Civil Service Leader, 1962 June 19

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EADER

's Largest Weekly for Public Employees
“

Vol. XXIII, No. 41 Tuesday, June 19, 1962 Price

Ten Cents

See Page 14

z,. | Walker, Allen
fon7~ | New CSEA Board

Repeat This! | Representatives

ALBANY, June 18 — Dr.
Rockefeller And

| Ross Allen and Raymond
; Walker have been elected to
The Grass Roots
FFICIALLY, Republican

two new posts on the State
leaders throughout the

Executive Committee of the
Civil Service Employees Asso-
State are radiating confidence
over the outcome of the

ciation, the CSEA Board of
Canvassers has announced,

Dr. Allen, director of the divi-

gubernatorial and senatorial sion of Health, Physical Educa-

races set for this coming No-| tion, and Recreation, State Uni-

vember. The GOP is “in” in| versity College at Cortland, will

Walker will represent members

Privately, Republican lead-
ers are taking no chances and
are working hard to consoll- See See
date their hold on the Legis-| The two new representatives
lature and to make the public | ¥<"* pares hogan ne

: : e st two weeks,
Mackilctae ana Be uaa which individual ballots were
Javits shine even brighter, |St% % all eligible voters in the
The main reason for this the State University and State author-

v J ities. The positions were created
born! F dige said maces by an amendment to the CSEA
he party creeping ‘constitution.
Democratic percentages.| Dr. Allen has served as presi-
While the majority of GOP dent of the Cortland College
strongholds continue as bas-| Chapter, CSEA, for two terms
tions of party strength, there|#nd has been a member of the
have been several cracks in| Association for 17 years.
the percentage figures them-| Welker is president of the But-
selves, The GOP feels it will|{!0 Thruway Chapter, CSEA,

employed by the State Authorities.

fruit this week.

Nassau County Executive Eu-
gene Nickerson has directed the
| Nassau Civil Service Commission
|to draw up a broad program of
juniform working rules. The new
|schedule will equalize vacations
and sick-leave time, both of which
have always varied from depart-
ment to department. Currently
only the county police force has
® standard policy for both bene-
fits, Elsewhere in Nassau County
service, the decisions are made by
department heads on policies
based only on tradition

Nassau CSEA Wins Long
Fight To Gain Uniform
County Working Rules

(From Leader Correspondent)

MINEOLA, June 18 — A long-standing fight by the Nassau Chapter, Civil Service
Employees Association, to equalize working conditions for county workers, was bearing

lor the Nassau chapter, declared, {like basis,” he said. “The county
“The adoption of uniform work | is attempting to build an espirit
rules has been one of our chapt-|de corps among the employees so
er’s chief goals for many years. | they get the feeling that they are
They will go a long way toward | working for the county, not the
improving the morale of county civil service or for a particular
employees and making county | department.”
service more attractive. I hope Increased Vacations
| that the new rules will be speedily | The new county vacation plan
adopted.” would give employees one week's
George W. Simmons Jr., execu-| vacation after six months; two
tive director of the Civil Service weeks vacation after one year on
Commission said he hoped the new the job; three weeks after five
regulations would go into effect years and four weeks after 10
|by Jan. 1 years. This will be an improve-
| “We are trying to put the opera-/ ment over the traditional plan,

Legislature
Tells CSEA

Counsel's Report On

Irving Flaumenbaum, president | tion of the county on « business- which did not provide for four
weeks vacation.
Employees, meanwhile, would

be credited with one day's sick-
leave for every month of service,
The maximum would be 120 days,
Simmons said a provision probably
would be adopted to give old-time
employees an additional amount
of sick leave.

Albany Site For

Session
Activity

continue to win—but by

slowly lessening margins.
‘The lower Republican vote

is evident both upstate and

and has been a member of the
Association since 1954. He is a
former chapter treasurer, vice
president and delegate to the state

|
|

(Each year, the efforts and successes of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. in gaining a wide variety of benefits through the Lee-
islature for the more than 105,000 state, county and local public
employees who are CSEA members is reported on by counsel to the

MHEA Meeting

The Mental Health Employees
Association will elect new officera
at the annual luncheon and meet-

| association.

down. In Rochester, for ex-
ample, the Democrats took
over the City Council and
elected a Democratic mayor
for the first time In decades.

The Albany Tax Chapter of the
Nassau County Republicans Civil Service Employees. Associn-
elected a majority of the) io, win hold its annual picnic
Board of Supervisors but the | at crooked Lake Hotel, Thursday,
Democrats scored @ Major UP-| June 21, Loulse A, Scarsella, s0-
set when they took the county | cial chairman, has announced,
executive post by electing|the program will begin at 1 p.m
Eugene Nickerson, Democratic|The dinner will be served at 6

(Continued on Page 2) ‘p.m, followed by dancing,

Olean Mayor, CSEA

Devise Employee And
City Personnel Unit

(Special To The Leader)

OLEAN, June 18—A personnel committee composed of
Olean City employees has been established by the Cat-
taraugus County Chapter of the Civil Service Employees
Association to serve as the official representative body
to process and review with Olean Mayor Edward Morris
and his administration grievances, problems and sugges-
tions relating to clty employee

Annual Picnic Set
By Tax Chapter

and their work.

ris gave his whole- |
hearted support to the personnel | developing an effective grievance
committee plan at a meeting at| procedure for elty employees as
his City Hall office last week and| mandated by State law

has agreed to meet with the Committee Members
committee on the third Wednes-| ‘The members of the CSEA per-
day of each month. The first /sonnel committee and their de-

meeting will be Wednesday, June | partment are Joseph Bear, City
a Hall; Henry Milks, Streets and

The comaitice also will wort | (Continued ea Page MM)

—The Editor.)
By HARRY W.

it ls somewhat difficult, if
evaulate the success of our
some little period of time, t

that Counsel annually rende
time of year

Beyond the traditional need for
salary increases, there is added
to the entire structure of fabric
of civil service law each year,
one or two bills of overriding
significance, Illustrative of such
bills this year were the so-called
“death gamble” bill and the man-
dated grievance procedure bill.
Parenthetically, let me state that
not in the memory of this writer

Counsel, Civil Service Employees Assn.
Immediately after the close of the legislative session,|Cre¢dmoor State Hospital, social

Employees Association. The following article is the first in a series. | ing which will be held at 12 noon

at the Hotel Wellington in Albany
jon July 9, Reservations may be
made with Mrs. Ruth Bickel of

ALBRIGHT, JR.

not impossible, to effectively | Committee chairman,

program. After the lapse of) pene baste Dresent from
| the Employees Retirement System,

he effects of our own urgent! i. gists Department of Mental

advocacy of measures relating to the civil servant fall| ,,
giene, and the Civil
away to a more objective viewpoint. It is for this reason Barca adeeinbins Serviee

rs @ legislative report at this) -rne meeting will also devote

| time to the preparation of next

have two stich major pleces of | year's program, Those represen

legislation in our program re- | tatives who have items pertaining

mained in doubt and only been) to the new program haye been

passed, as in this case, during | asked to send this material to the

the last two days of the session, | president, John O'Brien, Amenia,
(Continued on Page 16) As soon as possible,

Reallocation Hearing
Set For 17 Titles |

The state division of classification and compensation
| will conduct a hearing on Tuesday, June 26, on an appoint-
ing officers’ request for reallocation of positions in state
industrial investigator and industrial safety services titles,

Members of the Civil Service Employees Association af-
fected by the request will be represented at the hearing by
the Assoctation.

Among the titles to be considered for reallocation are;
factory inspector, senior factory Inspector, associate factory
inspector, supervising factory Inspector, chief factory in+
spector; boiler inspector, senior boller inspector, supervising
boller inspector; construction safety inspector, senior safety,
inspector, associate safety inspector, supervising safety in«
spector, chief safety inspector; industrial investigator, senior
industria! investigator, associate Industrial investigator and
supervising industrial investigator,

Page Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, | June 19, 1962

| DON'T REPEAT THIS |

(Continued from Page 1)
registration has increased
considerably in Nassau, the
largest unit of Jocal govern-
ment next to Néw York City.
Buffalo is becoming a pivotal
area. The mayor is Repub-
lican, the council majority is
Democratic.

This does not mean the
GOP has lost its grip—nor
does it intend to. However,
with extensive reapportion-
ment looming as the result of
& recent U.S. Supreme Court
decision, with lowering mar-
gins of victory in the offing,
the Republicans are going
straight to the grass roots al-
most daily to tell the voters
that the Empire State with
its present state of prosperity
and good government is GOP-
made.

Best “Grass Rooter”

To the delight of Repub-)|
Nean leaders everywhere, the
most effective “grass rooter”
On the scene since the cam-
Ppaigning days of Tom Dewey
has turned out to be Gover-
Mor Nelson A. Rockefeller. In
the past few weeks, Rocke-
feller has saturated the up-|
Btate area with a series of
local visits that, ostensibly,
are designed to give the
State's citizens a chance to
Meet the Governor and mem-
bers of his cabinet, not only
to hear what government in
the State has done for them|During the West Virginia
but also to tell government) primary campaign, Humphrey
what more government can do| Was particularly acrimonious
for them. in his battle with the future

As was reported in these| president. When the smoke
columns earlier, Rockefeller’s| cleared, however, Kennedy
aides are delighted with the| turned to these men as help-
impact of these visits, The| mates, not as causes to\be
Governor has proved himself| avenged, and they have
tireless handshaker, and in-| proved invaluable and able
@efatiguable speaker, a man| supporters of his programs
with a ready smile. Local GOP | and goals. A similar list runs
leaders were particularly | long.
pleased with Rockefeller’s ab-|
Mity to create intimacy in!
conversation with a factory |
worker one minute and a local
industrialist the next,

In essence, party leaders
feel that Rockefeller has
grown in stature as a person-
ality as well as the state's
chief executive to the point
where this more intimate
knowledge of him, as the re-
sult of personal appearances,
has made him the formidable
candidate they want. They
have seen that Governor
Rockefeller likes the grass
roots approach—and they feel
the grass roots people like
Rockefeller. Chapter President Michael De}

With the considerable 8d-/vecehio stressed the fact that a
vantage of being able to pro-/| new shelter in the park allows the
mote a candidate who 1s al-| outing to held in “rain or shine”.
ready in office (while the Tickets are $1.75 for adults and
Democratic ticket is not even |§.75 for childern under 16. All
selected and won't be until| County employees and their fami-

Beptember) the GOP 1s sure lies are invited to attend,

The long-range thinkers in
the GOP are equating all this
in terms of 1964 and the
White House, of course, A re-
cord Rockefeller vote in 1962
—higher than he received in
1958—would do much to earn
him the Presidential nomina-
tion by Republicans in 1964.

Kennedy Is A
Good "Forgetter"

Former U.S. Ambassador to
Great Britain Joseph P. Ken-
nedy is a man of strong
opinions and a long memory
for feuds. He bequeathed a
fighting spirit to his famous
son, President John F. Ken-
nedy, but failed to imbue him
|with the ability to hold
grudges. JFK is a good “for-
getter.” Combined with his
sense of humor, charm and

ity to forget in certain areas
has paid off handsomely and,
the country hopes, will con-
tinue to do so,

For example, two of JFK's
most ardent supporters these
| days are Vice President Lyn-
don B. Johnson and Senator
Hubert Humphrey. Yet in the
1960 primary days Johnson
was forecasting ruin and mis-
management should so young
and imexperienced a man be
chosen to lead the Democra-
tic party and the nation,

Westchester CSEA
Chapter Picnic Set

The Westchester County Civil
Service Employees Association will
hold its annual outing and picnic
on Monday, June 25, This affair
will be held at the County's Ridge
Grove Pienle Grounds on Ridge
Road, Hartsdale, at 5 p.m,

‘The picnic committee, headed by
Ray Kunkler, has promised «
delicious outdoor meal of ham-
burgers, Italian sausages, salads
and relishes, and a supply of soft
drinks and beveraes, There will
|be games and door prizes, and
music and entertainmnet until
9:30 p.m,

that Rockefeller very much
Calling All

remains the man to beat—if
he can be beaten,
Aviators
| All Department of Public

CIVIL SREVICE LEADER

Works employees who are in-
terested in forming a “Fly-
ing Club" are urged te con-

LEADER rUnL!
#7 Dunne St, New York 7,
‘Telephoe: BEekmas 9-001

Intellect, the President's abil-

The President is now intent
on showing that he is a good
“forgetter” in other areas, as
was evidenced by his recent
speech to the graduating
class of Yale University. Ken-
nedy used the occasion to
refer to Yale grad Roger |
Blough, of U. S. Steel, with!
whom he clashed so violently
over the proposed raise in the
price of steel following a
management-laabor contract
in the industry. Kennedy’s|
line was that he was now a
Yale man, too, and that he
prefered peace and progress
to feuding. The approach was
light the intent serious.
Along the way he let it be
known that there are other
; Yale grads whose animosity
he wants to erase. These in-
cluded Time é& Life editor-in
chief Henry Luce and Herald-
Tribune publisher John Hay
Whitney.

