties, villages
and special districts throughout
the State. It ts financed by con-

tribut 5 of both employees and
participating empl

A CSEA Development

‘The program, which Is admin-
Istered by the State Department
of Civil Service, began in Decem~-
ber 1957 with 175,000 enrollees.
‘The total number of persons now
covered, including dependents, is
estimated at 500,000,

Mrs. Crowe fs the wife
Thomas F. Crowe, 55 Forest
Avenue, Albany. They have six
children, Mrs. Crowe is a grad-
uate of the Academy of the Holy
Names.

The health insurance plan was
developed by the Civil Service
Employees Assn. and sponsored
by CSEA in the State L_gislature.

Newman Appointed

WATERTOWN, Jan, 7— City
Manw Ronald G. Forbes has
appoluted Donald FP. Newman
foreman in the public works me-

‘garage to fill the vacancy
left by the retirement of Mr,
Newman's father Fred Newman,

Mr. Forbes said that the ap-

Polntment ts provisional since
there is no civil service eligible
list provided by the municipal
comuntssion.

Emil Boliman and Mrs. |

Department's nts 28 institutions will
attend. Immediately following |
the Tuncheon, the delegates will
hold their regular meeting,

‘The luncheon is under the co-
chairmanship of Miss Babette
Slazenger and Mrs, Ruth Bickel.
Reservations may be made
through Miss Stazenger at Rock-
land State Hospital, Orangeburg.

OvertimePa
Due Syracuse
Patrolmen

(From Leader Correspondent)
SYRACUSE Jan, 7—Syra-
cuse policemen will receive
time-and-a-half pay for any
overtime work, the city’s
Board of Estimate ruled,
‘Also, the Board decided, patrol-
men who volunteered for extra
duty during @ recent outbreak
of purse-snatchings and other
juvenile crimes will be granted
| compensatory vacation time for
the time worked.
The Board, made up of Mayor

William F, Walsh, Finance Com- |

missioner H. Beaman Tremble
and Roy D. Simmons, president
of the Common Council, took the
action under an “emergency” local
law adopted during the crime out-
break.

Under the ruling, policemen
who have worked overtime since
the law was passed Dec. 10 also
will be paid time-and-a-half for
the hours they worked.

Those who worked overtime
since adoption of the law will
receive compensatory vacation
time,

The compensatory time off will
be ari
the police roster—now more than
30 under the department's full

strength—can be filled and sched- |

ules can be arranged, the Board
said,

CSEA Protest
Planned On New
Overtime Rates

ALBANY, Jan, 7—The
Service Employees Association
will vigorously protested sections
of proposed new rules and regula-
tions covering overtime compen-
sation for State employees, Joseph
F, Feily, CSEA president, informed
‘The Leader at press time.

The new rules, which go into
effect April 1, have been submitted
to the Association for review by
T. Norman Hurd, director of the
Budget.

Felly said the Association was
in the process of drafting its
answer and would report fully Ou
it in the next issue of The Leader,

State To Buy Home

ALBANY, Jan, T—Alexander Al-
drich, state youth director, has
announced the State wil! purchase
& building in Syracuse to use as
® zouth opportunity home, The
new facility will be opened some-
time in the Spring and will house
some 20 boys from 15 to 17 years
of age. Cost of the home was
‘given at $50,000.

| Students enrolled in the re-

inged later in the year when | /%

Civil |

of their jobs through a public relations course arranged by County Manager A. Gordon

Howe in cooperation with the faculty of the Rochester Institute of Technology.

The course was designed to
jgive the public employees {nfor-
|mation about dealing with the
public.

20 Departments Represented

Topics
‘The first session consisted of
® talk on the importance of good
public relations and an introduc-

tion to the course by Howe,
Howard Chamberlain, assistant
vice-president of the Genesee
Valley Union Trust Company of
Rochester, spoke on the topic of
“You and the Public.”

