Civil. Serwien
EADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Vol. XXIV, No. 15 Tuesday, December 18, 1962
Price Ten Cents
penny ary
~~. AN’ Ys 89455
(ey oxeeBiavand
NEST NO e eager RAVE
a ek
See Page 26
Suffolk Health Plan
Decision Due Dec. 27
(From Leader Correspondent)
RIVERHEAD, Dec. 17—The Suffolk County Board of
Supervisors has promised the Suffolk chapter, Civil Service
Employees Association, that they will make a decision next
week on the chapter's demands for the granting of a health
insurance plan for county workers.
The Republican - controlled
board, together with Democratic
County Executive H. Lee Dennt-
fon, met in executive session last
week with Suffolk CSEA officials.
Present were Tom Dobbs, chapter
President; John Corcoran Jr.,
Long Island regional representa-
tive and Edward Valder, chapter
sergeant-at-arms,
The CSEA representatives told
the county officials that they re-
sented “double-standard” treat-
ment, which they felt was evi-
denced by a recent pay raise for
county policemen but no benefits
to other workers. Dennison had
put $218,000 Into his proposed
budget for the health plan but
the Republicans, in cutting the
Consultations By
employees.
state-wide CSEA, said his charge:
are contained in letter
|Rochester City Ma
|W. Homer.
Feily said that
30th, stewards of
Federation of State, County and
{Municipal Employees were trans-
ported in city trucks to work
locations of the Department of
Public Works, where they at-
on
Blom Set For NYC (Continued on Page 3)
ALBANY, Dec 17—William
Blom, Director of Research for CSEA Seeks
the Civil Service Employees Asso-
ciation will be in New York City
January 3 and 4 to meet with
anyone desiring Information and
counsel regarding salary realloca-
tion and reclassification, He will |
be at the CSEA branch office, |
wage — wa
ALBANY, Dec.
Elimination
Of ‘Canvass by Telegram’
For Eligible Acceptance
17—The Civil Service Employees Assn.
11 Park Place, from 1:30 to 5 | has called for the elimination of the “canvass by telegram”
p. m, Thursday, January 3 and
from 9 a, m. to noon on Friday,
In its place, the Employees
January 4. Arrangements for Con=" accoolation has requested that
sultations can be made by CON- the acceptance required “within
tacting CSEA Pield Representative
five business days’ In the case
Ben Sherman at WO 2-3090, |
jof a mail canvass be the minimum
|period of time in which a person
on an eligible list can respond.
| ‘The suggestion was contained
in @ letter from CSEA President
Joseph FP. Felly to William J.
;Murray, administrative director
of the State Civil Service Depart-
ment, following a meeting be-
|tween CSEA representatives and
officials of the Civil Service Dept.
last month. At that time, the two
groups met to discuss possible
| changes in the present rule, which
requires acceptance by telegram
by the end of the following busi-
Loopholes Cited
ness day.
| In his letter, Feily made refer-
jence to instances where applica-
tion of the telegram canvass rule
led to complaints, especially in
cases where a telegram canvass
was used to canvass eligible lists
when |t was known that certain
eligibles were Indisposed or tem-
Porarily unavailable.
Pelly said the future of an em-
ployee “should not be decided by
the requirements of response to
Repeat This!
Settling Of Inner
Quarrels Key To
Democrat Victories,
Say State Leaders
AST WEEK, this column
reported on the emerging
GOP gubernatorial hopefuls in
New York State and described
several of the men who may
be expected to seek the Gov-
ernor’s chalr should Rocke-
feller either get to the White
House in 1964 or ieave state |g telegram canvass by the end of
politics In 1966, the next succeeding business day.”
Whatever tensions exist in |—
section of the State Civil Service Rules.
Minimum Request
In the event the Civil Service
Dept. decides to retain the tele-
gram Felly said “we
think that at least the eligibles
should be given until the end of
business on
ing the delivery of the telegram
canvass,
to accept br wire” instead of the
following day, as now required
CSEA has asked that its re-
quest be submitted to the State
Civil Service Commission for con-
Joseph F, Feily, who heads the
to
er Porter |
ve third day follow- |
Feily Alleges Rochester
Let Trucks Be Used For
Union Dues Collections
ALBANY, Dec. 17—The president of the Civil Service Employees Association sald last
week that he has evidence that the City of Rochester has furnished city trucks to transport
stewards of an employees’ union to city work sites in order to collect union dues from
|temotea to collect bi-weekly dues |
as pay checks were handed to
each city employee of the depart~
ment.
November | Alleges City Co-operation
the American |
| Prior to November 30th, Felly
jsald, the union obtained from the
Public Works Department and
other city agencies a Some |
listing of employees showing work
location, date and time where
jeach employee would receive his
pay check.
Peily said the c¢ity’s action of
providing trucks to the union
stewards followed a stay imposed
by the State Court of Appeals,
(Continued on Page 3)
Rockefeller Sends
Yuletide Greetings
ALBANY, Dec. 17 — Governor
Rockefeller has sent his personal
Christmas greetings to state em-
ployees,
| He said, “It affords me gre
pleasure to send my warm per-
sonal greetings to the employees
of the State of New York and to
their families.
“All that you have done to make
New York a fine place in which
to live and work 4s, I assure you,
appreciated by the people of the
Empire State
“I trust that Christmas.
1962,
sideration. If no action is taken | will be a happy one for you and
on the amendment, Felly has | that the New Year will bring to
asked to meet with the Commis-|men and women everywhere
sion to discuss the request in peace and good will in abund-
detail.
| ance.” |
Onondaga Will
Replace Civil
Service Comm.
(From Leader Correspondent)
SYRACUSE, Dec. 17—Onon-
daga County's three-man
Civil Service Commission will
pass out of existence Dec. 31,
to be replaced by a Depart-
ment of Personnel,
Named last week to head the
Bew department was Louls A. Har-
Folds, now county welfare com-
missioner. As commissioner of per-
sonnel, Harolds will, under
| the county's new charter, have
the duties, responsibilities and
powers formerly held by the com-
mission.
These will include preparation
and rating of examinations, es-
tablishment of eligibility lists for
all city and county positions under
elvil service, maintenance of a
Personne! roster and certification
of payrolls
8.000 Aides In Jurisdiction
Under his jurisdiction will come
some 6,000 civil service jobs in
the city and county, including
both firemen and police personnel,
Succeeding him as welfare com-
missioner will be John L, Las-
caris, formerly deputy welfare
commissioner.
Mr, Harrolds has been in his
welfare post since last Jan, 1,
Joint Committee On Oral
Examinations Is Underway
ALBANY, Dec.
17—Joseph F, Feily, president of the Civil Service Employees Associa-
| tion announced today that definite steps are being taken toward the formation of a
| special joint committee to look into the oral examination practices of the Department
of Civil Service, The joint committee will be composed of representatives of the Civil
|
sonnel Council,
|
Republican circles over who!
will eventually gain the gub- |
ernatorial nomination are not
publicly evident, GOP inclina-
tion toward discipline and
harmony, at least outwardly,
continues to present a gener-
ally unified party picture.
Many a Demoeratle Party
ader Is reported looking with
invy at this Republican image
of uninamity,
There is a wide variety of
(Continued en Page 2)
Season's
clation wishes the blessings
SEMEN NL LENCE NNEC MEE N NEMCNINH
HIS week, our members of the Jewish faith will be-
gin observance of Chanukah, the Festival of Lights,
and I send greetings in behalf of myself and the Civil
Service Employees Association on the occasion of this
Joyous festival, At the same time, the Employees Asso-
of a Happy New Year to all,
Joseph F. Feily, President
Civil Service Employees Assn.
Greetings
of Christmas and the hopes
‘The request for such a commit-
tee came last month from the|
Association, whose membership
| has long urged that positive action
| be taken to improve the oral ex-|
aminations programs, It was
agreed to establish such a com-
mittee after communications be-
tween Harry Albright, CSEA asso-
clate counsel, W. J. Murray, |
| administrative director of the De-|
| partment of Civil Service and
| David Price, chairman of the Per-|
| sonnel Council,
| CSEA Representatives
Peily named Hany W. Lan-
|Service Employees Association, the State Department of Civil Service and the State Per-
Worthy, Richard Tollhurst and
Alfred Welsbard as CSEA’s repre-
sentatives to the group. The three
are members of the Association's
Special Committee on Oral Ex-
aminations which has been atudy-
ing the State's testing procedures
for the past several years.
Murray said that representa-
tives of his department will be
Stanley Kollin, coordinator of Re-
crultment and Examinations;
Philip Hagerty, assistant direo-
tor of Civil Service Examinations
(Continued om Rage 38)
Page Two
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, December 18, 1962
(Continued from Page 1)
candidacies open to Demo-
crats in 1964, 1965 and 1966
when, in order, there is a
U.S, Senate seat to campaign
for, a term as Mayor of New
York coming up again and,
finally, another governor's
race. Party leaders through-
out the state feel they have a
youthful, talented and ener-
getic group of men who can
be attractive candidates for
any of these posts. But they
are reported to becoming in-
creasingly concerned over the
ever-steady amount of person-
al feuding and personality
clashing that goes on, most of
which they feel is unnecessary
and damaging to the over-all
image of the Democratic
Party.
A Typical Tangle
Here !s one example of how
Democrats who have a lot in
common get tangled up un-
necessarily, Friends of Paul R.
Serevane, President of the
Council, are reported to be-
coming alarmed over the
growing strength and popu-
larity of Comptroller Abe
Beame, who has made good
headlines for himself these
past months and whose pub-
Me stands on tax cuts and
reform have caused even some
of the most conservative
voters to start looking at him
with interest. The base of
Beame’s power is in Brooklyn,
where election of a new
county leader recently took
place. Beame's man for the
post was Stanley Steingut and
it is reported that pro-Scre-
vane men urged Steingut’s
defeat, obviously in order to
cut down Beame. When Stein-
gut won the post, however, it
was not marked publicly as a
defeat for Screvane—but for
Mayor Wagner. It was the
unnecessary involvement of
the Mayor in this feud that
caused Democratic leaders to
wring their hands,
Wagner and Steingut have
been close personal friends
since the 42-year-old Brook-
lyn leader first voted, The
close relationship between the
Mayor and Screvane is well-
known and most feel Screvane
deserves this friendship for
his role as strongman and ad-
ministrative “genius” in the
fight of 1961 against the
bosses. But Wagner has no
quarrel with Beame, Yet,
through what many feel was
bad advice, the Mayor inter-
jected, or allowed himself to
be interjected, into a political
maneuver that most Demo-
erats feel he should have been
above, They are reported to
believe that the Mayor has
more than enough to do with
running a good City without
taking on the added burden
CIVEL, SERVION LEADER
America’s Leading Newamaguaing
al
Kuployees
Botered
ered as second-class matter, October
B tse ah the
2 at
MY, and
DON'T REPEAT THIS
of local politics. As a matter
of fact, they say, with the
public clamor for a good
Mayor, nobody would blame
Wagner for giving up routine
dinners, charity meetings —
and certainly politics—in view
of the burden he has tn con-
ducting the City's business. In
addition, most of them feel
that a Wagner above politics
would restore the image the
Mayor gained when he won
the election against party
regulars and Comptroller
Arthur Levitt, a formidable
vote getter in his own right,
and earned the reputation as
a Mayor unbossed by and un-
obligated to the politicians.