Said the President “. . . this
Administration, which aims at
peaceful cooperation among
all Americans, has been the
victim of a certain natural!
pugnacity among Yale men.|
Now that I am a Yale man,
too, it is time for peace.”

The business and industrial
community will hear more|
from the President on this
theme in coming months.

Poll Progresses
Individual readers are be-
ginning to send in their opin-
fons on the choice of the four
outstanding Democrats whom
they feel would make the
strongest leadership for the
party ticket this fall. The
opinions of the pros — Demo-
crats in the State Legislature,
county leaders and delegates
to the last state convention
—are due next week.

In the meantime, readers |
May continue to send in their)
thoughts on the matter by
writing to “Don’t Repeat.
This," 97 Duane St., New

Relations

Se em

(Mr. Margolin is Adjunct Professor of Public Relations in the

Your Public

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

2 ee age

New York University School of Public Administration and is Vice

President, Public Relations,
financial-organization.)

of A.

Our blue ribbon this week goes
to the public relations operation
of New York State's Division of
Employment, better known as the
New York State Employment
Service (NYSES),

The Operation captures the rib-
bon on two counts: outstanding
Performance in the public service
and the effectiveness of its
communications.

The blue ribbon is all the more
deserving when one realizes that
this operation is carried on with-
in a budget, the outstanding fea-
ture of which is its modest size.

The top performance {s achievd
through plain hard work and lib-
eral application of imagination
and ingenuity, two indispensable
requisites to successful public re-
lations.

Last Year the public relations
professionals, headed by Zoe
Fales Christman, told the total
story of what NYSES had to
offer through 9,223,000 pieces of
literature, These were distributed
throuh the mail by the millions
and in comparable numbers
through the NYSES offices and
other government offices,

These were planned, written and
Prepared by the comparatively
tiny professional staff and pro-
duced by the Printing Division
of the Dpeartment of Labor in
Albany,

One Unique aspect of this pub-
ec relations operation is that
most of the activity is not
through the press at all,

Instead, effective use is made
of specifically targetted leaflets,
pamphlets, postcards, posters and
brochures. These are profession-
ally deigned and written, printed
expertly — mostly in color —and
distributed by hand through mail-
ing sts containg thousands of
names.

An important element of mes-
sage communication in public re-
lations is repetition. NYSES

York, 7, N.Y.

public relations program keeps

at TPPPPPO esa,

BULOVA

America’s favorite
Graduation Gift watch,

SWaveroroot as long a8 case, eryatel and crown ae Intact,

Gi ‘fuLova 29

watch that Nas everything. 23
Wailing, wateroroals Thecheeaih
ML, Wumingws Gia) and hands, — §88,00

A eeheos Bit tow

c
Meee abel pareae of ‘fer te Gilleran Chapter, CESA, at the
idval “copies,” 10s Aroade Building of 488 Broad.

anae wee Leader every weeks way, Alb i

fact John W. Raymond, vice-
president of the George T,

HABERS

1121 LIBERTY AVENUE
| rooklyn, N.Y, AP 7-252

Jewelry

4. Armstrong Co. Inc., nationwide

Up a rapid fire flow of material
jthat gets results,

| A key assist in this area is
}is the direct mail program of
|NYSES, receiving invaluable aid
through its right to “frank” {ts
mail without payment of postage
because part of its funds come
from the Federal Government,
This, of course, helps stretch a
|modest budget in a critical area,
| Just look at the “number” of
|this public relations operation for
1961:

* Adapted 181 previously de-
veloed pieces .printed 1,014,000,

All this ts in addition to other
public relations duties, such as
press relations, radio and TV con-
tacts, answering press and maga-
zine queries, writing speeches,
making speeches, attending eon-

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_
Tuesday, June 19, 1962 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Three

Albany DE To Install;
Picnic To Be June 28 Rockefeller Commends

wee ison ot oe amy sone nine con oe LO Mental Health Aides

Division of Employment Chapter |Helen Watrobski, Betty Nocella
‘A will be installed follow. |Chatles Pahd, Eugene Leclair,

e e
: iq (Dawn Powell, Chris Reilly, John or ervi
vet which will be held | paxter, George Adams, Cather- a ren Ss

June 21 at the Cross Roads Res \in6 piynn, Marie Marro, Eleanor
teurant, Latham Sims, Eugene Munsell, Marion
The recently elected officers |, nearn, Doris Sleezer Kay Panis, (From Leader Correspondent)

and representatives are as fol-|\s.-y re Vigne, Charles Willson. | ALBANY, June 18—Twenty-six award-winning employees of the State Mental Hy-

lows: Robert Gaudette, president Kay Gaucas, Patricia Meyers,| Silene Department were greeted here last week by Governor Rockefeller.

Edward Haverly, viee president: |yiary Ann Reinisch, William | ‘The Governor extended his per- | ——— —

Newbee Saari “ate Tucker, Walter Underwood, Irving | sonal congratulations and com- | patients in mental institutions. Dr.) Mrs. Rose Allen of Creedmoor,

Ol Neally Anna. Cole, Irene | Mat, Betty Talley, Owen Thomas, | mendation to the employees, who| Paul Hoch, State Commissioner of | Mrs. Madeline V. Baker of Hudson

See ey ane otole. Urealg William Doyle, Anna Pedrick,| had been Gited by the National] Mental Hygiene, and other top| River, Navarre J. Beard of Wil-
. ; \ Ralph Chardavoyne, Dan Toomey. | Association for Mental Health for | department officials accompanied | lard, Mrs. ‘Louise Chisholm of

Riley, Sallie Lyons, Edward Pres- outstanding service to thi en-| the aid he |
a See Bek. ene utstanding service to the me e aides on the visit to the Gov-| Kings Park, Margaret Creighton

Annual Picnic

Wolf, Melba Lee, Bernies Conroz,| The CBEA Division of Employ- | ‘el: Ml) mentally retarded and ernor’s office. | of St. Lawrence, Mrs. Jean Dolan
Angeline McPherson, Key Sulli- ment Chapter in Albany will hold epileptic patients In state institu- The awards are given each year | of Brooklyn, Mrs, Estelle Doty of
van, Thomas Keys, Helene Mit-|{ts annual pienic at the Crooked | "0" to encourage higher standards of | Rome, Mrs, Ann C. Esterley of
chell, Franels Lochner, Emile |Lake Hotel on June 28, An after-| ‘The employees are all psychiat-| ¥#"@ treatment fo rthe mentally| Syracuse, Anthony J, Fontaino,
Smith, Jane ‘Tyrell, ‘Thomas noon of swimming and plenicing | rle aides. They were chosen from | ! : |r. of Willowbrook, John Pried=
Tur will be followed by a roast chick- | among the 21,000 attendants, who | Winners [ics of Middletown, Joseph A.

Jane Williams, Albert Dooling, |en dinner and dancing. care for the state's 111,000 Those cited were: | Gullo of Newark, Mrs, Anna Han-

ns —__________| Ifin of Binghamton, Mrs. Amelia
I. Jones of Rockland, Mrs. Grace
Kelsey of Wassaic, Mrs. Berths
Lathrop of Craig Colony, Mra,
Lila Libby of Gowanda, Anthony
Mancuso of Harlem Valley, Mra,
Mildred FP. March of Utica, Mra,
Pearl Miles of Rochester, Denis
Moloney of Central Islip, Louise
Montgomery of Manhattan State,
| Mrs. Bessie G. O'Dell of Letch-
worth Village, Donald Pultz of
Marcy, Mrs. Ruby L. Siggers of
Buffalo, Mrs. Alva L. Wilson of
Pilgrim, and Leo Downes of the
New York Psychiatric Institute.

‘Sing-Sing Chap.
Elects Anderson
To Presidency

OSSINING, June 18 — James O.
Anderson was elected president
of the Sing Sing Prison Chapter
of the Civil Service Employes As-
sociation at the chapter's annual

mee

recently

Other officers elected weret
Pred Lorz, vice-president; Harold
O'Mara, secretary; Wayne Ham-
mond, sergeant-to-arms; Fran
Leonard, delegate and Sidney
Schushheim, alternate, Elected to
the executive committee weret
Walter Smith, Peter Ramuno,
Martin Mulcahy, Clifford Miller,
Raymond Hudson and Charles
| Lamb. Lamb is fifth vice-president
|of the state CSEA and installed
the newly elected officers

Frank Leonard, Chairman of
|the Resolution Committee will
present to the CSEA Resolution
Committee several resolutions
adopted by the chapter, when 1s
meets in Albany on July 9th and
10th. Leonard was also in
structed on items to be presented
to the Commissioners Conference
when it meets this month im
any
other business the chapter
agreed to join the United Car
Buying Plan, and the Thrifty
Wholesale Company. Fred
Starler was appointed chairman
of the Public Relat 5s Committee,
Other committee appointments
will be made later at an executive
ting.

Plans for the annual dinner
dance were initiated and ame
nouncement was made of a change
in meeting rooms starting in Sep»
tember. The chapter will mees
next year in Sing Sing Officers
American Legion Post rooms om
|State Street in Ossining.
= baton thy Henry Shemin and Ed Bozack take notes as Sol Bendet, outgoing presi-
METRO MEETING —- ine recent meeting of the Metro: dent, looks on. Speakers in the center panel are Shemin, Richard Viggers —
politan Conference of the Civil Service Employees Assn, was an active and Plaumenbaum, At bottom, Bendet, third from rij congratulates| FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gor
one, ax these pictures show. At top right, Jack Weiss, Ve A. Tapper, new Conference eMicers, They are, from left, Charles E. Monroe, see-|erament on Soctal Security. Ma
C3EA third vice president, and Ted Wenel, CSEA treasurer, read over ond vice president; Charles Kirsner, treasurer; Helen Foran, secretary; |enly. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
4 proposed resolution, At right, Larry Barning, Irving Flaumenbaum, Salvatore Butero, president, and Joseph Bucaria, first vice president, |New York 1, N. ¥

committee mee

Seber

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, June 19, 1962

Where fo Apply
For Public Jobs

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

NEW YORK CITY—The Appl
entions Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel ts
located at 96 Duane St., New York
9, N.Y. (Manhattan). It ts two
blocks north of City Hall, just
wes’ of Broadway, across from
‘The Leader office,

Hours are 9 AM. to 4 P.M.
Closed Saturdays except to answer
inquiries from 9 to 12 a.m, Tele-
phone COrtland 7-888¢

Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
self-addressed business-size en-
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

with the specified filing fee in the

|
Bent to the Personnel Department |

Brooklyn Resident
Nets $1,000 For Ship
Idea Saving $70,000

Brooklyn resident Alvin Rut-
ledge at present stands as the top
suggestion award winner in New
York Naval Shipyard history as
the result of the $1,000 he pocket-
ed recently for an idea saving
$70,000.

Mr. Rutledge,
& 49-year-old
naval architect
with the Ship-
yard's Design
Division, received
the award by
suggesting the
use of racks and
shelves instead
of lockers for the
hanging of troop uniforms and
other apparel aboard the amphib-
fous transport vessels belng built
for use by the Marine Corps, Not
only has this idea led to the huge

form of a check or money order, | Monetary saving on the three
and must be postmarked no later | Ships of this class under ronstruc-

than twelve o'clock midnight on
the day following the last day of
receipt of applications.

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 ts the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
Brighton Local's stop is City Hall
All these are out a few blocks from
the Personne) Department.

STATE — First floor at 270
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.,
@orner of Chambers St., telephone
Barclay 17-1616; Governor Alfred
E, Smith State Office Building and
The State Campus, Albany; State
Office Building, Buffalo; Room
100 at 155 West Main Street,
Rochester (Wednesdays only);
and 141 James St., Syracuse (first
anc third Tuesdays of each
month).

Any of these addresses may be
used for jobs with the State. The
State'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 applica~
tions for State jobs from local
offices of the New York State
Employment Service.

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

Hours are 8:30 am, to 5 p.m,,
Monday through Priday. Tele-
phone number is 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.

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mall
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N, ¥.

| tion at the Yard, but it will also

provide more living area for the
Marine assault troops to be
stationed aboard as a floating
force in readiness.