The second session dealt with
“Human Relations’ and was di-
rected by Robert Livermann,
director of general education of
the RIT, Evening College,

“Oral Communications” is the
subject of the third session. It ts
directed by Professor Ralph Gray
of the R.LT. College of General

|fresher course represent twenty
different departments from county
government, including Purchasing,
Treasurer's Office, Sheriff's Office,
Special Tax Bureau, Civil Defense,
Parks, Board of Supervisors and
the Auto License Bureau,

‘The special Instruction in public
| relations techniques is given dur-
ing the employees’ work day, with
classes held once each Tuesday
from 2:00 p.m, until 3:30 pm.
lin classrooms provided by the
Rochester Institute of Technology
in downtown Rochester. Upon
completion of the course, em- | Studies.
ployees who attended the course| “Creative Problem Solving’ Is
will be awarded certificates by | the topic of the fourth session,
the Board of Supervisors, under direction of Harold Kenter,
| The course includes lectures, | director of extended services divi-
discussions and visual aid, with | sion of the R.LT.
emphasis on practical problems | The fifth session dealt with
in dealing with the public, The "Structure and Organization of
faculty is largely drawn from the the County of Monroe” with th:

mented by some local experts in. Jesmer, research associate, Bureau
the field. ‘of Municipal Research,

R.LT, staff, although {t is supple- |lecture delivered by J. Barry)

In announcing the publie rela-
tions course for key county em=
ployees, County Manager Howe
declared:

Realizing the importance of
service to the tax-paying
public, we in county govern=
ment feel the need to keep
the matter of good public
relations always before ua.
Government must keep in step
with business and industry In
this regard, I am confident
that this public relations
course will pay dividends by
giving valuable public rela-
tions knowledge to key em-
Ployees of the county who are
in direct contact with the
public, Moreover, it is our
plan to have the employees
who successfully complete
this course help indoctrinate
their fellow employees in the
techniques they learned in
their studies,

Por further details about the
Monroe County Public Relations *
Course, contact should be made,
with County Manager Gordon A,
Howe, Room 110, Monroe County
‘Court House, Rochester 14,

‘ligibles on State and County Lists

PHRKCTOR OF INDUSTRI
HON — EDUCATION — EXCL,
NEW YORK STATE SCHOOE

ieseciola
Fuwhing
Atbany
Mitirola
NYE

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1 Otiew 1004
, Brome ;

AOR MANAGEMENT, FHACT Thorsiaai, D., Albany
Map SENIOR

Poop LNSrRCTOR—
ARCO LTE RE

ANO MARKEE

PRINCIEAL STATITION CLERK
Fon oe SENIOK STATINNICS CLERK —
INTERN ATION SE
ANTERDEE ARTMENTAL
Helmut

L Hanley Franklin §

ASSISTANT ChNtt, BN
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‘Tuesday, January 8, 1968 CIVIL SERVICE ,LEADER Page Fifteen

SOA New York State Exams

YOU R C IV | L S E RV | C E TEST (Continued from Page 13) gomery counties required; No. 2444; no residence; $6,720 to $8,-