A Strong List of Candidates
Forward looking Democratic
leaders feel that establish-
ment of unity within the
party would do much for
Democratic victories in the
| coming years. With President
bend seeking re-election
in 1964, the man seeking to
| unseat Sen. Kenneth Keating
would be riding on a strong
ticket. But Kennedy will want
a strong man on that strong
ticket and most state wide
leaders feel the President
should get what he wants,
The man could be Wagner.
But should he not go for it,
the nod could go to Screvane,
should the Kennedys decide
an Italo-American candidate
would insure the best margin
of victory, or toward a long-
| time favorite of U.S, Attorney
|General Robert F, Kennedy,
Manhattan DA Frank S. Hog-
|
torney Robert M. Morgenthau
deal from the last guberna-
torial race and would be a
strong contender for the Sen-
ate seat. If an upstate man
| were considered the best pos-
sibility, Congressman Sam
Stratton, who pulled an upset
| victory this year, would cer-
tainly rank as first choice, ac-
cording to many observers.
And then there is Abe Beame.
;Queens DA Frank O'Connor
jis another candidate that
|would have to be considered,
}as would Deputy Mayor Ed-
|ward Cavanugh,
Should Wagner decide to
run for the Senate, any of
the men mentioned above,
with the exception of Strat-
ton, would be a likely cand!-
date for New York City mayor. |
|The entire group would qual-
| fy for the gubernatorial race
in 1966,
| Therefore, these eight can-
Police To Be Paid
iIf Injured In Line
Of Duty, Levitt Says
ALBANY, Dec. 17—State Comp-
troller Arthur Levitt, In an opin-
fon, has ruled that a policeman
injured in the line of duty must
be paid his full salary during Ms
period of absence.
‘The ruling also states that he
must be paid for his medical and
hospital care, If the injury causes
permanent disability, the police-
man can be retired, but the
municipality still ts required to
pay for his medical expenses,
an. Others feel that U.S, At-|
learned and earned a good |
didate possibilities have a
large number of important
posts to shoot for in the com-
ing years, including the bench
and high Federal patronage
positions, There {s enough
choice, as a matter of fact, to
satisfy them all, say leaders
throughout the state, who
then pose the question: “Why
the confusion? Why the
feuding?”
The Key
We mentioned in this col-
umn earlier that William Mc-
Keon, Democratic State
chairman, feels the future of
New York State lies with the
Democratic Party, led by the
Kennedy-type “New Frontiers-
man.” He also feels that the
party itself is larger than any
single individual, His hope,
which has been widely ex-
pressed, is for his “talented
men” to settle their personal
differences for the sake of the
party and turn their fighting
ability toward Republicans. A
settling of inner quarrels, says
McKeon, is the key to pro-
ducing outer victories,
Sarno To Head ©
Columbian Group
At & recent meeting of the Col-
umbian Association comprised of
civil service employees, within the
Metropolitan area, a new slate of
officers was elected for the com-
ing year.
They are: Alfred H. Sarno,
president, Attorney General's of-
fice; Albert D'Antoni, first vice
president, Workmen's Compensa-
tion Board; Josephine Bennett,
second vice president, Taxation De-
partment; Dominic De Ricco, third
vice president, Taxation Depart-
ment; ario Cella, treasurer, Tax-
ation Department; Mary Corchia,
recording secretary; and Viola Dee
and Lucy Conte, corresponding
secretaries, Motor Vehicle Bureau.
Pat Longarzo, the former presi-
dent, was elected member of the
Board of Directors and delegate
to the Grand Council of Columbia
Associations.
Orvis Addresses
State Directors
ALBANY, Dec. 17 — Paul B.
Orvis, executive dean for insti-
tutes and community colleges of
the State University addressed the
annual conference of state direc-
tors of two-year colleges at Dallas,
Texas, recently, The conference
was sponsored by the U.S, Office
of Education,
Berkshire Section
Of State Thruway
Wins Annual Award
ALBANY, Dec. 17 — The 23-man
crew of the Berkshire Section of
the State Thruway has won the
annual maintenance award for
the superhighway for the second
time in three years,
Authority Chairman R, Burdell
Bixby announced the award,
which was presented to the win-
ners at a dinner recently at the
Old Chatham. {
Berkshire won the award in
1960 and placed second last year
among the 20 sections maintain~
ing the 559-mile highway sy: 5
The Berkshire crew scored 8.69
points out of a possible ten. The
Batavia Section, in western New
York, was second with 8.667
points and the Verona Section in
central New York was third with
@ score of 8.646.
All sections were rated on gen-
eral appearance during two in-
spections by ‘uthority teams,
Then deductions were made, on a
point basis, for equipment dam-
age or time lost through accidents,
Statisticians
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for statisticians (operations and
administrations), GS-10, at @
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CANTRIDGES
Tuesday, December 18, 1962
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Three
Exempt Status
For Syracuse
Deputy Police Chiefs Gets
Unanimous Commission Vote
(From Leader Correspondent)
SYRACUSE, Dec.
7—The State Civil Service Commis- |
sion last week in an unanimous decision granted Syracuse's
police chief the authority to appoint all deputy chiefs with-
out Civil Service approval.
‘The decision came in the midst,
of hearings by the State Commis-
sion on Investigations which dis-
closed widespread graft and cor-
ruption in the Police Department
and links between policemen and
gambling and vice operations in
the city
Harold F. Kelly, Syracuse's
police chief, retired during the
hearings (on Dee. 8), so that the
new chief apppointed, will
name the new deputy chlefs, The
first deputy chief also retired, and
@ patrolman resigned. |
The department is now being
run by a three-man commission,
headed by Mayor William P.|
Walsh, who the request to
exempt all deputy police chiefs
from Civil Service
Mayor Gratified |
After being notified of the de-
cision by H. Eliot Kaplan, presi-
dent of the State Civil Service
commission, Mayor Walsh
pressed appreciation for the com-
mission's prompt, affirmative rul-
ing, adding: “This will be of great
assistance in rebuilding the Syra-
use Police Department.”
The mayor's request to exempt
deputy chiefs was approved by the
Common Council and then by the
County Clvil Service Commission.
On Nov, 27, the State Commis-
sion held a closed hearing on the
Mayor's request, The Syracuse
Police Benevolent Association and
several other police groups op-
Posed the change in both the
local and state Civil Service hear-
ings
when
ex-
Shakeup Due
Under the mayor's plan, the
number of deputy chiefs will be
increased from three to four, all
appolnted by the police chief, who,
in turn, is appointed by the mayor, |
Under the former plan, the chief
appointed his first deputy and the
other two deputies’ post were
filled through Civil Service ex-
aminations.
A complete shakeup of the
Police Department Is expected be-
cause of the information revealed
in the Crime Commission's pub-
lic hearings
Two Senior Typists
Honored At Dinner
Mrs, Ruby Duvall and Mary
Astour, senior typists in the
Division of Parole, were honored
recently on the occasion of thelr
silver anniversary in State ser-
vice.
A dinner was given
honor at Dibbles Inn, Mt, Vernon
with seventy persons in atten-
dance. They were presented floral
“Money Trees” by area supervisor,
Joseph L, Maxwell, as gifts of
co-employees. Twenty-five year
service pins were awarded by ad-
ministrative director, L. Stanley
Clevenger of Albany, who was
accompanied by Mrs, Clevenger.
Edward M. Hunt was chairman
of the affair, assisted by Kevin
Kearney of Utica, Mrs. Catherine
Wituszynsk!, Mrs, Anita Salerno
and Miss Nancy Topp.
In addition to staff members of
the Syracuse and Utica offices
and members of the family of the
honored guests, out-of-town guests
in their
included: Commissioner Paul J.
Regan of Watertown, Burton R
Pomplun of Colonie, Daniel M
Fox of New York City, and Mr
and Mrs. Arthur D. McCabe of
Alba:
Feily To Deliver Main
Address At Long Island
Lunch For Legislators
(From Leader Correspondent)
—_
BALDWIN, Dec. 17—Joseph F. Feily, president of the New York State Civil Service
Employees Association, will make the main presentation at the annual Long Island CSEA
Committee luncheon for Nassau and Suffolk Counties’ 13 state legislators,
Suffolk CSEA
Awaits Health
Plan Decision
(Continued from Page 1)
budget, took the funds out. The
meeting with the supervisors was
arranged by Babylon Supervisor |
Arthur Cromarty, who is also Suf-
folk Republican leader, after the
CSEA Indicated {t would publicly
protest the move,
Dobbs To Report
Dobbs sald he would make a re-
port on the closed-door meeting to
chapter members and unit heads
at a meeting Thursday at the
Firemanic Training Center, Yap-
hank. He said he would discuss
the detatls of the board’s reaction,
including Its promise to make a
decision for or against the health
insurance plan, at its next meet-
ing Dec, 27.
Facts are Obvious
“If the decision is ‘no,’" said
Dobbs, “the Republican members
will blame the Democratic mem-
bers and vice versa, The east-
enders will blame the west end
supervisors and the county em-
ployee will be sacrificed on the
political altar,"
Dobbs continued, “One fact ts
obvious. The county executive did
include the health insurance in
his budget. It was taken out, The
entire board 1s responsible for this
lack of respect and consideration
toward the needs and feeling of
al and able public employ-
“DIVERSION” OF EMPLOYMENT
— In & holiday mood employees of
Enipt
mt Metropoliian chapter of the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Association are shown at their an-
nual Christmas party at the Hotel Bossert last week.
They ave (seated lett lo right) Wilma Segrest, per-
el
sonnel director;
the Division of Grace Nully,
Caine,
manager, Standing behind
‘right) are Ed Croft, chairman ef the CSEA Divislon
of Employment Committes
president; Dorothy
Ben Cooper, area director; and
(lett to
Robert Dailey, chapter
elal chairman and Ed
ley,
Pelly’s talk will deal with state
employee salaries. It will be de-
livered at the meeting between
CSEA officials and the legislators
on Saturday, Jan. § at Carl
Hoppl's restaurant, Sunrise High-
way, Baldwin, The luncheon be-
gins at 12 noon. The CSEA tenders |
will explain the association's ap-
proved resolutions in order to en-|
list the ald of the solons during |
the 1963 legislative session. |
Speakers, Topics |
In addition to Felly, the
program will include the following
speakers and topics:
1, George Felkel, president Pil-
grim State Hospital chapter,
Sleght Retires _
After 16 Years
| KINGSTON, Dec. 11—Nelson A
Sleght, who recently retired after
16 years service with the New
York State Bridge Authority, was
guest of honor at a retirement
dinner conducted Saturday night
at Ray's Riverside rest in Kings-
ton.