Employed at the yard since July
1950, Mr. Rutledge lives at 5722
Fifth Avenue with his wife, Gert-
rude, and their two children,
Dorinda, 14, anf Alvin Jr, 8. A
graduate of New Utrecht High
Schoo}, he went on to Pratt In-
stitute in Brooklyn for technical
courses that qualified him as a
naval architect.

Minimize Accidents
| Says Christenberry

“A concerted, all out and con-
tinuing drive to minimize the
number and degree of accidents
in the New York post office is
getting under way,” Postmaster
Robert Christenberry announced
recently.

Christenberry and his staff have
been meeting constantly with
heads of employee organizations,
station superintendents and safety
officers. These meetings are in
|complaisance with President Ken-
nedy’s appeal for reduction of
secidents and injuries to employ-
ees in the Federal Service

200 HEW Aides
Certified in Medical
Self-Help Training

Joseph B. O'Connor, regional
director of the Department of
Health, Education, and Welfare,
last week awarded certificates to
200 employees of HEW’s New
York regional office upon thelr
completion of a Medical Self-Help
Training Course.

‘The group is one of the first
in the country to have completed
the course which is intended to
prepare individuals to care for
their own and their families’
health and medical needs in the
event of national emergency,

The course consists of eight 2-
hour sessions covering such topics
as radioactive fallout and shelter;
hygiene, sanitation and vermin
control; water and food; shock;
bleeding and bandaging; artificial
respiration; fractures and splint-
ing; transportation of the injured;
burns; nursing care of the sick
and injured; infant and child
care; and emergency childbirth,

O'Connor said that the program
was developed by his Department
and the Department of Defense
in cooperation with the American

Medical Assoniation

US. Service News Items

Budget Bureau Study
To Aid U.S, Workers

John Kendrick, a professor of
economics at George Washington
University, has been selected by
the Federal Budget Bureau to
develop a system to measure pro-
ductivity in the Federal service.

Although Kendrick will only be
part-time consultant, it is hoped
that he will be able to set up
standards to measure output per

}}worker or man hour for repre-

sentative groups of employees.
The Budget hopes to issue a

|| booklet, as a result of this study,

which would be helpful to Fed-
eral employees in attaining pay

raises and other benefits
eee

Military Services To
Use Oral Vaccine

The Army, Navy, Marine Corps
and Air Force plan to use the
ew Sabin oral polio vaccine
starting next fall. Those who will
receive the new vaccine are mill-
tary and civilian personnel and
their dependents traveling over?
seas under Armed Forces auspices,
and personne) entering the Armed

Forces.
eee

Kennedy Announces
Beneficial Federal
Employee Policy

The new Federal Employee-
Management Cooperation Policy
announced by the President in
Executive Order 10988 was ex-
plained to top management of the
U.S, Army Transportation Ter-

minal Command, Atlantic U8.
Army Transportation Trailer Ser-
vice Agency and U.8. Army Over-
sea Supply Agency, New York by
Frank Wachs, chief of the civilian
personnel division in four brief-
ings held at the Brooklyn Army
Terminal recently,

The executive order provides
opportunity for greater employee
participation in the formulation
and implementation of policies
and procedures affecting the con-
ditions of their employment. It
also outlines the types of recog-
nition employee organizations may
recelve from management. Pro-
visions for membership in em-
Ployee organizations, agreements

between management and em-|

ployee organizations, and the con-
duct of elections are among other
important points covered.

The purpose is to improve
Government efficiency through a
more modern, industrial type
approach to the establishment of
constructive relationships between
employee organizations and man-
agement officials,

FOR THE BEST IN
REAL ESTATE — PAGE 19

Pay Raise Funds
Tied Up In Bill

‘The long delay in Congress on
&@ supplemental budget has forced
several Federal agencies to juggle
funds and postpone payments of
bills. The VA and the Bureau of
Prisons are among the agencies
waiting for the pay raise funds
that have been tied up because of
this delay,

Stenos & Typists:
First Army Base
Pays $78 Weekly

Vacancies exist at the head-
quarters, Fort Jay, Governors
Island, ‘for stenographers, GS-4
at $78 per week, and for typists,
GS-3, at $72.40 per week.

These vacancies are for per-
manent positions. Applications
will be accepted from men and
women,

Interested applicants should
visit the Civilian Personnel Office,
Headquarters Fort Jay, Building
400, Section D, Governors Island,

READERS OF THE LEADER
Who Never Finished

HIGH SCHOOL

are invited to write for FREE booklet. Tells how you

N-Y,, for interview.

Send me your free 55-page Hig!
Name

. Call BRyant 09-2604 Da: Night
School Booklets”

Age.

can earn a Diploma or Equivalency Certificate.
B “AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
Bh aitenican scno0, dept 2ar-as gE
| |

Apt.

Zone___._ State ___
OUR 65th YEAR i il i Ot

A CSEA

ACCIDENT & SICKNESS POLICY
(x 1)

PAID THIS MEMBER
$7,360.00

OVER

Imagine the relief on this man's face when the postman brings a
monthly check for $115.00, Disabled and out of work as a result of a serious
car accident, this member has been receiving checks for the past 64 months:
checks that help keep his family together until he can return to his job.

This money, plus the other f{mportant benefits covered by your State
Health Plan, can mean the difference between extreme hardship—with
staggering debts—and a normal recovery free from major financial worries.

Enroll in the CSEA Accident and Sickness Plan now. Make sure that,
if your salary stopped because of a disability, the postman would ring your
bell with a check each month,

For full details on how you can

CSEA Accident and Sickness Plan contact—

eS om INC.
‘OFFICE

148 Clinton St, Schenectady 1, N.Y, * Prenklin 47751 * Albeny 5-2032
Madison 8353,
942 Madison Ave., New York 17, N.Y. + Murray Hill 27895

Bidg., Buffalo 2, N.Y,

64 MONTHS

THE PAST

Join the
Tuesday, June 19, 1962

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Librarians

Offered

To $13,

Jobs;
730

The U.S. Civil Service Commission needs librarians to

fill positions throughout the U.S, and in foreign countries.
Successful applicants for these positions may receive salary
of from $4,345 to $13,730, depending upon experience and

Nurses &
Doctors;
$ 15,000

government agencies
pes ine Panama Canal Zone
are seeking to fill positions
in the medical field which
pay a 25 percent salary
bonus.

‘The vacancies are for medical
officers, who get from $10,425 to
$15,912 a year, and professional
nurses, at $5.431 to $8,043 a year.

The announcement numbers for
the exams are, for medical officer,
CEO-85, and for professional
nurse, CEO-57.

Announcements and complete
information on these jobs are
available from _ post offices
throughout the country, and from

the Central Employment Office, |]

Drawer 2008, Balboa Heights, Ca-
nal Zone.
USATTCA Seeks
Medical Officers

A medical officer (general medi-
eine and surgery) 1s being sought
by the U. S. Army Transportation
Terminal Command, Atlantic,
(USATTCA) at ist Avenue and
58th Street Brooklyn, N, ¥. The
Position, in GS-11, will pay $8,860
® year for duty in the Industrial
Health Dispensary.

Labor Dept. Hosts
Visiting Officials

The New York City Departanent
of Labor was host to three labor
officials of the Republic of Indo-
nesia on Thursday, The three
visitors are studying American

methods during a year's training
sponsored by the U. 8. Department
of Labor's International Coopera-
tion

Administration.

ot
det
the ‘estate
deceased, SEND

on of Manufacturers
ampany, & Corporation,
pal place of busliers at
350 Park Avenue, Clty, County and
of New York

nd each of you ate hereby cited
to show before the Surrogate’s

in the forw

day, why the final account of

od
“TRATIMONY WHEREOF, we
sused the seal of the
Sour of our aid

*
of New York to

Ls i. VION, JosRen A
COX, Surrogale of our paid
County of Now York at_ the

Surrogate’s Ofice, at New York

City, in the sad County, the
Mth ‘day of May, one thou
sand pine bundred and sixtz-

two.
PUILIP A. DONOHUE.
Clerk of the Burrogaie’s Court

job location.
To qualify, applicants must

have completed s four-year college
course including at least 24

semester hour credits in library
science, or have had four years of
successful experience in library
work, or ® combination of such
education and experience.

above, they must have had ad-
ditional experience in professional
library work which included ex-
perience in one or more profes-
sional library techniques.
Applicants for positions paying
$4,345 and $5,355 who qualify on
the basis of experience alone or a
combination of experience and

for the title is $84.
‘The written test is scheduled

ed 100, with 70 percent required

answer type and will have ques-
tions designed to test for general
intelligence, common sense, judge-
ment and ability to follow direc-
tions.

No Requirements

‘There are no formal education

Jobs, which consist of doing rou-

or experience requirements for the |

education will be required to take|tine work watching buildings or
a screening test. |grounds to protect against tres-
Information and applications) pass, damage or loss. Watchmen

File This Week
For Watchmen
Jobs; To $84

Filing will continue until June 26 for nearly 100 New York City watchman jobs. The
positions are in various departments, and pay $62 a week to start. The maximum salary

designed to test for general in-

Por positions paying $5,355 and| to pass. It will be of the short)telligence, common sense, judge-

|ment and ability to follow direc-
tions,
The Duties

Some of the typical duties of
the job are: making periodic in-
spection tours to examine doors,
and equipment, and watching for
windows, gates, locks, moorings
prowlers, leaks and fires.

Watchmen also punch a time

for Sept 22. and tt will be weight- {were type and will have questions jclock at prescribed stations and

time. They may clean and sweep
assigned areas, and answer doors
and telephones, In emergencies
they operate elevators, and may be
called on to operate heating
equipment,

Applications will be accepted for

the jobs daily to June 26,
| They are available from the City
Department of Personnel’s Ap-
plications Section, 96 Duane St.,
New York 7, N. ¥.

of |

offices, or from the U.S, Civil
Service Commission's Informa-
tion and Examining Office, 800 E
St. N.W., Washington 25, D. C,

may be obtained from local post}

work under supervision.

‘The written test is scheduled for
Sept. 22, and it will be weighted
100% with 70 percent required to
pass. It will be of the short an-

|
|
|
|

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Government Career Examination Series (GCES)

judy Course Volumes
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Available at book stores everywhere, or order directs
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CIVIL SERVICE PUBLISHING CORP.

Coming WN. Y. Gity Exams

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m1, N.Y,

lease include 3% Sales Tax-+ 250 postage for each boo

STUDY THIS SUMMER FOR SUCCESS!

Mako this a proflteble summer! Devote a few hours exch weak to
Drepare for the Civil Service eareer opportunities that will insure
your future news and aucors. Delehanty claserooms are ait
conditioned your comfort. Interesting lectures by experienced
instructors are supplemented by carefully prepared material for study

home to have you thoroughly prepared for your
exam. Moderate fees are payable in instalimenta,
Come in and visit any clase that tntereats you. There ts no obliation.

AIR CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS

NEW EXAM COMING! APPLICATIONS MAY OPEN IN JULY!

FIREMAN sx.rine veer. $7,615 stecs ee

EXCELLENT PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
Thorough Training by Experts tor Written & Physical Erams
OUR GUEST AT A CLASS SESSION
MANHATTAN: WED, JUNE 20 ‘of 1:15, $990 0r- 7:20 PAM,
or JAMAICA: FRIDAY, JUNE 22 ot 7 P.M.

APPLICATIONS WILL BE Sg tA NEXT MONTH FOR
CITY BUILDING DEPT. EXAM for

HOUSING INSPECTOR — $6,050 - $7,490

PULL CIVIL SERVICE DAMEHITS, jon, Social Security, etc.
No Age lmits for nen jenced field of building construction
och ‘ts carpenters, masons, iroa workerw and plumbers. "Also eaginesrs
and architects,

Complete Preparation for Written Exam by Expert in the Field,
Classes in Manhottan: TUES. & THURS. of 7:30 P.M.

ENROLL NOW! Closs Starts July 5 at 7:20 P.M.
N.Y, City Applications Issued Beginaing July 5 for

PARKING METER COLLECTOR
Salary $81.70 to $102.50 a Week

FULL CIVIL, SERVICE BENKPITS, PENSION, SOCIAL SECURITY,
NO EDUCATIONAL OR EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS
Men up to 50 Years Eligible—Older if a Veteran

Our Course Prepares Thoroughly for Official Written Exam

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

Needed by Non-Graduates of High School for Many Civil Service Exame
S-Week Course, Prepare for EXAMS conducted by N.Y. State Dept, of Bd.