Police patrolman, City of Rye; |2490; $4.100 to $4,580. .
No. 2459; $5,160; open to legal) The following announcements| Clinfeal psychologist, Erie
residents of Bronx, Nassau, Put-|will be avaliable approximately | County; No. 2506; no residence;
nam, Rockland or Westchester| January 28, for examinations | $6,440 to $8,280,
County. which are scheduled tentatively! For further information con-
Parkway patrolman, Westches-| for April 6. Piling for these titles cerning these titles write to Ap-
ter County; No. 2470; $5,260 to| will close March 4. | plfeations Division, State Campus,
e $6,740; open to legal residents of| Park engineer; No, 2061; no 1200 Washington Ave., Albany 1.
Bronx, Dutchess, Nassau, New| residence; $7,740 to $9,355. j=
York, Orange, Putnam, Queens Associate librarian (Science &
Rockland, Suffolk or Westches-| Technology); No. 2067; no resi-| Eara Your
ter County. dence; $9,480 to $11,385, , igh
Close Jan. 28 Assistant director of electronics | H ry School
The following announcements | data processing; No. 2068; no re-|
are open now and will close Jan-|sidence; $11,680 to $13,890, | E oe A
wary 28, Supervisor of electronic data | oma
Civil Service Arithmetic & Vocabulary . Engineering aide; No, 2028; | processing; No, 2069; no resi- Pea EAY
Civit Engineer ..........e cece eeeeeveecese ress S400 ff] $3,590 to $4,465. | dence; $10,520 to $12,575. fer: paruseal’ vasieeeelil
Drafting alde; No. 2038; $3,580/ Supervisor computer program- Clase Tues, & There. af 6:90
Civil Service Handbook . ceceeceneses $1.00 jf] to $4,465. | mer; No, 2070; no residence; $9,- Beginning January 2%
| Tax examiner trainee; No. 323; | 480 to $11,985. Write or Phone for information
Cashier (New York City) ......-.+0++eeeeee+ $3.00 ff first year salary $5,500. | Senior computer programmer; | Seon
Canal structure and bridge op-|No. 2071; no residence; $7,350 to | Eastern School AL 4-5029
Claim Examiner Unemployment Insurance ......- $4.00 [foster wo. 2051; $3,090 to $4,955. | $8,808. 721 Broadway N.¥."3 (at 884)
$3.00 Assistant elvil engineer; No.| Supervising electronic compu- Poy
Clerk GS. 1-4 20... se ee cece errerererererrres 2052; $7,740 to $9,355, ter programmer; No, 2072; no | schoo! Equivaicerp claw he Miee
veceeccceseeees $2.00 []| Forest surveyor; No. 2053; $6,- | vesidence; $9,480 to $11,385. Same .
CHK PGs oc. cece suce 960 to $8,435. Senior electronic computer pro- | Address a
Clerk Senior & Supervising .. eeeeeeeeeeee++ $4.00 Hf) Animal industry aide; No, 2054; | grammer; No. 2073; no residence; |] Dore
$4.00. |] $4220 to $5,225, $7,350 to $8,895, |
Court Attendant oo me Hearing officer; No, 2055; $9,-| Supervising clinical psycholo-
ent Interviewer sees $4.00 |] 490 to $11,385. jgist, Erle County; no U.S. or m © Seen He 2
Employm sa00 Attorney; No, 2057; $7,350 to|state residence required; No. _
Federal Service Entrance Examinations .. oes SAL $8,895, | 2449; $8,250 to $9,900. ACCOUNTANT
ine inn Marcon The following is a lst of 16| Psychologist (Correction-
Fireman (F.D.) ..--.++-+++ ++ examinations which will be given|al) Westchester County; No. uciauaia cabins
Foreman .......+e0cese+s aenedsacnsoaveedepeseee to applicants approximately | ~ _ =
vcecuseneesss$4.00 |]} March 23, 1963, There are 17 COMPLETE PREPARATION
High School Diploma Test ........ H}\ titles which will be affected by GH $e, 00L meets Sat, SAB-1808
Home Studv Course for Civil Service Jobs ...... $4.95 |] these exams and the final date of . 9215-12:
$4.00 || filing ts February 18. OIPLOMA beginning Jon, 11
Insurance Agent & Broker ........-+++> eecck eugene | Senior: arehitect: M0, 2988; n0 wb sia eee
ans y, ee Th, you eat sents tite: oF ph por intares!
ustodian . Sialeva Va tipiaiep co ceeoee |tesidence; $9,480 to 11,385. ry School Diploma! Accep'ed
sents S $3.00 ||| Principal draftsman (mechant-| J for, [10 Sersiee pow |
Mointanance Man . Sav eene oS ies cal); No, 2048; $6,240 to $7.590. | |
Benmiuer < ceseeese $4.00 |[| Engineering materials teeh- | } ae ak ee