Several speakers were heard at
the event, and each “expressing
apppreciation for the long, the
devoted tour of duty performed
|by Mr. Sleght,"* according to Cecil
Brooks, president of the New
York Bridge Authority chapter
|Civil Service Employees Associa-
|tion, Gifts were presented to Mr
Sleght from the Bridge Authority
and his co-workers.
Mr, Sleght started his employ-
ment with the Bridge Authority |
as the ferry boat pilot running
from Kingston to Rhinecliff and |
transferred to the Kingston
bridge when it opened in Feb.,|
1957, where he remained until |
his retirement.
| Peterson Appointed |
| ALBANY, Dec, 11--Atwood 0.
|Peterson of Brooklyn has been
|appointed temporarily as a bank
examiner at a salary of $7,350 |
@ year, announced the State!
Banking Department,
“ Non - contributory
System.”
2. Irving Flaumenbaum, presi«
dent Nassau chapter, “Mandate
of Salary Schedules in School Dis~
tricts and Political Subdivisions,”
3. Louls Desiderio, president of
District 10, State Department of
Public Works chapter, “Proteo-
tion of Per Diem and Labor Class
Employees by Granting of Ten-
ure.”
4. Charles E. Monroe, president
of State University at Farming-
dale chapter, “Payment for Um
used Sick Leave.
5. Eve K. Armstrong, executive
representative of Suffolk chapter,
“Employee Representation of the
State Employees Retirement Sys-
tem.”
Retirement
Legislative Guest List
Invited to attend the luncheon
were Assembly Speaker Joseph FP.
Carlino of Long Beach, Assembly~
men Anthony Barbiero, John E.
Kingston, Edwin Pehrenbach,
Francis McCloskey and Robert
Bilakeman of Nassau; Assembly-
men Perry Duryea, Prescott B.
Huntington and John MoeCarthy
of Suffolk. Also invited were Nas-
sau State Sens. Edward Speno,
Henry Curran and Norman Lent
and Suffolk State Sen. Elisha T.
Barrett,
a
=
Emile Lemieux:
Father of CSEA
Social Chairman
Services and burial for Emilie
Lemieux, 172, father of CSEA
Social Committee Chairman Lea
Lemieux, were held early this
week in Green Island, N. ¥. Mr,
Lemieux, who died early last
Friday, had been employed 48
years by the Delaware é& Hudson
Railroad before his retirement,
He was a member of St. Joseph's
Roman Catholic Church and wag
buried in St. Joseph's Cemetery,
Also surviving is another daugh-
ter, Mrs, Frederick 8, Hughes,
also of Green Island,
Of ‘Company
(Continued on Page 20)
which prevented the city from
granting authorization for payroll
deduction of dues to APSCME.
CSEA presently 1s testing the
validity of a city ordinance under
which Homer has recognized the
unfon as exclusive bargaining
Jagent for elty employees, Argu-
ments in the case were heard by |
the Court of Appeals in Albany
last week,
“Company Union"
In his letter to Homer,
|said “It does not appear that any
additional proof is needed to the
effect that APSCME 1s indeed
& ‘company union’ in its relations
| ship with the City of Rochester,
a8 apparently even tho clty-
owned trucks are being used by
the union for thelr conventence |
in collecting dues and promoting
membership in the union." He
taut director, Unemployment Insurance, |said {| was deplorable that the
Rochester Proves Charge
Union'—Feily
city would allow the union to
take over city equipment, at the
taxpayers’ expense, to collect its
dues.
Outrageous Interference *
“Imagine,” Felly said, “the
reaction an employee of the
Department of Public Works,
whose job may not be protected
by Civil Service, when a union
steward arrives at his work locae
tion at the appointed hour on
pay day, in @ city truck, drives
by a city truck driver, on elty
time, and demands union dues,
What else could the employee
think,” Feily asked, “but that
@lty officials were behind the
union solicitation?”
“This ts the most outrageous
interference with the right of
employees to organize without
fear of coercion I have evel
encountered,” he said, 7
Page Four
Ctvin
RY IUn
LEAULE
‘Tuesday, December 18, 1962
Where to Apply
For Public Jobs
‘The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit
system.
NEW YORK CITY—The Appil-
ations Section of the New York |
City Department of Persounel ts
focated at 96 Duane St., New York
9. N.Y, (Manhattan). It is 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 trom 9 to 12 a.m Tele-
Federal Employees
Ordered To Keep Up
With Private Industry
Federal employees and agencies
have been ordered by the Budget
Bureau to achieve @ three percent
iuereases in productivity, The in-
crease has been ordered in an
effort to follow the pattern of in-
dustry which has been increasing
at the rate of three percent a year.
The adoption of this pattern
means that if agencies have the
same work load facing them dur-
ing the next year, they must do
USS. Service News Items
By MARY ANN BANKS
Phone COrtland 17-8886 the the work with three percent
Mailed requests for application |jess employees than they now
blanks must include a stamped, | pave,
self-addressed business-size eM) Budget Bureau officials don't
Velope and must be received bY | fee} that the new regulations will
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
Sent to the Personnel Department
with the specified filing fee in the
form of a check or money order,
‘and must be postmarked no later
than twelve o'clock midnight on
the day following the last day of
receipt of applications.
The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the:
fain subway lines that go throug’
the area. These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND &th
Avenue Ling. The IRT Lexington |
Avenue Line stop to use ts the
Brooklyn Bridge stop and the BMT
Brighton Local's stop 1s City Hall.
|
mean firing present Federal work-
ers. Since the population continues
to increase, increased Govern-
ment services are required, This
means that the main problem in
the years ahead will be to hold
down present employment.
Another important factor is the
increased use of automatic data
| Processing equipment and various
| other labor-saving machines. This
| factor will be important in
achieving greater work producti-
vity without requiring employees
to work three percent harder,
Federal Employees
Retirement Fund
May Go Bankrupt
Administration officials are be-
to the objectives of enhancing
the value of the Federal career
service to the public, to fostering
high standards of professional
service to the Government, and
to promoting the welfare of pro-
fessional personnel in Govern-
ment." He went on to say that
the Association will engage in an
educational campaign to achieve
these objectives,
During the founding conference
of the Association in November,
he went on to say “there should
be better understanding of the
|many complex activities In which
Government career personnel are
jengaged, and an appreciation of
|the value to our national security
of the results being obtained.”
Dr, L. P. McCann of the U.S.
Department of Agriculture was
elected vice president of the new
association. Mr. Jay is a U, 8.
Public Health Service executive,
Comptroller General
Solves Pay Question
Federal employees who com-
pleted the required service for a
salary step increase on October
13, 1962 (the day before the effec-
itive date of the new pay raise
jaw which increased the waiting
period for certain step-increases)
are entitled to their step-increase.
According to the Comptroller
General's recent ruling, they will
not have to serve the additional
period required under the new
law.
Sing Sing
CSEA Meets
Sing Sing Prison chapter of
the CSEA held its regular monthly |
meeting on December 4th at the
‘Sing Sing Officers American Le-
gion rooms in Ossining.
Delegate Frank Leonard re-
ported on the recent correction
delegate mecting in Albany in re-
Louis J. Naftalison
Renamed To Board
ALBANY, Dec, 17 — Governor
Rockefeller has re-appointed Louis
J. Naftalison, New York City, as
& member of the Unemployment
Insurance Appeals Board for a
term ending Nov. 18, 1968, Mem-
bers receive a salary of $18,375
@ year,
Naftalison has been a member
gards to the upgrading of cor-|of the board since 1958, He was
rection officers from R-11 to | named in 1937 to organize a state~
R-12. Dr, Hurd, Leonard reported, |wige system of referee hearing
felt his office would be able to jn unemployment insurance cases,
give a decision before Christmas,
President James ©. Anderson
reported that he and Vice Presi- |{he Baker Cheer fund,
dent Fred Lorz had been attend-| Anderson, Leonard and Ray-
ing the meetings of the 150th An-|mond Hudson were instructed to
niversary Committee for the Vil-
meet with Acting Warden Kelley
lage of Ossining and an outside
company would be hired to guide
on some institutional problems,
Since the next regular meeting
this committee. would fall on New Years Day it
A donation was given to the was posponed until Thursday,
Ossining Ambulance Corps and January 3,
aq
“LETS MAKE '63 A GREAT YEAR"
| aad FINISH
1 HIGH SCHOOL:
a AT HOME IN SPARE TIME |
Hf you ore 17 or over and have dropped out of school, write
i for FREE Lesson ond FREE . Tells how. i
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 9AP-75
130 W. 42nd St., N.Y, 36, N.Y. Ph, BRyant 9-2604, Day or Night
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
Name Age
Address Apt. il
City State
Zone
EE ERB eee
All these are out a few blocks from coming more and more concerned |
the Personnel Department. jover the $37 billion unfunded lia- |
jbility of the civil service retire-
STATE — First floor at 270! ment system. The $37 billion ai
Broadway. New York 7, N. ¥.. | represents a rise of $3 billion
corner of Chambers St., telephone | over jast year's deficit,
BArclay 17-1616; Governor Alfred! A slight increase is anticipated
E, Smith State Office Building and| every year because of the greater
‘The State Campus, Albany; State| amount of Federal workers who
Office Building, Buffalo; State/go on the retirement rolls each
Office Building, Syracuse; and year. This year’s larger rise has,
Room 100 at 155 West Main however, been caused mainly by
Street, Rochester (Wednesdays | the recent Pederal pay raise which
only). |has the effect of increasing the
Any of these addresses may be | annuities that Government work-
‘used for jobs with the State. The/ers will be entitled to on retire-
State's New York City Office ts|ment since Federal annuities are
two blocks south on Broadway | based in part on the high five-
trom the City Personnel Depart- year salary period of Government
ment’s Broadway entrance, so the | ¢mployees.
game transportation instructions} Although the Government
@pply. Mailed applications need
Not include return envelopes.