ENROLL NOW — Summer Course in Manhattan Storts June 27

New Course Starting! ENROLLMENT NOW OPEN!
APPOINTMENTS BEING MADE AS SOON AS QUALIFI

PATROLMAN - $7,615 ater only 2 Years

Appliestion may be procured and fled sow. Mee who are appointed wilt be

Cit Vesichester or Rockland
Boma ‘cet tere ne meh ot
Minimum Height: 5 ft, 8 tn. inquire for

Thorow aration for Written & Physical Ex
BE Our Guest on OPENING CLASS

MANHATTAN: TUES., JUNE 26 at 1:15, 5:30 oF 7:30 P.M,
JAMAICA: MONDAY, JUNE 25 of 7 P.M

application

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SANITATION MAN Candidates

Improve Your Rating & Be Appointed As Much As 2 Years Earlier!

POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER BOOK
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Send check money order, 5
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@ LEADER

erica’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
_ : Member Audit el of Circulations

Published every Tuesd
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, ‘ine.
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher pelt

Paul Kyer, Editor Joe Jey City Editor

Mary Ann Banks, Assistant Editor N.H. Mager, Business Manager
ALBANY — Joseph T, Bellew — 303 So, Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474

Advertising Representat
KINGSTON, N.Y, — Charles Andrews — 23 Street, FEderal 8-8350

100 per copy, Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non-members.

TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1962 <3

Bad News for Firemen

IREMEN in New York City got the bad news last week.

The major salary increases they had hoped for and
fought for through the Uniformed Firemen’s Association re-
ceived no real consideration from City Hall, The offer was
$302 a year or less than $6 a week in new money for the
City's most hazardous and deadly job.

The firemen didn’t go out on strike in pushing their de-
mands; the UFA charter forbids it as a matter of fact, and
the possibility of a fireman walkout was never even consid-
ered, These men know their responsibilities to the citizens.

Their sense of duty has earned them scant recognition
from City Hall, however. As UFA President Gerry Ryan sald:
“Good guys always finish last.”

Mayor Wagner has shirked his responsibility to these
men by failing to push for compensation that is commen-
surate with the duties involved, One recalls that the Mayor
acted somewhat differently under pressure of a strike by
City teachers. |

We again suggest that the injury and death statistics
of the Fire Department be perused in City Hall.

A Reminder

Nassau County employee recently was fired from his
$7,300 a year job, not because of inefficiency, incom-
petence, dishonesty or immorality. He simply happened to

BEekmon 3-6010

LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR

Letters to the editor must be
signed, and names will be withheld
from publication upon request.
They should be no longer than
300 words and we reserve the right
to edit published letters as seems
appropriate, Address all letters to:
The Editor, Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane St. New York 7, N.¥.

Welfare Patrolmen
Decry Treatment

Editor, The Leader:

The Welfare Patrolmen's Ben-
evolent Association has not been
unappreciative of your paper's
continuing support, and its recog-
nition of one of the sorriest re-
cords of government's treatment
of a small minority group of elivil
service employees,

In complete disrespect of gov-
ernment’s role as the exemplary
employer and the virtues of the
Civil Service Merit System, wel-
fare patrolmen have lacked one
single line of promotion. There-
fore, they have had neither the
numerical labor potential nor the
effective supervision to affect
administrative policy, This has

portunism and favoritism instead
of principled management and
equity,

For some 2 years Welfare's
patrolmen have been met with
contemptable and utterly dishon-
orable evasions by the Mayor's
office, despite requested and ap-
proved recommendations for
police parity pay. Their present
pay scale is at maximum a ridicu-
Tous $1,000 less than the minimum
of other police, and $2400.00 less
per year on @ straight comparison!

$300.00 annually in 1943, Contrar-
ily, rising costs of living have

be a provisional employee without any rights to job tenure,
rights he would have had had he been under the Merit)
Bystem.

The employee took the thing to court and complained
that he was merely being replaced by another provisional
—of opposite politics. This, he complained, wasn't proper
and wasn't in the tradition of good civil service procedures,

The county attorney, however, pointed out the em-
ployee was a temporary appointee and had never taken a
civil service examination and thus had no civil service status,

The judge agreed and the man is out of a job.

The whole thing serves as a reminder that the Merit
System is the best friend of the loyal public employee and
allows him to work and plan for the future
of political or other negative influences.

without fear |

meant steady and grotesque re-
ductions in pay for unarmed, but
Just as responsible, welfare patrol-
men and thelr families.

Final admissions by the Welfare
Department in its police parity
| pay recommendations have not

only confirmed years of irredeem- |

able and infamous economic loss,
but incongruously resulted in the
Mayor's two years of inaction and
further torturous play upon the
disgraceful economics and weak- |
nesses of the situation.

FRANK HOYTE

Pres... WPBA

Social Security Questions Answered

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

I have been told I could get
ome of my social security pay-
ments even though I'm still work~
fng. My wife is 65 also, Will she
be able to draw too?

Yes. She can draw if you are
eligible for payment.

I have just been notified that
my application for disability bene-
fits has been approved, and I
will shortly receive my social
security check, Will my medical
expenses also be paid?

There is no provision in the
social security law for the pay-
ment of medical expenses.

ta he

I became disabled early in 1960
and have been receiving disability
benefits for some time. My doctor

has recently told me I should con-
sider doing some light work. What
will happen to my social security
benefits if I try to work?

By taking the benefits while
der 65, you will receive a reduced
benefit, In order to secure definite
| information about benefits pay-

allowed for the evile of bias, op-|

‘This compares with a disparity of |

The social security law now pro- able to you, wo suggest you con-
vides for a trial work period. Dur- tact your nearest social security
ing the trial work period you will office and discuss the possibility

continue to receive your disability
benefits while attempting to work. |
This period lasts for nine months,
After this time a decision ls made
as to whether or not you are able
to engage in substantial work, If
your disability Is terminated, you
may continue to receive these,
benefits for an additional three
months, However, the trial work
period docs not apply to an in-
| dividual whose condition is so
| improved that he is no longer
| disabled and is able te work,

Tam 63 years of age and was
recently retired by my employer.
I doubt that I will be able to get
another job, Can I file for social
security benefits now?

Yea, The 1961 amendments to
the social seeurity law provide for

of filing an application now,
.

I was born in 1900 and plan to
apply for my retirment benefits
at age 62 later this year in 1962,
What should I bring to prove my
age?

If at all possible, you should
bring In some record that was
established before 1916. Some of
the proofs which would likely be
acceptable include old family
Bibles, old insurance policies,
baptismal or birth certificates, a
child's birth certificate showing
your age as parent, marriage H-
censes which show your age, old
voting or poll tax records, military
service records, census records,
lodge records, ete, If you have no
proof to bring In you should come
in anyway and discuss your preb-
Jem with your social security of-

benefits payable to men at age G2 | flee

Civil Service

LAW & YOU

HAROLD L.
wrens erenanl fs a member of the New York bar
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
not necessarily constitute the views of this newSpaper or of any
organization.)

Two Wrongs—No Rights

THERE WAS a lot of civil service law being made in
Schenectady lately. I referred to much of it in this column.
The internal causes, of which I am aware, are not important
to this column, The legal results are.

RECENTLY, THERE was a case in Schenectady which
was-decided by the Supreme Court, then the Appellate Divi-
sion, and finally by the Court of Appeals, Riggi v. Blessing,
and others, 14 Misc. 2d 850, 9 App. Div, 423, 10 N. Y. 2d 917,
1961. It settled the law strongly and the way I like to see
it settled—in favor of the competitive system,

KNOWLEDGE OF this case should create a roar every-
where—in each county, city, town and village—for making
jobs competitive. There is too much fear of brassy, local
politicians; and there need not be any in regard to civil
service. As men continue to improve the civil service system,
this has been proven time and time again.

Facts of Riggi Case

ON DECEMBER 12, 1955, Thomas Riggi was provision-
ally appointed to a job in Schenectady County and on Jan-
wary 1, 1958, while he continued in the job, the title was
changed to Senior Clerk, On March 5, 1959, he was sum-
marily discharged, John De Blasio was provisionally ap-
pointed in his place. Mr. Riggi then brought this proceeding
|for reinstatement with back pay which accrued since his
discharge, and for the discharge of Mr. Blasio.

DURING ALL that time the Schenectady County Civil
| Service Rules provided that whenever there were urgent rea-
sons for filing a vacancy in a competitive class position and
there was no appropriate eligible list for it, the Commission
could give a non-competitive examination and certify a nom-
Inee; and he would be appointed provisionally until selec-
tion and appointment could be made after the giving of a
competitive examination,

THE PETITIONER did not dispute the provisional nature

of his appointment. However, he wanted to keep his job just
the same.

|
Judge Ausli's Opinion

| SUPREME COURT Justice Felix Ausli, who heard the
| case first, decided in favor of the petitioner, Mr. Riggi, He
| ordered him reinstated with back pay. He wrote on the issue,
as follows:
This is not a case where petitioner was replaced by one
who was properly on a civil service list after haying
passed an examination for that position, nor js this a
case where petitioner was illegally appointed or dis-
charged because the position was being abolished, or
because charges were filed or proven against him. There-
for, it is my opinion, that until an eligible list is estab-
Mshed, petitioner cannot be discharged except for the
points made above,

IT SEEMS to me that Judge Ausli gave the provisional
appointee an interim, competitive status—something which
I strongly oppose.

Decision Reversed

FORTUNATELY, the case did not end there. It went to
the Appellate Division where it was unanimously reversed in
an opinion by Judge Reynolds. With the full concurrence of
the Court, he wrote, as follows:

The decision and order of the court below must be re-
versed because the petitioner as a provisional employee
had no tenure of office, could be removed at will, and
was not entitled to any review of his discharge under the
provisions of section 22 of the Civil Service Law. (Now,
Sections 75 and 76),

AS TO THE appointment of Mr. Blasio, Judge Reynolds
wrote:

The fact that there was here involved a subsequent il-
legal appointment does not insure to the benefit of this
petitioner and is immaterial to this Inquiry. Of course,
a city cannot make successive provisional appointments
so as to circumvent the civil service laws,

THE COURT of Appeals wrote no opinion, It agreed with
Judge Reynolds and the Appellate Division,

THAT SETTLES the law on this subject for a long time—
perhaps all time, See that appointees who should be in the
competitive class are in the competitive class. That will be
best for the civil service in the end,

Tuesday, June 19, 1962

CIVIL SERVICE teaven

Grads

Sought For

3 Trainee Titles

Filing will continue until August 31 for three engineering trainee positions with New
York City departments, There are over 340 vacancies paying from $5,070 annually, These
openings increase to $5,310 after one year

After 18 months, successful trainees will receive an appointment to a junior en-
gineer title in the engineering field of training. Civil, electrical and mechanical engine-
ers are eligible for these positions.

A baccalaureate degree in the
chosen field is required prior to
testing. This degree must have
been earned in a course approved |
by the University of the State of |
New York,

In addition to the automatic
promotion after eighteen months,
trainees are eligible to apply for
promotion examination to assis-
tant engineers and after one year
for appointment to this rank.

Duties of the three positions
are:

Civil Engineer Trainee

A civil engineer trainee per-
forms elementary civil engineer-
ing work in the fleld, office or
laboratory on the junior civil
engineer level under direct super-
vision. In addition, the trainee
receives a course of training in
engineering work of moderate
difficulty and responsibility and
also preparation for the assistant
civil engineer position. The work
and training may be in one or
more of the following engineering
areas; development, design, con-
struction, inspection, operations,
or maintenance, In addition, the
trainee will perform related work.

Electrical Engineer Trainee

Under direct supervision the
trainee will perform elementary
electrical engineering work and
be trained in preparation for a
future position as an assistant

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Security. Mail
only, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥.

YOU MAY SEE
WITHOUT GLASSES

Trainer, makes wearing of
glasses or contact lenses unnecessary for
thousands of men, women and children,
To find out haw Vision Training may help
ou to see without read the in-
formative brochure “Modern Mathods of
Sight Correction." For your copy, with-
eut obligation, call PE 6-9636, or write
to Sight Improvement Center, Ine, 25
West 43rd St., Dept. S, N.Y. 36, N.Y,

SPECIAL RATE
FOR NEW YORK
STATE EMPLOYEES!

most rouma with tiv,

Rochester,

single room, with private
both, rodle and tv, Moat
rooms air-conditioned!