Motor Vehicle Licence 9 I] micians: No. 2049; 94,220 to. $5,- er eee a :
Notary Public ....... ” - $2.50 995. | Name,
eee wane . $4.00 Supervisor of youth division |] Addeven
Rerete OMAP. 6 +509» 00 |] center: No. 2059; no residence; TRUCK PREM
Patrolman .......-- cena lab tiee Seer? Soweeeace $8,560 to $10,315. INSTRUCTION }
resytc: ae . $5.00 Division for youth-camp super- PREPARE NOW ie ———-
Personne! Examiner ......---++ sii Seienmeuss( So. S0A0s nny ahah phi | “ eal
Postal Clerk Carrier ........-- iit one yosaweseeee dence; $9,010 to $10,840, POST OFFICE CARRIERS Insurance License
Real Estate Broker .........00+-s0008s PEE J | Pati tecmltbie cay einai aghmsimen EXAMINATION
OME RETGED PERMEY + ss 0 cose supervisor; No, 2060; no resi AND |
School Crossing Guard ......-.++++ seaceseee+ + $3.00 ]}) dence; $9,010 to $10,840. | DEPT. OF SANITATION Course Opens Jan.23 |
A Senior youth parole worker; No CLASS 3
jenior File Clerk 2066; no residence; $6,960 to] oo ae venue ‘Thies eek. tevin: te tiated
Social Investigator $8,435. Brokerage for men and women
Park maintenance supervisor; GL 2-0100 WHO want Wo. aunlite tov eat
Social Worker : a0. ee ae to $8,895, | —_— |] license opens Wednesday, Jan,
: Cy aes ‘oster home license supervisor; 23, at Eastern School, 7
Senior Clerk No. 2063; $5,280 to $6,470, | Broadway, N.Y, 3, AL ¢500@
State Trooper ......----++++005 Guidance counselor; No, 2064; This evening course ts ap-
O10 to $7,206, | proved by the State Insurance
Stationary Engineer & Fireman I: ‘aedtitant pubtia seal ena Pecartsinol cx tania ete
tenotypist (N.Y.S.) .......0055 Koneen’ «++ -$3.00 ]) gineer, Chautauqua County; No. | quirements for admission to the
ha 2511; $7,100 to $8700; requires} , 9) JOS TRAINING IM state examination for insurance
| Stenotypist (G.S. 1-7) . residence in N.Y, State for four OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY broker's licenses, No other ex-
| months, © MULTILITH SILK SCREEN perience or education 1s needed,
Stengrapher G.S. 3-4 ..... Parole employment officer; No, | PREP PLAC
|2065; $5,910 to $7 |
Telephone Operator ........-.+ sina : |
' ph ee Chief bacteriologist, Erie Coun- MANHATTAN CIVIL: SERVICE COACHING
Vocabulary Spelling and Grammar .......- wena Sle ty Laboratory; No. 2483; no re- aitsois City, Sinie, Federal & Prom exomes
shia sidence required; $8,070 to $9,- PRINTING
080,
Psychiatrie social —_ worker, _
| You Will Recefve an Gantt | Westchester County; No, 2507; Oe ca im Trig
New Arco utline arto residence required in New York || 4! Cluse' & Personalized ‘Inet. D
mw New York City Goverment” State for four months; $5,890 to Topon aa a sms MONDELL INSTITUTE
= * Times Sanare, 230 W 41, W
With Every NAV.C. Arco Book— It gns70 Og og Me | Fre Ce
| Supervisor ef medical soclal|| Visiom Welcome @ AM. w ® PM 62 Yre ‘reining for Cty Sve Positions
— Westchester county; No. =
2508; residence required in New LLL ee
ree mat ta er er meme #1 SCHOOL DIRECTORY
+ 1 det 490 to $9,610.
liv — —=—$ 3
to for no sass | Payohlaieie seein) worker, porn" ge 7 en
IOs Ms satee | Westchester County; No, 2509; racing Hi ASOT
LEADER BOOK STORE residence required in New York ti Course (he +
97 Duane St, New York 7, N. Y. RN ate for four months; $5,500 to {suaolng $300);
Please send mo _ copies ef books checked shove. $7,060. Speiting
Venalote heal or money order fer $e | Account clerk-stenographer, | 8, UN ery, Sent #2 lama Reserva it aubie aGiodl, 138
Name ...ccceceeersneteeeereeeeeeeesreeeeee nner eeenere | Mohawk Valley Library Assoc MON! E SCHOOL—IBM COURSES
tion; residence in Paltoa ae ViCR TM, TESTA. (Avro. tr
YG] Address ..cecceneeecermarcteeeteereerengneeenapeeannne "Win Schoharie an ont ‘eatin Day's Phan yp ery agg or Ry
>, ci State ~~ SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
1) Me treeeeee eres’ tees Pass your copy of the Leader
| Be sure to lnclode 3% Sales Tox To » Non-Member LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS

Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, January 8,

Suffolk CSEA Plans
‘War Chest’ To Tell
Health Plan Story

(Continued from Page 3) Dobbs, however, said he was
sor Robert Flynn, a Democrat, and not satisfied wtih Cromarty’s
Smithtown Supervisor Ralph action. “We are forced to the
Osgood, a Republican, All 10) opinion, that if the vote of Mr
supervisors, 7 Republican and 3/ Cromarty is a true Indication of
Democrats, are up for election his own feeling, then the Repub-
this year Mean leader of Suffolk- has ap-

Teamwork, High Spirits
And AI Schuler Formula
For Lively CSEA Chapter

(From Leader Correspondent)

ALBANY, Jan, 7—One of the liveliest, best organ'zed and most dynamic units within
the statewide Civil Service Employees Association Is the Albany chapter of the Sta‘

Vehicle Department,

te Motor

Batavia Votes
Police Pay
Increase

(From Leader Correspondent)

BATAVIA, Jan, 7—The City
Council granted pay raises to
Batavia policemen but added
Festrictions on outside jobs.

Patroimen will get $500 a
year more under the new
Schedule and higher officers
an added $300.

Police earning at least $5,500 a
year, under the new Council rules,
are prohibited from holding out-
side jobs. Those under $5,500 can
work 15 hours in other employ-
ment

The Council granted no raises
to firemen but cut the work week
from 56 to 52 hours, with over-
time pay after a 52 hour period.

Harlem ‘Valley To
Hear Terry On
Retirement System

(From Leader Correspondent)

POUGHKEEPSIE, Jan. 7—Mrs.
Anna Bessette, secretary-treasurer
of the Harlem Valley State Hos-
pital chapter of the Civil Service
Emplozees Association and Mental
Hygiene representative on the New
York State Employees’ Civil Sery-
foe Association Board, has an-
nounced that James Terry of the
office of f. S. Hungerford of the
New York State Employees’ Re-
tirement System will be guest
Speaker at a meeting of all aren
state employes Jan. 8, at 8 p.m
at Harlem Valley State Hospital,
Wingdale.

Terry will speak on the changes

fo the retirement system and
comment on the “Death Gamble
Bill”

According to Mrs, Bessett, a

large turnout is antleipated from
the Hudson Valley area and all
State employes have been invited
to attend

Metro Conference
To Meet Jan. 19;
Creedmoor Hosp.

The next meeting of the Metro-
politan Conference of the Ciyil
Service Employees Association
will be held at the Creedmoor
State Hospital, Winchester Biyd
and Hillside Ave,, Queens Village,
New York (Bldg. 38) on Saturday
January 19 at 1 p.m, The Creed-
moor State Hospital chapter will
be the host chapter for the con-
ference.

Pov reservations and further
information please write the
foalerence seoretary. Also it will
be necessary to advise the secre-
tary as to whom the individual
chapter delegates will be,

parently lost the power by which
he is able to control the actions
and votes of the board majority,”
sald Dobbs.

Dobbs added, “We see no other
evidence of this power

face the possibility that a smoke-
sereen has been set up by a
desperate politician hoping to
forestall the actions of 20,000
civil servants next November.”

Calling the action the “final
blow,” Dobbs said that the board
could no longer “expect the tax-
paying employee to have faith in
nor trust the intent of any future
legislative action considered fav-
orable to the employees.”

Work Calendar
For Teachers
Being Sought

ALBANY, Jan
Felly, president
Service Employees
the Association
has again appealed through the
State Division of the Budget for
the establishment of a public
school system work calendar for
State Institutional Teachers.

The Association has been work-
ing on this project for some time,
he said. The majority of teachers
Jemployed in State Institutions
are members of the CSEA.

Feily said, the Division of the
Budget has advised him that con-
sideration was still being given to
this request. He indicated that
the Association would continue
its activities to attain this objec-
tive at the earliest possible time.

I—Joxeph F.
Civil
Association,

of the

announced that

Ask Albert D. Schuler, chapter |

president, why, and he'll tell you
the answer is the chapter's 1,400
members, “We've got a great

membership,” he says, “and every-

Loss, | body pitehes in.”

though, and therefore, must then | There

apparently 4s another
reason, as well, and it starts with
Schuler himself and the chapter's
team of officers and representa~
tives in the various buildings that
house the widely scattered depart-
ment’s employees.
Reelection Called Tribute

Not long ago, Al Schuler was
reelected to a second term, The
overwhelming yote of confidence
was a tribute, associates s to
his personality and ready smile
and also to the fact that members
know he works seven days a week

at the job of being chapter
president
The secret of the chaptet's

success appears to be the fact, too,
that it is continually doing some-
| thing for its members.

| Officers and Newspaper

Schuler has high praise for the
chapter officers in keeping up
|the pace. They include: William
Slocum, first vice-president; Betty
O'Neil, second vice-president
Audrey Hoffman, secretary; Mar-
guerite Duval, treasurer; dele-
gates: Alice Walsh, Helena Me-
Donough, Charles Lawrenson and
Bernice LaRosa.

The chapter publishes one of
the best chapter newspapers in
the state, named “The Pulse,”
and its editor, Richard Midgette,
and his staff are credited by
Schuler as one of the most im-
portant sparks behind, chapter
successes.

With the department for 20
years, Al knows most department
employees by name. He is a
damages evaluator and started

ALBERT D. SCHULER

with the state after serving as
a claims adjuster with the United
|States Fidelity and Guaranty
Company, He first was elected
chapter president in May, 1961.
Well-Rounded Activities

The list of chapter activities
4s long and varied, Por example:
Tt has organized a glee club,
of 35 singers, and the first
performance was at the chapter's
recent. Christmas Party in the
Manger-DeWitt Clinton Hotel.