Candidates may obtain applica-
tions for State jobs from local
matches the six and one half per-
cent salary contributions made by
Federal employees, Civil Service
Commission officials estimate that
”
THE FOLKS AT
TER BUSH & POWELL
offices of the New York State|the retirement fund will go bank-
Employment Service, rupt by 1980 if the Government
| does not increase their contribu-
FEDERA!. — Second U.S. Civil | HO™ CSC and other top admin-
istration officials are working on
Service Region Office, News Build- | **
tng, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd | PTOPOsals to be made to Congress
Ave.), New York 17, N.Y. just | strengthen the fund but in-
west of the United Nations buiid-|T®8ed salary contributions by
| Government workers is not among
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave. Rina cromnsete teat idarad
Line to Grend Central and walk |‘) proposals Wen’ pisrnaripy
two blocks east, or take the shuttle | 00° Mon og roses oe
from Times Square to Grand|*"* adh. qi
bankrupt but there is 4 possi-
Centra! or the IRT Queens-Plush- |
’ : bility that the future annuities
ing train from any po.nt on the}
and survivor benefits due present
Une to the Grand Central stop, |
Government workers on retire-
Hours are 8:30 a.m, to 5 p.m,,| %
ment could be drastically reduced
Monday through Priday. Tele-)i1 action isn't taken immediately
phone number is YU 6-2626. hy a. ° i‘.
| °
Applications are also obtain-/ "©,
#ble at main post offices, except Former CSC Head
the New York, N.Y, Post Office To Represent Newly
Beards of examiners at the par- Pa
Hleular installations offering the|fOrmed Association
President of the Federal Pro-
fests also may be applied to for |
further information and applica-|/essional Association, Vincent E.
tion forms. No return envelopes |J8¥ announced the appointment
are required with mailed requests | the former chairman of the
for application forms. United States Civil Service Com-
mission, Hon, Robert Ramspeck,
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov- to the position of principal legis-
@oment on Social Security, Mai |lative representative for the PPA.
only, Leader, 97 Duane Sirect,| Mr, Ramspeck said of the FPA |
New York 7, N. ¥, that “the association is dedicated
Tuesday, December 18, 1962
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Five
PatroleumControl
Positions Open
With U.S. Gov't. L an Si ail or: Ss
There are positions open now Deck, engine, and administrative personnel are being
Offered Positions
for petroleum products quality sought by the Navy Department to fill civilian positions
control representatives with the which pay up to $9,779 per annum.
U.S. Government, The U.S, Board Deck Department
of Civil Service Examiners is ac- Radio officer, $7,754 to $9,779 a
cepting applications for these
GS-9 and GS-11 titles which have
starting salary ranges of from
$6,675 to $8,045 per year. |
Announcement No, NY-10-2
(1962) which lists the places | Engine Department
where the written test will be con-| Licensed junior engineer, $6,690
ducted, may be obtained from | to $7,087.
the Executive Secretary, Board| Thitd assistant engineer (die-
of U.S, Civil Service Examiners, | sel), $7,808 to $7,667.
Supervising Inspector of Naval | Electrician (maintenance), $6-
$4.60
Fireman-watertender,
Machinist, $6,073.
Assistant plumber, $5,483.
Steward Department
Messman, 3,551.
Room steward, $3,551.
Walter, $3,551.
Administrative
Yeoman, $5,316.
Information on these Jobs ts
contained in Civilian Marine Per-
sonnel Recruitment Notice No,
| Junior deck officer, $6,465 to
$6,751,
Able seaman, $4,607 to $5,187.
For complete information and
application forms, contact the}
Crewing and Receiving Branch,
Industrial Relations Office, Milit-
Visual Training
OF CANDIDATES FOR
ary Sea Transportation Service, PATROLMAN
Atlantic Area, 58th Street and
First Avenue, Brooklyn 50, N. ¥. FIREMAN
YOR THK EYESIGHT TeST oF
CIVIL, SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optometrist - Orthopist
16 PARK AVE. N.Y. C,
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MU 9.2333 WA 9.5919
Attorney
The New York Air Porce Con-
tact Management District has an
opening for an attorney-advisor
at 111 East 16 St.. New York with
a starting salary of $8,955 per year.
Material, Eastern District, 207 | 073. 62-1. Applications will be accep-
West 24 Street, New York 11. | Oiler, $4,607. ted until further notice.
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@ LEADER LEADER
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Andit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Editor Joe Deasy, Jr. City Editor
wless, Associate Editor Mary Aon Banks, Assistant Editor
Jager, Business Menager
ing Representatives:
ALBANY — Joseph T, Bellew — 303 So, Manning Blvd. TV 2-474
KINGSTON, N.Y, — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, PEderal 8-8350
Ie per copy. Subscription Price $2.22 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $4.00 to non-members.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1962 Poon
Suffolk Decision Will
Have Long Term Effects
UFFOLK County employees will Jearn next week the fate
of their much-cherished health insurance program,
which was stricken from the County budget earlier but was
revived, at least for conversational purposes, last week.
County aides were stung by the fact that in denying
funds for the needed health plan, the Board of Supervisors
voted an amount of $280,000 for county police pay raises,
or $70,000 more than the health plan, which would affect
all county employees, would have cost.
H. Lee Dennison, the County Executive, included funds
for health insurance coverage. They were stricken out by
the Board, which is predominantly Republican. Arthur Cro-
marty, Republican county leader, has said he {s for the plan.
Good! If the Board reconsiders its unfair decision and acts
favorably now on the plan we will know where to share the
praise, If it doesn't, we will know where to place the blame,
Next week's decision will have far-reaching conse-
quences, one of the most important of which will be evi-
dence or rejection of the idea that there exists a double
standard of employee treatment in Suffolk County, The
Suffolk chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn. feels
it has been backed to the wall on this issue and has every
intention of launching a long, public campaign to air the
facts,
BEekmon 3-6010
Paul K
James
The chapter would prefer to see county employees cov- |
ered with health insurance rather than battle gear. At this
writing, the choice of action lies more with the Board of
Supervisors. We trust they will see that the health plan is
not only deserved—but needed.
Our Best Wishes
IS week members of the Jewish faith will begin observ-
ance of Chanukah, the Festival of Lights. A week from
today the Christian world will celebrate the birth of Christ,
followed a week later by New Year’s Day.
The Leader wishes the joys of Chanukah, the blessings
of Christmas and the hopes of a New Year to all.
22 SE
Your Public
Relations IQ
By LEO J. MARGOLIN
‘The views expressed in this colum:
Bot necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper,
(Mr. Margolin Is Adjunet Professor of Public Relations in the
New York University School of Public Administration and is Vice
President, Public Relations, of A, J, Armstrong Co., Inc,
Proper Planning
KEY TO any successful public | ernment.
relations is planning. New York| THE DEPARTMENT of Motor
Biate’s Department of Motor Ve-| Vehicles has its 1964 license plates
hicles adhers to this ruling. all squared away, The colors will
THE YEAR 1964 1s one year | be orange on black and the pub-
and 13 days away, but the De- | lic relations story at the base of
partment of Motor Vehicles has the plate will announce proudly:
Siveady planned with genuine . WORLD'S Fair '64."
Public relations foresight for those | THIS 18 an important example
Momentous 12 months, of public relation cooperation by
THAT WILL be the first year | government with a quasi-public
of the New York World's Fair, | organization, the New York
with the State of New York and | World's Fair 1964-1965 Corpora-
the City of New York as hosts | tion,
along with the United States Gov- IN FACT, 1964 will have addi-
This Week's
Civil Service
Telecast List
Television programs of interest
to civil service employees are
broadcast daily over WNYC, Chan-
nel 31.
This week's programs telecast
over New York City’s television
include:
Tuesday, Dee, 18
2:30 p.m.—Around the Clock—
Police Department program,
7:00 pm—What About Col-
lege?—Counseling series produced
by the State Board of Education.
Wednesday, Dec, 19
2:30 p.m—Your Lions Share—
New York Public Library program,
7:30 pm—On the Job—Fire
Department training course,
10:00 p.m.—Navy Show.
Thursday, Dec. 20
2:30 p.m.—Around the Clock—
Police Department program.
5:45 p.m.—Focus on Food—
Cornell University program on
best marketing values in food.
| 6:00 p.m—Your Lions Share—
|Public Library program test.
7:00 p.m.—The Big Picture—
US, Army film series.
7:30 pm.—On the Job—Fire
|Department training course,
Friday, Dee 21
2:30 pm.—Department of Hos-
pitals Training Program — with
| Louis Halpryn.
| 5:30 pim—Driver Education.
6:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You—
|Department of Health program,
Saturday, Dec, 22
2:00 pm—The Big Picture—
U.S. Army film series.
2:30 pm.—Around the Clock—
Police Department program,
3:00 p.m—Driver Education.
4:30 pm—What about Col-
lege?—Counselling series produced
by the State Education Depart-
ment.
7:00 p.m.—Parents Ask About
Schools—National Education As-
sociation film series,
7:30 pm—On the Job—Fire
Department program,
Sunday, Dee. 23
1:30 p.m.—Your Lions Share—
Public Library program.
7:00 pm—The Big Picture—
U.S, Army film series,
8:30 p.m.—City Close-up—In-
terviews with City officials.
Monday, Dee, 24
2;30 p.m.—Department of Hos-
jpitals Training Programs for
Nursing Personnel — with Louis
| Halpryn.
5:00 p.m.—City Close-up—In-
terviews with City officials.
6:00 p.m.—Nutrition and You—
Department of Health program.
7:30 pm—On the Job—Fire
Department training course,
tional significance. It should be
the occasion for aj} government
agencies to join in a massive co-
operation public relations effort
with the Falr—if they have not
already done so,
THE FIRST step could be for
every government agency in New
York State, on all levels, to have
imprinted across the bottom edge
of their stationery this simple
invitation:
“COME TO the New York
World's Falr 1964-1965",
NO NEED to reprint your cur-
vent stationery. Just have the
line added even !f your agency's
print order is completed through
1963. If gou are planning a new
|print order, make the Fair in-
vitation Une a "must,"
AND DO the same for all lit-
erature your agency prints for
public distribution within and
without the state between now
and April 22, 1964, the Fair's
opening date, The cost is little,
(Continued on Page 26)
—————= $y HAROLD L, HERZSTEIN,
Mr, Herzstein is a member of the New York bar
(The views expressed in this column are those of the writer and
not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization.)
. .
Policewomen And Promotions
PART TWO
LAST WEEK I promised to report to you on the opinion
by Judge Harold A. Stevens of the Appellate Division of the
State Supreme Court in the now famous case of Shpritzer v,
Lang, as Director of the Department of Personnel, New York
Law Journal, 12/3/62, page 1, columns 7 and 8. That case
really emancipated civil service women,
THE CASE {s far more important than it looks. An
administrator will be careful, in the future, about the bases
of discrimination, At times, discrimination {s, of course, justi-
fied. For example, you cannot assign a man to supervise
female prisoners, and you cannot assign a woman to super-
| vise male prisoners, There are things which must be done
by each sex, independent of the other, But that does not
mean, by any stretch of the !magination, that out of approx-
imately 300 policewomen, only men can supervise them as
sergants,
Judge Steven's Opinion
JUDGE STEVENS, whom I met when he was an Assem-
| blyman, and for whom I have the greatest regard, ruled on
this case perfectly. He is one of the most logical writers I
have ever read. The following is a summary of his analysis
of this case:
* THE ORGANIZATION, power and duties of the New
York City Civil Service Commission are contained in Section
814 of the City Charter, which provides that all promotions
shall be made as provided in the State Constitution and the
Civil Service Law.