‘New York City

HOTEL
Pork Avenve ond 24th Street

la New York ‘Murrey Hill
39-4000 for reservations

ings, specifications and estimates
of quantities for lighting power
facilities and the like. In addition,
he operates engineering instru-
ments and equipment. He will also

electrical engineer. He will assist
in research, investigation, and
examinations related to the elec-
trical engineering functions or the
preparation of maps, plans, draw-

Page Seven
recelve training in supervision and

inspection of materials and equip- White Plains. Has
ment to assure adherence to Patrolmen Jobs

specifications. | P To

Mechanical Engineering Trainees
The duties of # mechanical
engineering trainee are similar to| The city of White Plains is
those of the other trainee posi-|holding patrolman exam on
tions in engineering with the ex-| July 14 for jobs beginning at
ception that his duties are con- | $5,250 a year.
cerned with mechanical engineer-| Candidates must have been
ing. legal residents for at least one
Applications will be accepted in|year of the following countiest
person between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m,|Weschester, Nassau, Putnam,
until August 31, They will be dis- | Rockland, Bronx. These jobs re<
tributed daily at the Applications quire no education beyond « high
Section of the Department of | school diploma.
Personnel, 96 Duane St, N.Y. 7,| Applicants may obtain forms
N.Y. Mailed requests for applica~| and complete information until
tions will be honored {f they are| June 29 from the Civil Service
accompanied by a stamped self-|Commission, 255 Main Street,
addressed 914 inch envelope. | White Plains.

‘This department, under the direction of H. Eliot
Kaplan, serves as the central personnel agency for
all departments and agencies of the State Govern-
ment, It administers the State Civil Service Law
which contains a vital responsibility.

That responsibility is to enforce that part of the
State Constitution which says: “appointments and
promotions in the civil service of the state and all
of the civil divisions thereof . . , shall be made
according to merit and fitness to be ascertained,
as far as practicable, by examination, which, as
far as practicable, shall be competitive.”

By assuring adherence to this law of the State,
the Department assures that the residents of the
State will be served by competent and able per-
sonnel,

The high caliber of the employees of the State is
testimony to the efficiency of the Department of
Civil Service and its personnel,

SYMBOLS
OF

FOR THE ‘Tt IN
IN ALL SECTIONS — PAGE LL

SECURITY

Employce health insurance records and other voluminous data are processed by our personnel on modern equipment,

A tribute to New York State's
Department of Civil Service

#4 of @ series on State Government

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 Civil
— but for the majority of all State employees
as wi

Confidence in the security offered by the STATE-
WIDE PLAN by an overwhelming number of
State employees who subscribe to it, reflect the
value of the Plan in providing the most liberal
benefits at the lowest possible cost,

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

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

BLUE CROSS’ & BLUE SHIELD*

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

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

VACATION!

Sear

Casual attire! Info
fo Free set parking

LEEDS ©

Town of Catekilt

ta, Leeds, N, > .

Tel:

Leeds 5, N. Y.

At NY, Sinte Throway, Exit
Go Right.

Cotskil! 943-401—

tail Lounge.

4, SAUSTO & SON

LOMO? LOMO? LOND

BUGGET VACATION

Ge the Ovenn of 44th St.» MIAMI REACH
MP? MON”

KESORTS—NEW YORK STATE

iy Modern Resori—Accom.

Kiete—All Other Sports

DI. Oe

Tuesday, June 19, 1962

CATSKILL
O'SHEA'S IRISH CENTER HOTEL

Rt, 23, praca 9, MY.

ALBANY AREA

COLONIE, M 15,500

#0 Honti bedem, raneh,
dining em. ‘in tile bath, att

® hot
Soren lot 100x120,

COLONIE UN 9-6980

Haines Foll 7, N.Y.
Tel. s 593

VILLA MARIA

SUPERB ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISINE
fy INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS CHEF

| Accom.—2-Room Studio & B
© Counselors © Child:

WVvuvv

NA IN THE % I

Fully Furnished Box 1, Cairo, NY, MAdisen 2-3691
Cottages 4 M.Y.C. GL 6-8333 (6 te 7 pm)

ite
AT LOVELY

THE

located with

Rose Hill Gardens

rk,
wi

KAY & Wanay CORNELSON,

porte — ail nearby

Prop.

BW 6:
Weekday ever after

TOUT.

GILBERT'S
FARM & CABINS

WEST WILLINGTON, CONN.

be iy. Rate
Con TR 5.0006,

“
olf, Ki
Hooktet..

SUMMER RENTAL

HOUSEKEEPING COTTAGES
AND APTS

agement

FILIPPELLI'S

MANOR

Mt, Pleasant, Ulster County 3, N. ¥
Tel. Overiand Ht

ALBEN?

SPECIAL RATES

FOR N. Y. STATE
EMPLOYEES

SINGLE

Phone IV 2-7864

PETIT PARIS |
RESTAURANT

ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR PARTIES. — OUR
COTILLION ROOM, SEATING
200 COMFORTABLY.
COLD BUFFETS, $2 UP
FULL COURSE DINNERS, $2.50 UP
LUNCHEON DAILY IN THE
OAK ROOM — %c UP

12 TO 2:30
=_FRER PAMKING IN RAR —

1060 MADISON AVE.
ALBANY

iv 2-988)

$ SHOWER,
ROOM We
RATE RADIO

AIR CONDITIONED

2 me me ef
“JULY & AUGUST
SPECIAL

BRING ALON YOUR, wire,
SINGLE RATE WILL FRE

228

FREE OF CRARGE
Sueeemanann

2
Fr
=
5
=
=
3
2S
a>
P
22a we

hing
imousine Service from
‘irport

Makers in the Rooms
1 lee Cubs

jachines
© Free Use of Electric Shavers

MAKE YOUR RESERVATION
EARLY BY CALLING
HE 4-1111

Ask For: JOAN NOETH
Stote & Federal Reservations
SHERATON
TEN EYCK HOTEL

State & Chapel Sts., Albany, N.Y.

HILL VIEW

— at —

LAKE MOHEGAN

1 Hr, From Tribore tridge

MOHEGAN LAKE -
For reservations — Call now

NEW YORK

Lakeland 8-2023, Code 914

In Time of Need, Call

M. W, Tebbutt’s Sons
176 State 12 Colvi
Pe

Albany
HO 3-2179 IV 9-0116]]|
Albany
420 Kenwood
Delmar HE 9-2212
11 Elm Street
Nassau 8-1231
Over 111 Years of

Distinguished Funeral Service

|| Mail & Phone Orders Filled

James Di Napoli

OPTICIAN
.

249 STATE ST., ALBANY, WY.
HO 2. LJ

FIRST TRY BARGE

Next (o the Slate Ofce Bide.

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.

SPECIAL RATES

HOTEL

Wellington

DRIVE-IN GARAGE
AIR CONDITIONING « TV

erage. You'
fort ond convenience, tool
Family rates, Cocktell lounge,
136 STATE STREET
OPPOSITE STATE CAPITOL
See your friendly trevel ogent.

SPECIAL WhEKLY RATES
FOR EXTENDED STAYS

SAMUEL C. SCHECTER

fits the life you plan to lead
-Wallace Sterling

vo Stoll ¢

When you choose a Wallace pattern, you know you are right, for the lovely designs
are accepted classics with unique Third Dimension Beauty—sculptured in
the round. Brides who register their patterns with
us start their new life with more of their precious
sterling. Whenever you start your silver service, take
advantage of Wallace savings-by-the-set—save up
to $32.00 on a service for eight—and pay only
pennies a week on our Club Plan,
Free Chest with Service for 8!

Grand Colonia

5 BEEKMAN STREET, NEW YORK

Tuesday, June 19, 1962

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

This Week's Civil Service Telecast List

In-service-training programs This week's programs include:
of interest to civil service em- Tuesday, June 19
ployees are being telecast 3:15 pm.—Around the Clock, Po-
daily over television station) lice training Program.
WUHF, Channel 31. This sta- Tonto, Communication:

tion Is New York City’s new! bprmennarrta
ultra-high frequency station a the Clock (re-

operated by the Municipal c
Broadcasting System through! Wednesday, June 20

an agreement with the Fed- * iehcgaaiee os! bgp Lilia
eral Communications Com-

mission. | lecture, Topic: Dental

Health,
Channel 31 can only be received | S:00pm.aCity Glove, titer
on television sets equipped to re-

ecive the ultra-high television sig- 6.49, Pals tes gon he

ee ee ee partment of Health lec-

accept the high range signals by | ture on Chinese food

the addition of an Inexpensive | customs.

tuner which can be purchased at

many electronics dealers in the! Thursday, June 21

metropolitan area, 3:15 p.m.—Around the Clock, Po-
For information on the location lice training program.

of these dealers, write: In-Service- 4:15 pm—Around the Clock (re-

Training; Civil Service Leader, | peat).

§7 Duane St, NYC. 7, N.¥, |6:30p.m—Anatomy of an Acci-
dent, driver safety film.

|
|

7:30 p.m.—On the Job, Pire De-
partment drill lectures,

Friday, June 22

3:30 p.m.—Nutrition and You,
Topic: Puerto Rican
Food Customs.

Saturday, June 23
3:15 p.m.—Around the Clock, Po-
lice training program.
4:15 p.m.—Around the Clock, re-
peat,
7:30 pm.—On the Job, Fire De-
partment drill lectures.
Sunday, June 24

| 8:00 p.m.—Faculty Viewpoint, Dis-

cussion of 1, Q. Tests

8:30 p.m.—Looking at Health, De-~
partment of Health pro-
gram on “Tooth Decay”
and “Pump Trouble."

, June 25

3:30 pm—City Close-up—inter-
view with City officials.
Guest: Reuben A. La-
varus, counsel to Char-
ter Revision Comm,

Army Hospital
Has Staff Nurse
Jobs at $4,830

Vacancies exist at the U.S.
Army Hospital, Fort Jay, Gover-
nors Island, for staff nurses
(medicine & surgery), These
positions are graded ae GS-6 with
an entrance salary of $4,230 per
annum, increased annually by in-
crements of $165 to a maximum
of $5,820 per annum. The tour
of duty is 40 hours per week.

To qualify, applicants must
have completed a full 3-year
course in residence in an approved
school of nursing or a full 2-year
course in residence in an approved
school of nursing with one ad-
ditional year of appropriate nure-
ing experience or education, and
tn addition must have had one year
of experience as a professional
nurse and must be currently
Heensed as a registered profes-

Cable Maintainer List
Five names appear on the ell-
gible lst for telephone cable
maintainer in the Transit Author-
ity which was established Inst
week.,

Aa ane a ee
contact the Board of US. Civil
Service Examiners, Civilian Per-
sonnel Section, Headquarters Fort
Jay, Building 400, Section D,
Governors Island, New York, N.Y,

GREEN ACRES

A family rewort, §

motels, cottages & n
house, All outdoor «ports. Laree filter:
ed swim pool, Rec. hail Moonlight

swim parties, barbecues, TLV, movies,
dancing, entertainment nitely, cam:
fortable lounge, 3 home cooked meale

day In air cond. din, ras. Free eve:
ing snacks. Golf & horwes near. Rntew
0 to $55 why. Free Brochure,

sional nurse,

Interested should!

applicants

Mrs. M, Zaher
Leeds 7, N.Y. Diol 518-943-9828

TO BUY, RENT OR
SELL A HOME — PAGE 11

LOANS _ s25-s800

Regerdiess of Present Debts

piat “GIVE MEE”

(GI 8-3633)
For Money

Freedom Finance Co.

Prepare For Your

$35— HIGH -s35
SCHOOL

DIPLOMA

IN5 WEEKS
GET your High Schoo! Equivalency
Diploma which Ws the legal equive
lent of A-years of High School. This
Diploma ie accepted for Civil Service
Dositions and ciher purpoen

ROBERTS SCHOOL
S17 W. Sith St. New York 19)
Plaza 71-0300

Please send me FREE infor
mation. ms!

Name

COMPLETE SELECTION
LIGHTWEIGHT CLOTHING

KELLY
CLOTHES, Inc.

621 RIVER STREET
TROY

2 blocks Ne, of Hoosick St,

MAYFLOWER - ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Furnished, Un-
furnished, and Rooms. Phone HE
419%, (Albany

ALBANY
ANCH OFFICE

BOK INFORMA HiiJis reenrding sdvertising
Please write 01 vail

Joseru fF BELLEW
80 80 MANNING BLYD

ALBANY 8 MT Povewe IY & 6474

In H.I.P, that one is you.

st colleagues,

A major source of satisfaction in a group practice plan is knowing
that you are in the hands not just of one doctor but of a whole team of
well qualified physicians,

Today everyone recognizes that no single physician can master all
branches of medicine. Good medical care requires that doctors with differ-
ent skills and training work together and consult together in your behalf,

Your H.I.P. family doctor is trained to detect illness in its early
stages and to treat a wide variety of illnesses, At the same time—by prac-
ticing in a group—he has ayailable to him the combined knowledge and
experience of his specia

nce H.LP.’s services are fully prepaid, you also have the satisfac-
tion of knowing that you will not be faced with doctor bills for referrals
to H.LP. specialists in fourteen fields of medicine and surgery—no matter
how many visits have to be made, This also applies to the X-ray and lab-
oratory procedures so important to a correct diagnosis.