The chapter has sponsored two
variety shows, which were given
a wide showing in Albany.

It sponsored a highly successful
influenza {noculation campaign
recently, providing the vaccine for
only 35 cents an inoculation
More than 1,000 employees took
advantage of the program.

At present, the chapter is study-
ing the possibility of instituting
a federated fund plan for the
department, Plans have been sub-

Bill Filed To Continue
5-Point Plan; Wilcox
Explains Renewal Need

(From Leader Correspondent)
WATERTOWN, Jan. 7—New York State programs increasing take home pay for state

and some other municipal workers to the extent of five per
costs and allowing
pre-filed

;absorption of retirement
|public service have been
| A bill allowing municipal” work-
ers in military service to borrow
more, from funds
also in the legislative hopper for
@ year's extension.
New Bill
A new bill pre-filed of int

retirement is

est

+) to civil service workers would, if
approved, allow payment to
survivors other than the widow

jor spouse in cases of double fa-
|talities as a result of acoldents| tinue the five per cent take-

}man Orin S. W

in the State Capitol,

to study the Employ Retire-
ment System. They are being
introduced by the chairman of
the joint committee, Assembly-
Ox, Theresa Re-
publiean who also heads the As-
sembly Civil Service Committee,
and Senator George W. Corneil,
New York Republican,

Wilcox sald that bills to con-

cent through government

retired employees to earn up to $1,800 in

yThe 5-point plan was originat
by the Civil Service Employ
Association.

Wileox told The

Leader

the
Joint committee has concluded
|that there must be enough year-
‘am

to-year experience in the pros
before any move comes to ima
|the plan permanent. Similarly, he
jsaid, additional experience is
|needed before making permanent

where deaths are service eon- | home-pay program on retirement |the increase in post retirement

nected.

‘The bilis have been offered as
@ result of discussions at the
December meeting of members of

costs are designed to amend ex-
isting laws 70A of the State Re-
Urement and Social Security Law,
176 of the Mental Hygiene Law

‘the Joint Legislative Committe and 528 of the Education Law.

earnings in municipal service

The current year-to-year pro-
ma would, if approved by the
[aelhaes, continue then to
April 1, 1004,

*\ by the chapter before drawing

mitted to Motor Vehicle Commis-
sioner William Hults.
An extensive sucvey was mai

plans for the program, whieh indi-.
cated most employees favored
single fund-raising drive,

A Touch of Beauty
Another chapter program, which
has been given statewide pub-
licity, is its selection each year.
of a department employee
serve as Miss Highway Safety,

The reigning queen is Helen
Cushing,- who was chosen last
summer, She succeeded Maureen
Maloney,

One of the unique aspects of
the Motor Vehicle chapter iy
that its president can get in touc:
with the membership in less than
half an hour, even though em-
ployees are scattered in different
buildings at different locations in

the city.
Special chairmen, one for each
building, can relay any emer-

gency notice immediately after «.
phone call,
‘The Ingredients

What are the ingredients of a
good chapter? Schuler sags:
“Loyalty and orgaa@ation are
all important. It makes it possible
to get things done on a voluntary
basis.”

‘There is still another Ingredient,
The Motor Vehicle chapter has
a “heart.”

At its recent Christmas Party,
retired chapter members were
invited to come as guests. Tha
40, who attended, were awarded
certificates for thelr service to
the department, the state and
public,

State Police
Court Case

(Continued from Page 3)
that the new examination rules
instituted by Cornelius were not
filed with the Secretary of State
as required by State law and
therefore all the examinations
were null and void.

Calls Police ‘Best Judge’

William Robbins, deputy attor-
ney general, represented Cerneliua
at the hearing, He said the State
Police conducts its examinations
in the way it does because of the
nature of police work, He also
claimed that rules and regular
tions set forth by the Super
jintendent are internal regulations
and do not require filing with the
Secretary of State, He claimed

the State Police is the best Juda
of how examinations should be
rated.”

Robbins requested time to pres

}pare a brief In reply to the Asso
clation's, Justice Staley gaye him
& week and allowed five days for
CSEA counsel to reply.

The Donahue case is one of
seven other actions pending
against the Superintendent by
members of the division.

FREE BOOKLET by U.S, Gov-
ernment on Social Becurity, Mall”
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 1, N.¥.

Ma.

Metadata

Containers:: Reel 9
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 22, 2018

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Collection

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

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

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Civil Service Leader, 1963 January 8

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About the Archives

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Collection

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

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