© THE STATE Constitution in Article V, Section 6, pro-
| vides that all promotions in the Civil Service of the State
and the civil divisions thereof (which Includes New York
City) “shall be made according to merit and fitness” to be
ascertained “as far as practicable” by examination. Judge
Stevens wrote, as follows:
Under the language quoted above, unless it is not prac-
ticable, the constitution mandates promotion regardless
of sex for this in the civil service, by or as a result of
competitive examination.
* UNDER SUBDIVISION 7 of Section 50 of the Civil
Service Law, a civil service commission may limit eligibility
to an examination to one sex when the duties of the position
involved relate to the Institutional care of persons of the
same sex “or work of any kind the nature of which requires
sex selection,”
Sex Selection
ON THE BASIS of the summary above Judge Stevens, in
his opinion, considered the New York City Police Depart-
ment, as to whether the work was of such a kind “which
requires sex selection.” For his conclusions in this regard,
he examined the New York City Administrative Code and
found, as follows:
© The duties of the police in New York City, as defined
in Section 435 of the City Charter do not differentiate
between male and female officers,
© The Commissioner is authorized to appoint police-
women for the moral protection of women and minors
and “for the performance of such other duties as he may
assign to them (Section 43a-2.0, Administrative Code),
© The same provisions relate to policewomen as relate
to policemen in regard to salary, pensions, appointments,
ete, (Section 4434a-2.0(b) ).
© Sergeants are to be selected from among the first
grade patrolmen in which the petitioner and her asso-
ciates serve (Section 434a-13.0),
THE JUDGE found no restrictions against women!
Conclusion
THE JUDGE wrote, as follows:
We find no prohibition In statute or rule against the
eligibility of policewomen to take the promotional ex-
amination for sergeant. To place such a construction
upon the language of Administrative Code, section 434a-
2.0 (d), is unwarranted, unreasonable, and demonstrates
@n archale approach in light of modern day conditions,
Moreover, such a construction amounts to a denial of
petitioner's constitutional rights solely because of her
sex unless it be demonstrated that some rational basis
exists for the distinction,
THE GIRLS won the ball game!
Tuesday, December 18, 1962
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Seven
Lindenhurst Unit
Installs Officers
LINDENHURST, Dec. 17 — The
Lindenhurst Unit of the Civil
Bervice Employees Association held
its installation of officers at the
Veterans of Forelgn Wars Hall
recently. Newly-elected officers
are: F. Livingston, Jr., presi-
dent; W. Marchesi, vice president
C. Reeve, treasurer; E, Whaley,
secretary; J. Dunlop, sergeant- |
at-arms, Grievance committee
Frugis Elected To Third Term By Yonkers Unit
WHITE PLAINS, Dec, 17 —, do, Michael Hayes, John Lepiny | were made for a Christmas party
to be conducted at a date to be
Stanley Frugis was re-elected
to his third term as prest-
dent of the Yonkers non-
teaching unit of the West-
chester chapter, Civil Service
Employees Association at a
meeting conducted recently
jin White Plains.
Others elected to office were
Frank Seaman, first vice-presi-
members are: for sanitation dept. | gent; James De Carmine, second
T. Orlando and H. Novak; for high:
| vice-president; Ernest Mengert,
way dept,; G. Kraft and A. Pas-| treasurer; Victor Loperfido, sec-
tore. F.
respondent
Honored guests included Village
William K. Bieistein;
‘Trustee
‘Thomas Dobbs,
Suffolk chapter; and Mrs, Eve,
K. Armstrong, executive repre-
sentative
Puture regular meetings of the
Lindenhurst Unit will be heid at
the Sheet 4 Fire House on 39
Btreet. on the first Tuesday o!
every month at 8 p.m.
3 ROOMS OF
FURNITURE
i TV
©3 Rooms, Conver!
ty, Rm: Bdrm:
Used
©3 Rooms New: Living
Room, Bdrm, Dinette
© 3 Rooms New: Purchsd
for Decor, Model Apt.
few 2 ROOM «
iH
oe Retrigerator
$189
$498
al #298, S294
ment, §
¢ Eree
LE 5-5000
Phone Central Oite
far Infor
CAINE’S WAREHOUSE OUTLET
ANTE Brit Ave, at Biot BE, NAKA
CAN BE SEEN MON, thru SAT. # foo
Bring this notice to Whee, OM
AL NoTICR
BERTA—OITATION
ie BERE
DX. § SAMITRE Di FATLOO,
‘Surrogate, New York Count
PHILIP A, DONAHUE
Ole
whore amen a
anor We ascertained att
HERRSY CITED TO SHO
the Surrogule’s Cow
New York County, wt Room O04, tat
Hull of Revonie in the
York, Now York, oo
te AM, MAY aoe
boon of
MURPH
enter, 1968, which has
ty ral p
ALINDEN
Livingston, Jr, news cor-
president of the
WAREHOUSE SALE =,
HY CITED ‘To sI0W
retary; Peter Berardo, Andrew
Sencen, and Fred De Fino, execu-
tive committee; and Peter Berar-
and John Fedorchak, trustees,
At the recent meeting plans|
announced later.
Civil Engineer
Position Open;
Pay To $7,100
There is an immediate opening
Catherwood
Speaker At Labor
Dept. Training Inst.
ALBANY, Dec, 17—More than
40 key officials of the State Labor |
Department met here recently for
& week-long training institute,
In welcoming the group, State
Industrial Commission Martin P.
Catherwood sald:
No one knows better than
we in the New York State De-
partment of Labor the im~
portance of proper adminis-
trative adjudication proced-
ures by compentent staff spe-
Cialists in public agencies
Administrative adjudication
can be 4 complex process, and
yet it is vital to the proper
implementation of our State
labor programs.
for a provisional position with the
City of New York in the Federal-
State Arterial Highway program
for an assistant clvil engineer.
Information on the vacancies
may be obtained from David
Caplan, director of planning.
TRafalgar 6-9700.
Paolucci, director of the depart-
ment's Office of Training and
Development, cooperated with the
The training sessions were held |state Civil Service Department
in the Thruway Motel. Thomas D. ‘in planning the conference,
f
Ww
“I
SYMBOLS
OF
SECURITY
Part of Tax Department's keypunch section, Schenectady, N.Y.
A tribute to New York State's
Depattment of Taxation and Finance
Under the direction of Commissioner Joseph
H. Murphy, this Department discharges its re-
sponsibilities through the Division of Taxation
and the Division of the Treasury,
The Division of Taxation’ includes three op-
erating bureaus; Corporation Tax Bureau, Income
Tax Bureau and Miscellaneous Tax Bureau, It
- administers the tax laws of the State, collecting
x the bulk of State revenue, About 53¢ of every
dollar collected in State taxes goes back to the
localities in the form of State aid,
The Division of the Treasury receives and
disburses State funds, serves as custodian of special
funds and as joint custodian, with the Comptroller,
of the State’s securities, and issues unemployment
insurance and workmen's compensation checks,
#16 in a series on State Government
‘THE STATEWIDE PLAN ...a combination
of Blue Cross-Blue Shield and Major Medical ..«
provides security and protection against hospital
and medical costs — not only for most of the
employees of the Department of Taxation and
Finance but for the majority of all State em-
ployees as well.
Confidence in the security offered by the
STATEWIDE PLAN by an overwhelming num-
ber of State employees who subscribe to it, re-
flects the ability of the plan to provide realistic
benefits when they are needed,
‘THE STATEWIDE PLAN provides the most
liberal benefits at the lowest possible cost for
State employees, active and retired, Also import-
ant is the fact that the Plan travels with you
wherever you go, at home or abroad.
Ié you have recently joined State service and
have not yet secured any protection, get all the
facts about THE STATEWIDE PLAN from
your Payroll or Personnel
Officer, Do it today.
BLUE CROSS’ & BLUE SHIELD”
ALBANY * BUFFALO * JAMESTOWN * NEW YORK * BOCHESTER * SYRACUSE * UTICA * WATERTOWN
Page Fight
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, December 18, 1962
KEY ANSWERS
‘The following official key an-
swers for last Saturday's housing
Inspector and elevator operator ex-
faminations were released to The
Leader by the Department of Per-
sonnel,
Candidates who wish ‘o file pro-
tests against these tentetive key
answers have until the 4th day of
January, 1963 to submit thelr pro-
Housing Inspector
1,C; 2,B; 3.A; 4,D; 5,A; 6D; 7,3;
8,B; 9,B; 10D; 11,A; 12,
14,A; 15,C; 16,D;
56,D; 57,C; 58,B; 59,C; 60,B; 61,0;
|02,; 69,0; 68,D; 65,A; @6,C; 67
\B; 70,A; 71,A; 12,C; 73.
5,C; 76,4; 77,B; 78D; 79,4;
ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE
FOR INFORMATION regarding adver tis!
‘Please write or call iy
JOSEPH T DELLEW
203 80. MANNING BLYD.
ALBANY 8, ¥.¥, Phoone IV 0-474
For Christmas & New Year's
parties, Special attention
to State Employees.
BARTKE’S LIQUORS
CIVIL SERVICE KNITTERS!
FREE INSTRUCTIONS
Anne’s Knitting Nook
PETIT PARIS
RESTAURANT
ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR PARTIES. — OUR
COTILLION ROOM, SEATING
200 COMFORTABLY,
COLD BUFFETS, $2.25 UP
FULL COURSE DINNERS, $2.50 UP
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH
OAK ROOM — $1.00
12 TO 2:30
— FRER PARKING IN RRAR —
testa in writing, together with the 146 State Jeliver 1060 MADISON AVE.
evidence upon which such protests | ya Oe Poe AL ah vibe. Reale: Albany, N.Y.
Albany, N.Y. HE 6.0992 Pb Mite ns Mechegy ALBANY
are based. %4,D; 85,B; | ~realace
90,A: 91D: | Horry Scerlata Tel. 499-2040 Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2.9681
3 96,C; 97,A;
SPECIAL RATE
f Em
,Aj 2.D; 3B; 4,D; 5D; 6,4; 7,4; |
8,B; 9D; 10,B; 12,A; 13,C;
14,B; 15,C; 16,D;
20,A; 21,D; 22,C;
26.D; 27,B; 28,C.