GROUP Medical Practice means GOOD Medical Practice

in the

HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK

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

Plaza 41144

Page Ten ,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

File Continuously With City

The City of New York has
20 examinations for jobs in
various departments and lo-
cations which are open for
the filing of applications on
& continuous basis.

For most of the exams,
applications are available at
the Applications Section, New
York City Department of Per-

sonnel, 96 Duane St. New
York 7, N.Y.

The titles, with salary
ranges, are:

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

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

MT. VIEW PARK

NEW LAND DEVELOPMENT |

Mountain View Park is located
fn one of the most picturesque

areas of the Catskill Mountains. |

It is near the most popular resort

section of Greene County. This |
grea abounds in small game for |

the hunter, fishing for the angler
and riding trails for the equestri-
an, delicious Mt. water and all
utilities, This land is situated on
Potter Hollow Mt. Road at the
edge of the Village of Potter Hol-
low, N.Y. The location of Mountain
View Park is exceptionally handy
to all churches, large shopping
freas, thea » ete, It is about 2
hours from New York City, which
makes it a quick easy drive to
Mountain View Park. Our building
sites are very large and adequate
nstruction of a summer
e, year round dwelling or for
retirement people. These giant
sized lots are offered at the full
Price of $795 with very easy long
term payments to sult the pur-
chaser. This is an introductory
offer, good only for 60 days
Take New York State Thruway
to Exit 21, then Rt, 23 to Cairo,
then Rt, 145 to Cooksburg, turn
left on Potter Hollow Mt. Road &
Took for sign 2 miles from left
turn. Mr. Raymond Van Tessel or
Mr, Thomas Geiselhart will be
glad to show you the parcels still
available
PARK, or for weekend appoint-
ment write to Box 372, Cairo, N.Y.

Rina
SPECIAL
SHERATON HOTEL
RATES FOR

NY. STATE
EMPLOYEES!

G.uuc Saeees
SINGLES

AT ALL OF THESE
FINE SHERATON HOTELS:

For Reservations call

ALBANY
Sheraton-Ten Eyck Hotel and Motor Inn
WE 4-101)

BINGHAMTON
Sheraton Inn — RA 3-834)

BUFFALO
Sheraton Motor Inn — TT 42121

ROCHESTER
Sheraton Hotel and Motor Inn
BA 5-8400

SYRACUSE
Sheraton-Syracuse Inn — HO 3-660)

irking
® Air-conditioning @ Radio and TV
@ Delightful Dining ® Top-notch
Service # Extra-value Family Plan:
Ghildren under 14 stay free when
Sharing adult's accommodations,

in MOUNTAIN VIEW |

| Assistant civil engineer, $6,400
to $8,200 a year,

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

Assistant plan examiner (build-
ings), $6,750 to $8,550 « year,

Civil engineering draftsman,
$5,190 to $5,500 a year,

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

| $6,590 a year.

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

Occupational therapist, $4,250
to $5,330 « year,

Patrolman, $6,133 to $7,616 a
year.

Public health nurse, $4,590 to
$5,150 « year,

Recreation leader, $4,550 to $5,-
990 @ year,

Junior civil engineer, $5,150 to| Senior street club worker, $5,-

180 to 96,950 a year.

Social Investigator Trainee, $4,-
850 & year.

Social case worker, $4,450 to
$6,800,

X-Ray technician $4,000 to $5,-
080 @ year,

Secretarial Jobs

For the following secretarial
Jobs apply to the Commercial Of-
fice of the New York State Em-
ployment Service, 1 East 19th St.,
Manhattan. After passing the test
candidates will be given City
pplication forms, which they

Tuesday, June 19; 1962
r

Section of the Department of Per-
sonnel, 96 Duane St, New York,
Lu Y.

College secretarial assistant A,
$3,700 to $5,100 a year,

Stenographer, $3,500 to $4,580
® year.

‘Typist, $3,250 to $4,330 a year,

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov-
ernment on Social Security, Mail
only, Leader, 87 Duane Street,
New York 7, N. ¥.

TO BUY, RENT OR

will then file at the Application SELL A HOME — PAGE 11

Including

Rotisserie

1) inches wide!

Clean, Fast, Flameless Cooking
with Years-Ahead Features,

™ New Eye-level Picture Win-
dow Oven with Automatic

FITS IN LIKE
A BUILT-IN

without Costly

Glamorous Changes in Electric Ranges!

GENERAL ELECTRIC

americana RANGE

for ’62!
2 OVENS and just

™ Fast... Automatic Cooking
with 3200 Watt Semi-Temp™

Unit . . . Three Units in One
Side Mounted Pushbutton
Controls

Automatic Grilling
Automatic Oven and Appli-
Gnce Timer

Full Size Master Oven with
Removable Door

* Breathtaking Beauty... Easy
to Keep with G-E Clean-Easy
Features

Mix-or-Match Colors

—

NO DOWN PAYMENT

Easy Terms Available!

AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc.

616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY

CALL MU 3-3616

Tuesday, June 19, 1962

REAL

HOMES ,<*“.,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Eleven

ESTATE VALUES

LON

iG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND

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

OFFICES READY TO
SERVE YOU!
Call For Appointment
RANCH BAISLEY PARK
$12,990 $15,990

BEAUTIFUL, modern ranch home
large landscaped

jarage. Ne Cosh G.I, Civilion
$390 down. s
$97.91 A MONTH PAYS ALL

277 NASSAU ROAD

ONLY $600 ON CONTRACT

ROOSEVELT JA 3-3377
MA 3-3800 ; 159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
HEMPSTEAD $16,000; JAMAICA
G.I, SPECIAL

| EXCLUSIVE |
VACANT HOME
DETACHED, 4 bedrooms,

won't lost.

17 South Franklin St. |135-19 ROCKAWAY BLVD ||
HEMPSTEAD SO. OZONE PARK

9-5800 JA 9-4400 |
BETTER REALTY |

ALL 4 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

FROM 9:30 A.M. TO

pyvww. INTEGRATED vwvv4
IDEAL FOR BUDGET MINDED FAMILY q
QUEENS VICINITY $80.87 PAYS BANK |

NO CASH G.I.
WALK TO SUBWAY

7 Rooms, 3 Bedrooms, Detached, Full Basement, Oil
Heat, Garage, $11,990. Ask for 8-575.

Auto Insurance

E-S-S-E-X

POGr AX 7-7900 dy Mie Mie im MS
2 GOOD BUYS

| SPRINGFIELD GDNS
2 FAMILY

Stucee, newly decorated on
30x100 plot, 2 car garage, semi-
finished basement with outside
entrance, 41% rooms, Ist fl, 3
rooms Znd fl. Weedburning fire-
place, or. transportation and
schools, Owner wants quick
sale, Beautiful neighborhood.

Bn HOLLIS
| 1 FAMILY

4 bedrooms, 1'4 baths, ultra |
modern kitehen, first floor,
knotty pine sun’ parlor, large
recreation room in basement||
plus by bath, kiteben and laun-
| dry room, garage, oil heat com-
| bination storms, screens, Veneti-
‘«|l\an blinds and many extras,

Time Payments

143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA

>
>
b
Pi
>
>

Summer Rental |

RiVEKMIDE Oi
‘apartments 1
falesr 74018

“Heuses For Rent . Om

& 2% privaw
Pursinbes TRe

DETACHED

Farms . NY. State
ALBANY Com 0
a eae

VULL PRICE $2,800

on $18,
Other 1 & 2 Family Homes

HAZEL B. GRAY
168-33 LIBERTY AVE.

Exam Study Books

fe help vou got « higher grade

JAMAICA
AX 1-5858 - 9

ay 0, || st ULLIVAN ¢ COUNTY — Kew York. ti
joultry farms, tavern
For list of some current titles |) Wate Devine

tee Poge 15,

Acrtuge, TEGEL

ROSEDALE

fenced in

LONG

168-12 HN

TIRED

St. Albans

7 room
ment, I

£600 Carh Down

All applianrey included

ISLAND HOMES _

dare. 1

OF LOOKING

brick, finished
‘% baths, 2 ©:

tage, extra large room,

” Asking

| Cambri

4 bedro
finished
boy.

Asking

$16,990 $102 Mo.

ia Hts $1500 Cash

om brick bungalow,
basement, fabuluous

$22,990 $120 Mo.

St. Albans $2,500 Cosh

| 2 family brick, 5 down, 5

2
+ UD, 2%

rooms basement

aparment, garage, 605100, 4
years new.

Belfor

192-01

° st.

Man:
homes,

LONG

Milles

ten

Summer Homes - + Ulster Co.

BUNGALOWS

$24,000

ST. ALBANS
Fieldstone 1-1950

NO CASH DOWN

* so.
* HOLLIS
* RICHMOND HILL

Low monthly payments.

COTE

118-09 Sutphin Blvd.
JA 9-5003

$135 Mo.
dD. Harty Jr.

5 LINDEN BLYD.

ALBANS
OZONE PARK

y 5, 6 & 7 room

1 and 2 families.

ISLAND HOMES.

ide Ave, dam. RE B-ihO@

Farms & Acreage
Sullivan County

SUMMER HOME SITES
HORSESHOE LAKE

Farm

BECAUSE of
North §!
400i,

BETHEL, N. ¥

+ Suffolk County

$700 Cash j

em, muiKt sell small farm,

ig ee eS
=

LEGAL 2 FAMILY

A-1 LOCATION
WALK TO SUBWAY

GOOD SIZE plot, 6 large rooms and 5 rooms te rent owt,
featuring retrigera num storms and
heet, full bosement, convenient to schools, shop;
portation.

FULL PRICE $16,500
G.I NO DOWN PAYMENT

MOTHER & DAUGHTER

BEAUTIFUL STUCCO hose, § +
ks it, stor
pee te shop

FULL PRICE $16, 500
~~ GALL FOR APPT.

Open 7 daze & week
vis Bae.

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

rt
1 YREK PARKING »

AX 1-5262

eee ee

INTEGRATED

CONVENIENT ah

OFFICES AT oly
okt y

HEMPSTEAD & jae

GINO CASH ~

TERRIFIC BUY SOLID BRICK

4 BEDROOMS VERY ATTRACTIVE
COLONIAL, 8 rooms, 4 bed- | cane 4 bedrooms, all brick
attic spac @

7 rooms, 2 full

ti y, 50x10 *
, beh esry Php hg cacy $1,500
HEMPSTEAD umesteaD
IMMACULATE! | — =
ATTRACTIVE! AS MODERN AS
Aya dys |" TO.MORROW
BUNGALOW, 5. bright INCOME PROPERTY

modern, attic space, fre
100

jed ore, $2, 000 down,
HEMPSTEAD

LIST REALTY CORP.

OFEN 7 DAYS A WEER

14 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD, L. |.

IV 9-8814 - 8815

‘Take Southern State Parkway Ext 19, Peninsula Buvievard
Jdge to South Franklin Street

135-30 ROCKAWAY BLYD., SO. OZONE PARK
JA 9-5100

“ROOSEVELT

Directions:
upder the b

‘ae | ee

160-13 HILLSIDE AVE, JAMAICA
OL 7-3838 OL 7-1034

C deththathauhnhtthanhitatinthuthuthututentheute.

INTEGRATED =

2 OUTSTANDING BUYS IN

THE HEART of QUEENS!

2 Furnished Models On Display

THE TOWN HOUSE 7 SUBURBAN
All Bri Family Sei hed 1
bY SPACIOUS BROOME (3 M8)

XTRA B®

5 PANISHED GUEST SUNER WITH
Low Down Payment

rAwULe
Optional

from $17,490

FREEDOM HOMES

LINDEN BLVD. & 155th STREET, BAISLEY PARK, QUEENS
BILT Home of Queens For 1962 *&

Exit, ‘Horn Bast 10 AaB

el SERVICE

LEADER

Laborers Can
File In June

_For NYC Jobs

Filing is now open for positions as laborers with various New York City depart-
ments, according to the Department of Personnel. Qualifying exams will be given in the
Fall. Last day for filing will be June 26,

Although only 1,273 persons
have been offered employment
from an eligible lst of 5,432, a
new list is required because the
current list expires on October
29.