32,B; 33,A; 4.D;
38,D; 39.B; 40.B;
44,A; 45,D; 46,B;
30,D; 51,B; 52.B: 5
SPECIAL HOTEL RATES
FOR STATE EMPLOYEES
IN
NEW YORK CITY
@fnocues
Ke 4 STER
weeeee
136 STATE oot Git 47.00 single rate to state employees
Opposire state carivon Gi
Gi yuor bdsnily Sanit egeak ROCHESTER
SPECIAL WEEALY KALES
FOR EXTENDED STAYS
17,D; 18,B; 19,C; |
23,A; 24,C; 25,B;
29,A; 30,C; 31,D;
7
=
.
z 35,C; 37,B; 37,D;
HOTEL
Wellington
DRIVE-IN GARAGE
AIR CONDITIONING « TV
No porking
problems at
\
i
for Christmas
Product of Lingines-Wiltnauer
o with
Albony’s only drive-in
oroge. You'll like the com-
Wittnauer is a truly fine watch made i
to the high quality standards of
Longines-Wittnauer. Exclusive styling,
top quality and reasonable prices
are Wittnauer hallmarks.
— Minuet Bracelet + $49.95
Ghatrman Calendar watch ...$29.95 {|
\ Romance Jewel-like crystal. $59.95 |
1994, (Albany). Armada Automatic All-Proof. $71.50 \
2 ee Countess Geld-filled, bencelet,$71.50
In Time of Need, Call |) *2.00sinove Wittnauer watches from $29.95 to $75
M. W. Tebbutt’s Sons || NEW YORK CITY 23 pes plo fea
mie (hea CLIVE JEWELERS
420 Kenwood
Delmer HE 9-2212
Lim Strat AutHonizen Longines-Dfldtnauer seMe.er
323 MADISON AVENUE, Bet. 42 & 43 Sts. MU 2-0383
NEW YORK
————e
“1 don't fool around—this is a stretch sock."
Value Means So Many Things...
§ Dads! Don't ‘fool around” when you're trimming .
' he tra ther, Especially when it to th For example, value might mean quality only cutting methods of operation — so we can pase
1 the tree, ei . Especially when it comes to the where the food budsiet is untimited. Or, in these the savings on to you, along with that fine
r lights. Before you put them on the tree, check days of high value might mean price quality you want. \
em every set for frayed wires and broken sockets and =» only, Then again, it could mean — just as it Look around your friendly Albany Public
does in your friendly Albany Public Markets
“an unbeatable combination of top quality
AND lowest possible prices.
Our buyers search the markets for the best
of foods, We tuke quick advantage of seasonal
buys, pare our margins to the bone, use eost-
ALBANY PUBLIC MARKETS
Markets. On every shell, in every case, you'll
wee wonderful food bargains, Actually, the
area's largest, and mont complete variety of
thrifty foods to battle high costs successfully
— Ww give you vital help to healthier, hanpicr
living.
repair or replace them,
Keep your tree in water—and away from radi-
ators—soitwon'tdry out. Useafirm stand tokeep
it from tipping over.
We hate to tell you not to useelec-
tricity, of course. But... be sure to
turn off your tree tights when you go
Out or go to bed, THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
o ALBANY e DELMAR e RENSSELAER MARKETS
Con ,pEdven Wertgete Delaware Avenue Columbie Street
Powen ron Pnoaneas
Tuesday, December 18, 1962
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
GEE IM IIHR a
THE MANAGEMENT
AND STAFF
OF THE
SHERATON
TEN EYCK HOTEL
‘State & Chapel Sts., Albany, N.
Extend Their Thanks
To State and
Federal Employees
Who Have Given Us
The Opportunity To
Prove We Were The
“Hosts With The Most”
To Cue In 1962.
.¥.
OUR VERY BEST WISHES
FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS
AND A HEALTHY AND
HAPPY NEW YEAR
HOPE TO HAVE YOU
AS OUR GUESTS THRU 1963
WE WELCOME YOU
For Reservations—
Call Joan Noeth, HE 4- UAL
AAeenennnennnnnnennnent
cstnmuebelnittcleammnd kiuaisuees ca eae
AEH ENE RENEE RE AERE ERE BREE
SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE
COURTESY RATES
NEW HOTEL
CHESTERFIELD
130 W. 49 ST., N.Y.C.
AT RADIO CITY ~ TIMES SQ.
18 FLOORS © 600 ROOMS
PHONE CO 5-7700
Page Nine
THANK YOU — Governor Rocketctier extends his gratitude for
a job well done to Miss Marie Joyce, retiring after 36 years of State
service,
Miss Joyee served under steven governors during a career
that began in the Executive Chamber in 1926, She is now principal
stenographer in the office of the counsel to the governor.
Miss |
| Joyce's retirement was marked by a party in her honor, held last
week at the Manger-DeWitt Clinton Hotel,
attended,
More than 60 persons
Digital Analyst
The Military Sea Transporta-
systems analyst, GS-10,
per year,
Purther information and appli-
eation forms may be obtained
by calling GEdney 9-5400 exten-
sions $136 or
44
BOOKS
of all publishers
JOE'S BOOK SHOP
550 Broadway, ot Steuben
ALBANY, N.Y,
Mall & Phone Orders Filled
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
| Mail & Phone Orders Filled
Ass't Chemist
There 1s a provisional opening
tion Service, Atlantic Area, 58th /for an assistant chemist with the
St, and Ist Ave. Brooklyn has|New York City
an opening for a digital computer | Air Polzcion which has a starting
which | salary of from $5,450 to $6,890
has a starting salary of $7,290 | per year,
Department of
[ ewe s SERVICE EMPLOYEES —
NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME
SOMETHING NEW
HAS BEEN ADDED!
Neil Hellman's
WASHINGTON
M4 Mile Fram Ti
Orrosire STAT!
OFFERS SPECIAL NEW
LOW RATES
TO CIVIL SERVICE TRAVELERS
SINGLE ROOM $8,00
The €
Motor
modations and. Facilities
DINING ROOM ’
COCKTAIL LOUNGE — WITH
ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY!
Firnet Run Motion Piet
Hellman Theatre on
A“MUST” FOR THE
BUSY MAN
TISSOT
Sea* Sit
SELF-WINDING WATCH
For busy people... the
Tissot automatic; ends
wrist motions, Other
Tissot watches
from $39.50,
Letwinger
Jewelers
37-09 82nd STREET
Jackson Heights, N. Y,
NE 9-5471
4}
I
AN
OMEGA WATCH
FOR A LIFETIME OF PROUD POSSESSION
our thinnest
se/f-winding watch
... need never be pampered
Choamasior
DE VILLE senice
17 JEWEL MOVEMENT
STAINLESS STEEL CASE
IMAGINE! A thin-looking, self-
winding, waterproof* watch . «+
yet so sturdy.,.it is equally
appropriate for dress-up wear oc
the most active sports, You'll
admire its smooth, crisp lines
and its peerless accuracy that has
Other Omega
Foomeuer the distinction
atte” dele Won for Omega the dis
Rees 00 of being the official watch of the
Fed, Tax Inch. — Rome Olympics, Models in steel
or gold, with 18K gold hour
markers, also with date-telling
calendar dials,
@waterproo} provided crvstal,
ase and crown remain intact
CLIVE JEWELERS
323 MADISON AVENUE
NEW YORK, N.Y, MU 2.0383
for a lifetime of proud possession
14K GOLD WATCH
with exquisite bracelet artistry.
World-famous Omega accuracy.
18K gold hour markers.
Models from $125 to $1000.
with exquisite bracelet artistry.
World far
18K gold
Models from $125 to $1000.
14K GOLD WATCH
rurmxunernc perfection combined
with exquisite beacelet artistry,
World-famous Omega accuracy.
18K gold hour markers.
Models frou $125 to $1000,
IS THE IDEAL GIFT!
‘TumEEuseiNe perfection combined
miexexrine perfection combined
Page Ten
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, December 18, 1962
——
TREMENDOUS
AVINGS
Th
el
al
DOs
CAMERA
| Bell & Howell
390E ELECTRIC EYE
MOVIE CAMERA WITH CASE
* Coated 10mm f/2.3 lens.
© Picture-Window Viewfinder,
® Quick easy drop-in
film loading.
® Sturdy die-cast aluminum
housing.
An extra special value! Sets the lens auto-
matically...
instantly ..
+ continuously,
The Perpetua Electric Eye is always ready—
no stopping to adjust, Precise lens settings
assure perfect color exposures, You'll never
miss a shot...
+ you'll never waste a foot
of film! Exceptionally compact, lightweight,
Rugged, heavy-duty zipper case of top grain
cowhide included,
United Camera Exchange
1122 AVENUE OF THE AMERICAS
95 Chambers Street
1140 Ave, Of The Americas
265 Madison Avenue
132 East 43rd Street
The secret of a
successful gift-list
(ac/oo
110 of 220 volts)
DeLuxe
‘FLOATING-HEAD’ SPEEDSHAVER
with Rotary Blades
© ‘FLOATING-HEADS' swivel to hug every curve of the face
@ LARGER HEADS, more blades and whisker openings
for faster Speedshaver® shaving
© INSTANT CLEANING! Just blow thru pop-open side vents
© NO BEARING DOWN! Motor adjusts speed automatically — Fotary
© SHAVES ANYWHERE! Self-lubricating motor adapts
to 110 or 220 volts.
FOUND: At the top of all. |
Christmas gift lists
ig eee SELLING
ip
Suavert “ae/00) 110 volts only.
pered carrying case,
all three
Closeness!
Comfort!
releo®
SLecTRIC
SHAVER
© Fast, close shaving comfort with
famous twin rotary blades
© Cleans in a jitty; quiet, vibration»
free operation
er pinches, pulls or nicks
skin; deodorant can be
‘on underarms immediately
© Sculptured white-and-orchid;
Jewellihe sapphire In gleaming
AC/DC 110 volts only
-NEW design! NEW color!
NEW case! NEW low price, too!
The world's largest-selling shaver has been thoroughly rede-
signed for even greater perfor And now it comes In a
handsome zippered carrying case for easy packing. And the price
has gone down, tool
* COMFORT! No pinch, pull or irritation! golden medaiiion
* SMOOTHNESS! Self-sharpening rotary blades stroke off whish- © Gift-cased in ottractive traveb
ers like magic! compact
© CLEANABILITY! Exclusive push-button “fliptop’ for fastest
clean-out!
* SELF-ADJUSTMENT! Permanently tubricated motor adjusts
automatically to beard density!
COLONY LUGGAGE & APPLIANCES
686 Sth AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Eleven
—— — — ——_—_———
GENERAL @® ELECTRIC
Cordless AUTOMATIC TOOTHBRUSH
| Day
GIVES CLEANER TEETH
than handbrushing — plus
healthful care of the gums
— automatically. Most people
do not brush well enough or
use enough strokes for
really thorough cleaning.
The General Electric Tooth-
brush has answered these
problems with a built-in
brushing action that cleans
the teeth and refreshes the
gums, So pleasant children
will use it, so effective
everyone should.
TRY IT for 10 days...
if you are not completely satisfied,
we will refund your purchase price.
Comes in a family package which
includes a safe, cordless battery
powered handle that automati-
cally recharges in the holder.