‘There is no competitive written
examination for these jobs which

LEGAL NOTICE

CITATION. — File No. P1195, 1900, —
‘THE

THE PEOPLE OF STATE OP
NEW YORK, By the Grace of God
¥ree and Independent,

to Ma heire at
distributes whose
uaknown,

m0 next of kin and
distributess of William Cahfil, the de
cedent herein whose names and places
of residence are unknows and cannot

be ascertat

CITED 70
SHOW CAUSE before the Surrogate'a
Couri, New York County. at Room 504
fn the Hall of Records tn the County
f New York, New York, oo July 18th,

real and pervonal property, of WILLIAM

CAHILL, Deceased, who was at the time
of his death m resident of 22 Kast Tiat
Bireet, in the County of New York,

Now York
Dated, Attonted and Sealed, ee fi PF
HON. 8, SAMUEL Di
(Ls) fiurrepais, ‘New York County
Philip A. Donabua,
Clank

Monroe County Seeks
Firemen; To $4,805

Monroe County has announced
an open competive exam for the
position of stationary fireman in
the Iola sanatorium.

Experience requirements consist
of at least one year of experience
in the operation and maintenance
of high pressure boilers and aux-

Hliary equipment, and completion | o

of a standard elementary school
course.

Application forms will be avail-
able in the office of the Monroe

County Civil Service Commission, | Yorn,

39 Exchange St., Rochester, and
the personnel department, 110
Court House in Rochester.

Tuesday, June 19, 1968

LEGAL NOTICE

Fite No. P1042, 1909. —— CrTATtO!
THR PROPLY

KEW ORK. By the Grace ot God Free
and. Independent, ‘To
MERCER:
ILADYS.

YOU ARE HEREBY CITED To sHow
QAUSE betore the | Surrogates

MATTAN BANK with oflcen at i
Manhattan Plata," New York 15,
should not be Bivbaled aw the lait wl

‘and Testament, ot Fuah real
LORENCE. KINO.

eons! property.
HAN, Deceased,
ot hee aenth Tendon, of $f
Toth Street, in the County ot
fork, New Yor
Dated, Attented and Sealed. Juno 4, 1908.
BON. §. SAMUEL DI FALCO
8) urroeate, New Tork County
tip A. Donahue

+ Shoppers Service Guide -

pay $4,920 to start, Additional
compensation is granted for
specialized duties.

Age Limit

Maximum age for filing for this
position is 45 years on the first
day of filing. Disabled and non-
disabled veterans are not bound
by the age requirements. Other
persons who engaged in military

dean | duty as defined in Section 243 of
the Military Law may deduct the

period of service from their actual
age.
The duties of the position in-

SPECIAL
DISCOUNTS | 7, an

clude common laboring work
which requires little skill or train-
ing but for which physical
strength is essential. A physical
examination will be used to de-
termine placement on the eligible
list.

Candidates taking the physical
test will do so at thelr own risk
of injury, the Department of
Personnel warns. A medicat exam-
ination will be required before
candidates can take part in this
test.

Corre m Women List

There are 62 names appearing
on the new women’s correction
officer list, the New York City
Department of Personnel has an-
nounced,

CITY, STATE & FEDERAL
EMPLOYEES ON

1962. RAMBLERS

INVESTIGATE!
TRIAD RAMBLER

1366 39th Street
(Bet, 13th & 14th Aves.)

BROOKLYN UL 4-3100

Help Wanted
ACCOUNTANTS

OPA LIM wpecia
1

Help Wanted
Male & Female

EARN—

BIG MONEY
PART TIME

Direct sales work, earn S80 por week
and morn representing EBC Division of
LOOK PUBLISHING 00. Easy dignified
Work, Choose your own hours, Call
Miss Burke or Mr. Powers
EX 2.7455

PWRITER BARGAINS

bed
Smith-$17.60; Underwood-$22.50: others
Pearl Bros, 476 Smith, Bkn, TH 6-024

FOR SALE
REMINGTON, full size typewriter,
excellent ndition, Reasonable,

Appliance Servis Services
revond Ketrigs, Stor
~ combo sinks, Guaran'
TRAC RIGBRATION—CY. 2-5900
MOE tae! 4 & [204 Castle Hills Av. Bx.
TRACY SERVICING CoRr.

Adding Machines
Typewriters $
Mimecgraphs
Addressing Ma
Guaranteed, Also Rents,
ALL LANGUAaIS
TYPEWRITER CO,

CHlelsen 3-8086
110 W. Sed ST., NEW YORK 1, N, ¥.

ca
“Hold it, sir!
That's only the suggested price!”

‘roving Clas. Cong), The Mew Yh Magainn

While Con Edison may “suggest” the price of elec-
tricity, it must be approved by the New York State
Public Service Commission before it becomes ef-
@ fective. And the Commission approves the price

(or rate) only after exhaustive study of all the

facts,

We might add, also, that you, like most of our
residential customers, are probably using more
electricity now than just a few years ago. So, nat-

urally, your bills may be somewhat
higher. However, with our step-down
rates, the more electricty you use,
the less It costs per kilowatt-hour,

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to FM Stereo Radio ¢ Genaral Electric Coramfo Starvo cartridge with diamond stylus
© Two oval speakers with co-axial tweeter cones # Four-speed automate changer, plays 7,
10 of 12 Inch stereo of monaural recorda, all speeds ¢ Loudness, Balance and Tone controla
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DAVID CARROLL

DINAH WASHINGTON
Ev

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BROOK BENTON
PETE FOUNTAIN
BURL IVES

JUDY GARLAND
ELLA FITZGERALD
MILLS BROTHERS
CARMEN CAVALLARO
SAMMY KAYE
ANDRE PREVIN

ROY HAMILTON
LEQNARO BERNSTEIN
MITCH MILLER
COUNT BASIE AND
DUKE ELLINGTON
DIANA TRASK

MILES DAVIS

40 STAFFORD
EUGENE ORMANOY

PLUS 29 WORE

Tuesday, June 19, 1962 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Poge Thirteen

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can't beat that for valve!

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

Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Bi a il a ha

BHA Halioatrrvete
BOE Bickiey, 0.
w fy

State and County Eligible

SENIOR CLERK —
INTEROP ARTMBN TAL
(Continued From Last Week)

1050

‘Mbany

Huttalo 104

Lawretton 100
‘Castelton 1009

10405

#05 | 1000

i, Alb

Clements,
er AD
4) Albany
aWerviil
Albany
Brel

kiya
Albuny
Almont. lost
‘J trons te Fost
SF tiwnitollow, J, Helena 2 TOR

Doris Su City

O18 Vawrin, toa?
B18 Malwuant, B.. Bronx
Albany

Scheaeetad

Micean, Wo. ML, Vero
BER Kylie. Mf... Soheneetand
B16 Jamon, D.. Bklyn
re Hamburg.
< Watersiiet 2504.

Albany

Watoettornd “5225

oan
40 urine §
$ Bufiaio i

1 Solimbtting J

oO
oe

cet lint
NYt
Troy

Northpar

1000 Quin
1oML I
LOW? Hels
YOR Lat
1004

100? Hyan.

A
Bikiyn

nH Watervbied S22222 0708 | aad
hy, elie ae 4) Line
MA Albany te
Albany sees
i Mudtalo ¥

ares
4H Binghamton 51

Gratin, “A, “NYC

tena P
1

ct
| tone

Mateatiekt

MeCiuire,

Multiline,

i)’ Mbeny
Ryras, Raveria
Kean,

Corboavera,

Rani tie

Holcomb,

Bi.) Brook ly
pai,"
F)

H., Javken
AV

Hornell
ye
MAA
Bhiya Fy"
G, Aitany

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Albuns

itary

Mineols
‘Albans
B, Atiien o2
M., Rrowklya
NYC

Cotelto
Atbany 6
1, Urowkiyn

Albany
By Alien

Beweiyn
G.. NYE

F)_Chaten Pik
NYE

HH, Albany
R! Aliaw
Nv
Baty

CL Moulgoduney

Brookirn
N Troy
Albany

Cue,

Albany

Richorda. P.) Bay Shore .
5,” Bhtyy
%:

Cul, M
5 Janke

Kropniek
Rinin, Le

Sel
Colors
Lindenture

Virano,
MeCarmack
Spminary

Hatiee, M.
Huitinta, Me

AThany
Delmar
Albany

M..’ Oxowe Pik
Cee B. Baitale
Hieuerty, GD
Heegman, BR, Bilyn
ser
a

Williston... 44s.
‘Cohiors sgerede
a7

Ciutat
Ma
tuftalo 5
Butlaio

viaa7

Seiten, F, Flushing.
Anderson, “G., Alban:
BO
Sr
2)

Seameett
Me

Al
Allvany
Altany

Albany

Cowen, 0.
at Wiltsey,

Adelaon, @,
Montgomery
Watson,
Growl, La

voadanwiti .
‘Middletyrehs
Amsterdam
Albany

Dasectelc
Muth, ®
Hansen.

Hotaling
Arch

Kileaue
Within
Brooks.
Beteien
Heft
Dengan
Motainest
McKinney
1a¥ Seuly,

Tuesday, June 19, =,

Lists

N.S. Wels
Revers, M.. Iehmond’ Ht
Gordon, 4. Trey

Campbell,"
Crruleky, C5
bebike, Ro
Pavenian,

Hon
4. Rieminoat

Londoneilt

athany “3

Albany
AL Renwsetier
cs

Oneonta

Jordan, 8.

Vanyalkenbre, 1
+ Sohtdy

Bilyn
Cancilla, M\ Troy

Degnan, J. Albany
Booker, 1, Binftato

Gonyeay,
DeGiitle,

Olean Personnel
Committee Set

| (Continued from Page 1)
Sanitation; Francis Sullivan,
Water; Robert Carr, Engineering;
Raymond Donnelly, Police, and
a Pire Department representative
{to be named.

The personnel committee was
designated at a meeting of the
| Executive Board of the Cattarau-
gus Chapter at the home of Mr.
land Mrs. Gordon Kinney, Olean,
Hery Gdula, the CSEA field rep-
resentative in the Western are
and David Bishop, Cattaraugus
County Chapter President, will
work with the committee in its

) formulative stages.

Effective October

The new mandated grievance
procedure legislation takes effect
October 1, 1962. It applies to all
Politica! subdivisions in the state
having one hundred or more full-
time employees, with the excep-
tion of New York City.
| Under the bill, achteved by the
CSEA in the recent legislative
session despite unlon opposition,
| the political subdivisions are given

one-and-a-half years within which
{to establish their own grievance
procedures, appropriate to their

own needs and constituting at
|least three stages. If they fail
to act within the allotted time
they automatically fall under the
basic grievance procedure spelled —
out in the bill, which provides 4
two procedural stages and an ap-
pellate stage.

Executive Chapter
Sets Annual Picnic 1

The first annual picnic of the
Executive Chapter, Civil Service
Employees Association will be
held at Crooked Lake Hotel in
Averill Park on June 27 at 1 p.m,

Chairman of the event is How-
ard Crary, who will be assisted by
Mrs. Dorothy MacTavish, Martin
Hartman and Warren Dobert

Refreshments will be served in
the afternoon, dinner will be at
6 o'clock. Reservations will close
June 22.

Members and guests are wel-
come. Reservations at $4 cach can
be made by calling Howard Crary
at GR 4-5743 or any of the com-
mittee members.

active member, receives farewell

FAREWELL — sames shanks, second vice-
president of the Psychiatric Institute Chapter, Civil
Service Employees Association, and a long time

Allison, laundry superviser, at a party given in thy
honor by friends and fellow workers, From lett to

kiss from Nina Betty Hegarty,

right, back row,
Shea, Jessie Boykin, Charles Hogesmeler, Bridle
Davin, Margaret Dolan, Nina Allison, Mrs, Shanks

they are; William Rodriquis, Marz

and Mary Flannery, In the front {

row, same erder; Clarence Smith, Christina Halpin,
Hannah Donvelly, James Shanks, and Annie Byrne,
—

Tuesday, June 19, 1962

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Pitor

YOUR Wil

Civil Engineer .....
Civil Service Handbook .

Clerk G.S. 1-4 ...
Clerk N.Y.C.

Fireman (F.D.) ......
Foremon .. eae

Janitor Custodian .
Maintanance Man ..

Notary Public .
Parole Officer ...
Patrolman ...
Personne! Examiner .....
Postal Clerk Carrier
Real Estate Broker
School Crossing Guard .
Senior File Clerk

Social Investigator
Social Worker
Senior Clerk N.Y.C. ....
State Trooper

Stenotypist (N.Y.S.) ....
Stenotypist (G.S. 1-7) ..
Stengrapher G.S. 3-4 .
Telephone Operator

FREE!