Four snap-in personal brushes,
WHAT'S NEW
FROM
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
«++ The Modern
Answer to Cleaner Teeth
and Healthful Care of the Gums
‘The General Electric Automatic Tooth-
brush is the most effective toothbrush
ever designed for use in the home, Makes
teeth look and feel cleaner and what's
more important, they will be cleaner
through its scientifically developed brush-
ing action.
The G-E Toothbrush comes in a family
posses which includes a tafe, cordless
attery-powered handle, four snap in
brushes in pastel colors and a holder
that automatically recharges the handle.
Children will love the pleasant tingling
teneation and Mom, will love you for
making brushing a occasion for
the eotire familys
COURTESY DRUG STORES
161-21 JAMAICA AVE. — JAMAICA
374 EAST FORDHAM ROAD — BRONX
522 MID ISLAND SHOPPING PLAZA — HICKSVILLE, N. Y.
what's new
THE GENERAL ELECTRIC
AUTOMATIC
TOOTHBRUSH
. Gives Cleaner Teeth and Gums
than You Get Brushing by Hand
Most people do not brush well enor or
Jong enough. General Electric ee has
answered this problem with the new Auto-
matic Toothbrush, with built-in brushing
action that cleans and polishes the teeth as
it refreshes the gums. Scientifically selected
bristles penetrate between the teeth, reach-
ing diffidult places that are usually missed
by ordinary hand brushing, At the same
time you get healthful care of the gums.
‘The automatic toothbrush comes in a com-
pe unit including a battery-powered
andle — safe, cordless with handy recharg-
ing holder; four snap in brushes in personal
pastel colors, The whole family will enjoy
this method of brushing, especially the chil-
dren, Quality engineered for long life. Ask
your dentist about it,
Page Twelve
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, December 18, 1962
RECEIVE PINS — shown above is the group of recipients of
25-Year Pins at Newark State School upon completion of 25-years
Of State service (reading from left, standing): Cornelius Brockhulzen,
principal store clerk; William Verbridge, recreation instructor; Edwin
Cook, practical nurse; Howard Lyon, principal stationary engineer;
Harold C, Lytle, principal account clerk; Frederick W. Diehl, Jr. of the
Monroe County chapter, A.H.R.C., speaker at the dinner held in their
honor; Douglas Cooley, staff attendant; Mrs, Frederick W. Diehl, Jr.,
& guest; Frederick Coomber, roofer and tinsmith; Dr. Frank R. Henne, |
director of Newark State School; Karl E. West, cook; John B. Keane, |
president of the Board of Visitors, who presented the pins; Peter M.|
Lundgard, attendant; George €. Trowbridge, roofer and tinsmith;
Francis A. Muskett, attendant, (Seated, from left) Mrs. Ann A, Quinn,
staff attendant; Miss Vera Pallister, senior occupational therapist; Mrs.
Marguerite K, Collins, attendant; Miss Catherine Curtin, dietitian;
Mrs, Doris Fortmiller, senior institution teacher; and Mrs. Geraldine |
Collins, institution education director. (Absent when picture was taken):
Free Flu Shots
Given Employees
Of Hospital Chap.
The result of the official Civil
Service Employees Association
letter for chapter procedure in
the administration of a Flu
Vaccine Clinio was approved
unanimously by the Executive
Council. The Clinic was conducted
without charge to both member
and non-member employees, with
approximately 230 signatures.
Clinics were held October 29 and
|November 19, at 7:30 p. m.
Joseph Fellela, locksmith; Robert Smith, staff attendant; and Howard
Wiebold, recreation instructor.
Saveon Sets
at Christmastime!
What @ wonderful gift for yourself,
for your family! A place setting of
HEIRLOOM STERLING is silver
craftsmanship in the grand manner
each piece designed to reveal en-
during beauty and pride of posses:
slon. Choose your favorite pattern
from our HEIRLOOM collection
(only five illustrated), then decide
how much you want to save... the
larger the service, the larger the
savings! Come, see how economi-
Cal It Is to add silver loveliness to
SAVINGS FROM $11 TO $51
on service for 4, 8 and 12 persons,
Example: Save $22.00 on service for 8 persons
(one 4-pe, place setting $27.50)
8 fourpe, place settings (32 pes.) 498 your Gang,
prices incl, fed, tax A. New! Vivent® = B. Grendeur®
(obove prices apply to Young Love and Sentimental) . YoungLove® BD. Da) Rose®
Other patterns slightly higher with corresponding savings, E, Sentiment. Trade-marks of Oneida Ltd,
HEIRLOOM STERLING ~ by ONEIDA SILVERSMITHS MONTHLY PAYMENTS ARRANGED
GELB SALES CO.
New York 153 ESSEX STREET
GR 5-7940-1
“Fashioned Front”
Twice over
but lightly...
for sure control
Two purpose-ful layers
of nylon marquisette
over rayon satin give that
flat-in-front look.
Beginning high above
your waist, deftly designed
panels of leno elastic and
rayon satin complete the
smart figure styling!
A flattering “CHEERS” bra
completes the picture of
good fashion with comfortl
SALEM HOSIERY COMPANY
618 Madison Avenue (bet. 58th & 59th Streets)
New York TE 2-8874 EL 5-8198
SHIRLEY HARRIS| ODETTE SHOP
577 Madison Ave. 613 Madison Ave.
(bet. 56-57) EL 5-9054 | (cor, 58) EL 5-9295
Tremondous slide projection value. Shows color perfect plotures
with 35mm and Superslides, Offers compact design features of
Superbra line at the lowest possible price for a 500-watt projector.
Features 4-inch £.85 color-corrected lens, hidden handle and hidden
wire well.
PRICED RIGHT TO FIT YOUR BUDGET
© AUTO-THREAD — Threads films automatically In
© NEW TRU-FLECTOR PROJECTION LAl
but it's brighter than 500-watt lamps .. .
tool
© £1.46 MAGNASCOPE WIDE-ANGLE LENS — Projects crisp, corner-
to-corner image at only 13 Coated col te
© 200-FT, REEL CAPACITY — One reel holds @ 24-mi
cooler
United Camera Exchang
1122 AVENUE OF THE AMERICAS
95 Chambers Street
1140 Ave. Of The Americas
265 Madison Avenue
132 East 43rd Street
FREE BOOKLET by U. 8, Gov- jonly, Leader, 97 Duane Street,
Leer Po ic re ees
ernment on Social Security, Mail! New York 7, N. ¥. 4
|
!
Tuesday, December 18, 1962 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Thirteen |
RUS WATCHES
INCLUDED IN THIS
FABULOUS PREVIEW ARE:
* Self-Winding Watches
* Waterproof* Watches
* Diamond Dial Watches
* Diamond Watches
* Fashion Watches
* Calendar Watches , 3 >
* Embraceable Watches Nitie . “
: : Priced from ‘ ak A [BENRUS] EVERY BENRUS
TCH MOVE
$59>0 4 oS) MENT MUST
( vee s y BEALE
PROPERLY FOR
1225 BROADWAY
NEW YORK 1, N. Y.
MU 6-3391
Page Fourteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
|
GIVES CLEANER TEETH
than handbrushing — plus
healthful care of the gums
— automatically. Most people
do not brush well enough or
use enough strokes for
really thorough cleaning.
The General Electric Tooth-
brush has answered these
problems with a built-in
brushing action that cleans
the teeth and refreshes the
gums. So pleasant children
will use it, so effective
everyone should.
TRY IT for 10 days...
if you are not completely satisfied,
we will refund your purchase price.
Comes in a family package which
includes a safe, cordless battery
powered handle that automati-
cally recharges in the holder.
Four snap-in personal brushes.
what's new _-‘ THE GENERAL ELECTRIC
from AUTOMATIC
ELECTRIC
TOOTHBRUSH
than You Get Brushing by Hand |
Most people do not brush well enough or
Jong enough. General Electric research has
answered this problem with the new Auto-
matic Toothbrush, with built-in brushing
action that cleans and polishes the teeth as
Mc refreshes the gums, Scientifically selected |
bristles penetrate between the teeth, reach-
ing difficult places that are usually’ mised
by ordinary hand brushing. At the same
on time you get healthful care of the gums,
‘The automatic toothbrush comes in a com
= unit including & battery-powered
andle — safe, cordless with handy recharg-
Ing holder; four snap in brushes in personal
pastel colon, The whole family will enjoy
this method of brushing, expecially the chil
dren, Quality engineered for long life, Ask
your dentist about it,
CROWN DRUG STORES
542 Fulton Street, Bhiyn, N.Y. 57-13 Myrtle Avenue, Ridgewood, Bhlyn, N. Y.
376 Fulton Street, Bhiyn, N.Y, 31-61 Steinway Street, Astoria, L. I.
48 Main Street, Hempstead, N.Y. 775 W. Montauk Highway, Babylon, L. 1.
GENERAL @® ELECTRIC
Cordless AUTOMATIC TOOTHBRUSH
WHAT'S NEW
FROM
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
+++ The Modern
Answer to Cleaner Teeth
and Healthful Care of the Gums
‘The General Electric Automatic Tooth-
brush is the most effective toothbrush
ever designed for use in the home, Makes
teeth look and feel cleaner and what's
more important, they will be cleaner
through its scientifically developed brush-
ing action,
The G-E Toothbrush comes in a family
kage which includes a sale, cordless
ttery-powered handle, four snap in
brushes in pastel color and a holder
that automatically recharges the handle.
Children will love the pleasant tingling
sensation and Mom will love you for
making brushing @ happy occasion for
the entire family)
Se
Tuesday, December 18, 1962
Tuesday, December 18, 1962 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Fiftcon
a << <—~__ eee
WK a ‘ # ct é ‘#
NEW GENERAL ELECTRICS
Truly Portable BIG- SCREEN IV}
Half the weight of
most other portable TV!
(deol Gittl
Pry feet 2nd Set
Just in time for the Holidays — for your own fam-
Ily's enjoyment or as a gift to others. So portably
yours, ‘so lightweight, so compact, so ready-to-
travel when you are, you'll give it the run of the
house, take it with you on vacation trips,
Specialy Priced |
(a pyertys: Ade giving!
95°
Including
90-Day
In-Shop
TWService
@ New Aluminum Chassis! @ Front Mounted Speaker! eSreat coal Tube,
© Console Picture Quality! @ Lamilite Bonded Picture 5
Tubel
© 3 Amplifying Stagesi
(not 1 or 2) © Keyed Automatic Gain
® Private Earphone Jack! e cee aetead NO DOWN PAYMENT
EASY TERMS AVAILABLE “Minimum Retail Price
ZOOL reLevision & APPLIANCE CO., Inc.
New York 3805 BROADWAY (Bet. 158-159 Sts.) LO 8-0300
Tuesday, December 18, 1962
Pore Sistem CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
— = —_ : =
GENERAL ELECTRIC Engineering
BREAKTHROUGH!
ug the ESCORT
| —a new departure in
yar oat
television design:
General Electric's space-age technology has
contributed to the design and production of
a new kind of TV Set, extremely light-
weight, truly portable, without sacrifice of
quality, and so personally yours it comes
equipped with an extra private earphone.