STOP WORRYING ABOUT

Cashier (New York City)

Claim Examiner Unemployment Insurance ..

Employment Interviewer .
Federal Service Entrance Examinations

High School Diptome Test
Home Study Course for Civil Service Jobs
Insurance Agent & Broker .

Motor Vehicle Licence Examiner

Stationary Engineer & Fireman

Vocabulary Spelling and Grammer .....

SERVICE TEST

the EASY

ARCO WAY

Apprentice 4th Class Mechanic
Civil Service Arithmetic & Vocabulary .....

. $1.00

- $4.00

cannceen Gee

ceeeeeee S150

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

ORDER DIRFCT—MAIL COUPON |_|

Please vend me

Name ...sscoveeceee
]

J enclose check or money order

Be wre to include 3% Sales Tex

450 for 24 hour special delivery

C,0.D.'s 306 extra
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St, New York 7, N. Y.

ot books checked above,
Se)

cee eeenenennee

State. .ocssmwseees

Conservation
Dept. Aides
Set Outing

resort in Lake George.

have a choice of outdoor activities
such as golf, horseback riding,
boating, swimming, softball and
tennis.

will be the first annual Conserva-

| ment,

golfers, both men and women,
from the Department. A suitable
trophy will be awarded to the
| winner of the tournament.

| General chairman of Conserva-
| tion Day is Milton Benoit. Sub-

committee heads include Wanda
Kay)

n, arrangements;
tickets; Syd Forster, trans-
portation; Joe Lennon and Rollo
Davenport, golf.

Serving on the ticket commit-
tee are Gene Nigriny, Rhoane Wil-
lett, Mimi Singer, Eileen O'Bryan,
Dick Murphy, Chuck Mason, Mar-
di Donohue, Caro! Plomineki and
Elaine Rooney.

Some 300 Conservation Depart-
ment employees and their guests
are expected to attend the De-
partment’s annual Conservation
Day which will be held Tuesday,
June 26 at “Top O' The World”

Those attending the annual
event will enjoy lunch and dinner
at the Lake George resort and will

Highlight of the day's activities

|tion Department Golf Tourna-
nevent that is expected to
attract a field of some 30 to 40

Ray Brook Elects
Wilhelm Smith

Association recently, Elected to
serve him were: Willard Utting,
vice-president: Alice Coyne, secre-

urer,

The new officers will be in-
stalled at the annual dinner-dance
wibch will be held at the Elk's
Club in Saranac Lake on June 23.

Alice Coyne was recently ap-
pointed to fill the unexpired term
of Mary Pulsifer as secretary.
Miss Pulsifer resigned recently to
accept a new position In Platts-
burgh, The chapter has extended
& note of sympathy to the family
of Herbert Narsh, a master painter
at the hospital, who died recently
and to John Wojcik on the death
of his mother.

Cashiers; $4,805

An examination Is now open to
residents of Monroe County for
the position of cashier. The salary

er of the Civil Service Employees

tary and Stanley Tokarski, treas-

Applications's and further in-
formation will be available in the
Office of the Monroe County
Civil Service Commission 39 Ex-
change St., Rochester.

CIVIL SERVICE COACHIN'
Gity, State, Feder) & Prom.
Ant Civil, Mech, Kivet,
Mech, Ritet, Rokr, Dra
Elietrical "Inapector
High School Eautvalency Diploma
Post Office Clerk-Carrier
iia Kntrance Exams
jouring Inapector Licenae Top
Motor jvehicie Oper. Mater usvector

Boer, Architect, purveyor: Station
Bleetrici Portal
LRH

|
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CITATION, Wo.

— THe PROPLE OF THE

New YORK, UY THR GRACE OF ‘con,
AN!

xn BARCLAY HEARN,
‘ANOR BH

+, BLSA
WILEY

‘York, at the County

} the 4th day of June,
A. Dopahue, Clark of th
Court. (Seal)

Petitioner,

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Page Sixtern

CIVIL SERVICE

LEADER ih eel enn)

Counsel's Report Tells
Story of CSEA During

1962 Legislature Days

(Continued from Page 1)
With respect to the “death gam-
ble” bill, the victory was particu-
larly sweet since, as you will re-
member, there were those who
sought to discourage our attempts
to pass this measure.

Two Categories

‘The Association's program can
normally be divided Into two ma-
Jor categories, The first category
Includes those measures which
through negotiations and discus-
sions the Association had been
able to persuade the Administra-
tion to include in its own pro-

gram. The second category, con-
tains those bills which had no
support, or at least formal ac-
ceptance, in .the Administration

Quite early In the session, the
Governor introduced a program
which included the five percent
salary increase, effective Aug. 1,
the minimum death benefit, the
Uberalization of the statute relat-
ing to moving expenses, the new
no-loss provision where the jobs
Were abolished, the improvement
in the supplemental pensions, and
the reduction in the work week
of state police. All of these bills
Tepresented major objectives of
our Association, and represented
acceptance by the Governor of our
representations, In some areas,
the extent of this cooperation in-
volved the adoption by the Ad-
ministration of the precise form-
ular proposed in our resolutions.
This was the case, with only
minor variations, in the Admin-
istration’s minimum death bene-
fit, introduced by Assemblyman
Robert W. Pomeroy, who spon-
sored our own bill. On the other
hand, the five percentage salary
incréase was substantially less
than called for by our resolu-
tion, and the delayed effective

date was of serious concern to
our members.
Sole Champions
I would not be accurately re-

porting the situation if I did not
state that the adoption by the

which had been

|
|
tslature ready |
ealled upon by the Governor, on|
our behalf, to ask so many of
these significant measures,
Among those measures of which
we were the sole champions, were |
the mandated grievance proced-
ure for the political subdivisions
and the “death gamble” bill, Both
of these bills passed the Assembly
side after coming over from the
Senate on the last day of the
session, The “death gamble” bill
Tepresented a major achieve-
ment on the part of the Asso-
elation since the support of the
membership through direct cor-
fespondence with thelr individual
legislators caused this measure
to be that bill concerning which
the two legislative leaders, Sena-
tor Walter J, Mahoney and
Bpeaker Joseph P. Carlino, re-
©: More correspondence than
other single item during the
entire session,
ROUNDUP
Lesislature convened January 3, |
1968
Legislature adjou
1962
Number of bills
Assembly — 6197

dd March 31

introduced

Genate — 3962
Mota! number of bills introduce
—9'87 |

\attacking the budget,

Number of bills that became law
— 1013
Number of bills vetoed—265
If you will recall, three years
ago during the 1959 legislative
session the Legislature was in
near revolt because of what it
termed “excessive expenditures”

by the Governor and the State-|the additional increases will be

Administration, necessitating 4
tax increase. In 1960 the tables
were reversed, The Legislature was
which for
the first time failed to call for
any increased expenditures. This
was the year of the five percent-
age points increased take-home-
pay measure. In 1961, the year of

the McKinsey Report, the Gov-
ernor engaged an independent
outside firm to evaluate State
salaries. This report indicated

that a $60.5 million to $65 mil-
lion Increase was necessary to ad-
Just State salaries to a level fully
competitive with salaries paid in
private industry.

At the time this 5% raise was
announced, some State employee:
feeling the muscle of their 105
000 voting members, failed to take
into account the fact that the
Governor had refused to call for
a tax rebate granted the pre-
vious year, It was of concern to
us however, dealing with the State
Legislature that the monies called
for by our 5% salary increase
were dangerously close to the total
cost to the State of providing a
tax deduction for all citizens of
the State.

Legislature's Responsibility

Tt was necessary for us to point
out to the members of the Leg-
islature that the employees in
this State are justified in the

|belief that before the State turns | Wages of all State employees
|back monies to its tax payers |should not ever again fall be- pleted on June 11 fs scheduled to report next September on

it has the responsibility of com-
pensating the employees for work
performed.

The bill which was ultimately
passed provided for the State's
10,000 employees a 5'% Increase
totaling $24,750,000 a year. The

on September first.

Last year, in the first stage

jealled for by McKinsey and Co.,
raises totaling $32.5 million
a year were approved by the
Legislature, Because of the delay |
in the effective date In this
fiscal year, the total cost to the
State will be $16,500,000 while the
cost next year to the State of

$24,750,000 next year. The salary
| bill of last year also provided for
}an additional longevity jncrement |
for 15 years of service In grade, |
In new money, the average in- |
creases which have occurred in |
the past three years in State
salary schedules will be approxi- |
mately 25%. Adding another
8% for permanent employees who
stay in State service until retire- |
ment, resulting from the 5%
points bill, the average increases
in this same three year period
more nearly approximate a 33%
Increase. During the same period | “
of time, the Civil Service Em- | kins -
|ployees Association, tne. has|GRADUATION D
grown from 83,000 in member- his “diploma” from Professor Harlan B, Perrins, New York State
ship to 106,000 in membershiP. School of Industrial and Labor Relations, Cornell University, President
| We believe this record speaks Felly was one of the 42 State Tax Department employees who attended
both of the kind of rep- the Depariment’s third Staff Development Seminar at Cornell, Earlier

it
AY — cSEA President Joc Felly gets

| well
|Presentation which has brought conferences were held at Hamilton and New Paltz Colleges, Two
acceptance in the Administration qx Department men, Allon G. Marshall, Deputy Director of
to the needs of our own mem- Division of the Budget, and Harold T. Mason, Secretary, Senate Fina

|bership, as well ax the response Committee, also attended sessions of the Cornell management training
|from the Administration of Gov- seminar,

ernor Rockefeller.
I believe it is important to
| Point out that the enormous lag

‘owns, seve wae Oswego Pay Committee
which necessitated increases ap- Due to Report in Sept.
On New City Salary Plan

| proximating 25% in the span of
three years should not be allowed
(From Leader Correspondent)
OSWEGO, June 18 — A new committee, finally com-

ait:

|to happen again. This is no time
for any of us to rest on our laurels.
Tt is exceedingly important that

its study of, and recommendations for, a new salary plan
for Oswego city employees.
However, employees will probably have to walt until
The salary bill, which became | 1963 before receiving any benefits from any approved plan,
jChapter 459 of the Laws of 1962, A previous salary study com-
jwas introduced by Senator Ernest mittee recommended earlier that|(he new study group, asked the
jHatfield and Assemblyman Pres-| any plan adopted by the Common | committee to file a report by Sep~
Council not take effect until next| tember so that the Council can
act on the recommendations in
| October, This would enable any
| adopted plan to be included in the
city’s 1963 budget, it was said.
The study group, which marke

hind if we are to attract a com-
petent and dedicated civil service
staff.

October Action Seen
the message accompanying

jenncore of the measure.
(Te be Continued)

Oswego Mayor Ralph Shapiro,
who appointed two members to

|INSTITUTION TEACHERS —

in | State institution teachers and Civil Service Employee

| Assn. representatives are seen here at Association
Number of bills introduced in | headquarters as they prepared for a later meeting
| with the State Office of the Budget to discuss the

ork year, particularly vacations,
ew teachers, G. Alton Marshall,

g |the third try since Jan. 1 to set
| up a new salary plan for municip-
al employees, is composed of Al-
| derman Bart Gentile and J. B.
| Kelly—both named by the mayor
| and approved by the Council, and
City Chamberlain Edwin M, Allen
and City Attorney John O'C. Con-

eae os

‘The Council's finance committee
has recommended—after looking
at several salary plans submitted
in the last few weeks but not re-
vealed—that no salary requests
considered until the new commii
tee makes its report.

Seek Equal Pay

The finance unit also advised
Appointment of the new study
committee, which is “to draft an
overall salary plan equitable to all

employees, regardi¢ss of Civil
Service status.”
One of the plans presented

earlier was submitted by Alderman
Kelly, This plan, which reportedly
may be the basis for the new em-
ployee plan, was said to be similar
to the increment program now
used for teachers and other em-
ployees of the city's school system,

and John Corrigan, chief examiner, represented the
Budget staff at the meeting, Seated above, from
left, are Irene Lavery, Mt, Morris Hospital; Jack
Wolek, Warwick State School, and Mrs, Muriet Mc-
Gulre, Rockland State Hospital, Standing, from left,
are Harry W. Albright, Jr, CSEA counsel; F, Henry |
Galpla, CSEA assistant executive director, and
Franols Coty, of Sing Sing,

of state institu:
deputy director,

Pass your copy of the Leader
Te « Non-Member

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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
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Last indexed	2025-10-14

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Civil Service Leader, 1962 June 19

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

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