Employing the new COMPACTRON multi-
function tube, the unique ESCORT features
new circuits, engineered for 30°/o extra sen-
sitivity and greater pulling power, a new
chassis of lightweight durable aluminum, a
new 16” square cornered picture tube, an
exclusive new Lamilite bonded Filter Safety.
Window to give picture-in-depth perform-
ance, keyed automatic gain control for the
utmost in picture stability, and a built-in
telescoping antenna ............. $164.95
Minimum Retail Price
@ UP-FRONT CONTROLS — for casy-to-see,
easy-to-reach tuning!
© FRONT-MOUNTED DYNAPOWER SPEAKER — for
exceptionally rich and clear up-front sound!
“DAYLIGHT BLUE” PICTURE SCREEN— gives whiter,
brighter pictures, sharper contrasts!
m SERVICESAVING PRECISION-ETCHED CIRCUITS —
assure greater perlormance reliability!
© PICTURE TUBE PROTECTOR — automatically
prolongs tube life!
HALF THE WEIGHT
OF MOST OTHER
PORTABLES
Only 22 pounds
light, it can
easily be care
ried from room-
to-room, even by
@ child.
BiG,
‘SQUARE-CORNERED
DAYLIGHT
BLUE PICTURE
Full 16-inch disgonal —125
square inches of viewable
surface—lighter because
protected by exclusive Lami-
lite bonded screent
CLEARER RECEPTION ~
for even the weaker stations
Powerful new ct
tom-designed!
Gain Control compensates
for strong and weak signals,
© CONVENIENT CARRYING HANDLE — lies flat when
not in use!
@ FEATHER-LIGHT CABINET with Decorator Styling!
@ SO-DAY TV SERVICE INCLUDED!
T v
By any mennue.. There i moans “just a good as” Genera Electric }
NEW,
COMPACT SHAPE
As easy to carry
as a briefcase,
as portable as a
hatbox. Hang it
on the wall
if you wish,
(Bracket opt.)
&) EARPHONE
FOR
PRIVATE
LISTENING
Ano extra charge accessory,
Plug it in and listen without
disturbing others!
CERTIFIED MORE RELIABLE
than other leading brands!
A recent independent survey
reported: of 5050 TV sets
bought in 1960 and under
service contract in N, Y,
G-E TV proved more reliable
than other leading brands
against manufacturing defects
in the first 90 days in use.
FOR BIGGER TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE—LOW-LOW
PRICES
BROOKS
ON BROADWAY
“vay (Bet, 81 & 82 Sts.) N.Y.C.
TRafalgar 3-3232
Tuesday, December 18, 1962
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Seventeen
—
WONDERFULLY
SIMPLE
Set just one dial
to dry any fabric
beautifully!
CLEANS IN SECONDS
No-stoop lint screen
right on door!
BIG CAPACITY
Dries full 12-pound
washer load!
ENDS LINE DRYING
WEAR AND TEAR
Exclusive Flowing Heat
dries breeze-fresh,
even safer than sunshine!
FEW-OF-A-KIND SPECIALS FOR EARLY BIRD SHOPPERS!
Floor samples, demonstrators, some {i}
slightly marred, some in beautiful col- $4 |
ors, All at never-before low prices! ii
i)
Hurry!
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
Shedal offer ter the Frigidaire Launay Sding Spree!
even delicate lingerie!
—
=
How can we sell at this low price? This
is a full-featured budget model—pur-
chased in quantity especially for this
one-time-only sale! We bought big—
so we can sell for LESS. But not for
long! Yes, this is the weekend to get
your own Frigidaire Dryer. Say goodby
{| to weather-watching—lifting, walking,
| — stooping, stretching! Don't delay, Hurry
| in today. This is really a BUY!
SPECIAL FOR
~ —CIVIL SERVICE
moe EMPLOYEES
ENAMELED DRUM SPECIAL 4
Won't snag WASH & WEAR CARE} }
Wrinkles-Away drying
for all Wash & Wears,
Saves ironing!
Rust-resistant,
smooth as glass!
i EASY TERMS!
CALL MU. 3-3616
+
‘
Page Fightoen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, December 18, 1962
ee ee oot ner ccere an sae heabecditianee: 4
| We're going all out in the Frigidaire Special Sales Drive!
SPECIAL 2-DAY SALE!
eans! It’s on sale!
able! It rinses with
E q It’s Frigidaire-depend
"fresh eer gs aa
eee!
cspsonansoiil
IT'S AT AMERICAN HOME CENTER
Sturdy FRIGIDAIRE Washer
FRESH
RUNNING WATER
RINSES fioat soit,
Soap scum up away
from clothes!
oS —|"=""| 2-SPEEDS,
Set just one dial
y
Sea | == | 7-CYCLES
=e : :
\ CxS for all-fabric washing!
Never before such a value, And may-
Ne ‘ my : \
X t
v | be never again. All the advanced
CLEANS CLOTHES Frigidaire features everybody wants —
INSIDE AND OUT | at @ price anyone can pay. But hurry,
Patented Frigidaire
AUTOMATIC Ly ae iti Festgpe viel please, Quantity strictly limited, They
SOAK CYCLE “ ‘ | won't last long at this low pricel
No more mossy j
“hand” soaking! eee y
sturpby!| 2 days only!
AUTOMATIC This is the new improved 1963 ver- LJ
LINT DISPOSAL sion of the 1962 Frigidaire Washer
Exclusive Lint-Amay
system rinses lint
away with dirt!
that was subjected to the famous
Frigidaire 15-Year Lifetime Test. CALL AT 0 N C E
Typical 1962 Frigidaire Washers had
to run day and night—normal loads
and detergents, all cycles—in the
Frigidaire Lifetime Test. In the results
thus far, one of the washers has run
for more than 43 years with only mi-
nor repairs! Some machines, In fact,
went well over 20 years without repair!
Easiest ;
Model WIAS-1 ~ oe
~| AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
616 THIRD AVENUE AT 40TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY
CALL MU. 3-3616
SPINS CLOTHES
DRIEST OF ALL
Exclusive Frigidaire
Rapidry Spin
removes more water
than any other washert
Tuesday, December 18, 1962 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Nineteen
—
GENERAL @® ELECTRIC
Cordless AUTOMATIC TOOTHBRUSH
| Waar
GIVES CLEANER TEETH
than handbrushing — plus
healthful care of the gums
— automatically. Most people
do not brush well enough or
| use enough strokes for
really thorough cleaning.
The General Electric Tooth-
brush has answered these
problems with a built-in
brushing action that cleans
the teeth and refreshes the
gums. So pleasant children
will use it, so effective
everyone should,
TRY IT for 10 days...
if you are not completely satisfied,
we will refund your purchase price.
Comes in a family package which .
’ | includes a safe, cordless battery bia |
powered handle that automati-
cally recharges in the holder.
| Four snap-in personal brushes.
WHAT'S NEW
FROM
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
«++ The Modern
Answer to Cleaner Teeth
and Health/ul Care of the Gums
‘The General Electric Automatic Tooth:
brush is the most effective toothbrush what's new
THE GENERAL ELECTRIC
ever designed for use in the home. Makes
teeth look and feel cleaner and what's
more important, they will be cleaner
through its scientifically developed brush-
ing action,
The G-E Toothbrush comes in a family
packare which includes a safe, cordless
tery-powered handle, four snap in
brushes in pastel colors and a holder
that automatically recharges the handle.
Children will love the pleasant tingling
Sensation ‘and Mom will love you" for
making brushing a happy occasion for
the entire family!
COURTESY DRUG STORES
161-21 JAMAICA AVE, — JAMAICA
| 374 EAST FORDHAM ROAD — BRONX
522 MID ISLAND SHOPPING PLAZA — HICKSVILLE, N. Y.
from AUTOMATIC
GENERAL
ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH
. « « Gives Cleaner Teeth and Gums
than You Get Brushing by Hand
Most people do not brush well enough or
Jong enough. General Electric research has
answered this problem with the new Auto-
matic Toothbrush, with built-in brushing
action that cleans and polishes the teeth as
it refseshes the gums, Scientifically selected
bristles penetrate between the teeth, reach
ing difficult places that are Usually missed
by ordinary hand brushing. At the same
on time you get healthful care of the gums.
‘The automatic toothbrush comes in a com:
one! unit including @ battery-powered
andle — safe, cordless with handy recharg-
ing holder; four sap in brushes in personal
pastel colors. ‘The whole family will en)
this method of brushing, expecially the chil-
dren. Quality engineered for long life, Ask
your dentist about it.
Page Twenty CIVIL SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, December 18, 1962 1
This year, plug in for a merrier Christmas by glv«
ing electrical gifts . . . the gifts that keep on giving
easier, better living for many years to come, =
The secret of a
successful gift-list
‘FLOATING-HEAD’ SPEEDSHAVER
with Rotary Blades
@ ‘FLOATING-HEADS’ swivel to hug every curve of the face
@ LARGER HEADS, more blades and whisker openings
for faster Speedshaver® shaving
@ INSTANT CLEANING! Just blow thru pop-open side vents
@ NO BEARING DOWN! Motor adjusts speed automatically
@ SHAVES ANYWHERE! Self-lubricating motor adapts
FOUND: At the top of all
Christmas gift lists
Wy
‘AC/DC 110 volts only
NEW design! NEW color!
NEW case! NEW low price, too!
The world’s largest-selling shaver has been thoroughly rede-
signed for even greater performance! And now it comes in a
handsome zippered carrying case for easy packing. And the price
has gone down, too!
* COMFORT! No pinch, pull or Irritation!
* SMOOTHNESS! Self-sharpening rotary blades stroke off whisk)
ers like magicl
* CLEANABILITY! Exclusive push-button ‘flip-top’ for fastest)
clean-outt!
® SELF-ADJUSTMENT! Permanently lubricated motor adjusts)
automatically to beard density!
Eletltical CGia.
(e/oe
110 of 220 volts)
20 eT Ss Low
Fp and_ famous
EST-SELLING
(AC/DC) 110 volts only. pe
to 110 or 220 volts. pered carrying case.
At last.../
all three g
Closeness! :
Comfort!
ELECTRIC
SHAVER
© Fast, close-shaying comfort with
famous twin rotary blades
© Cleans in a jiffy; quiet, vibration:
free operation
© Never pinches, pulls or nicks
tender skin; deodorant can be
used on underarms immediately
# Sculptured white-and-orchid;
Jowsl-tike sapphire in gleaming
golden medallion
© Gift-cased In attractive travel
compact
_A. P. GIFT IMPORTS CO.
115 WEST 42nd STREET, NEW YORK CITY
ie
INIEWY)
argus
AUTOMATIC 540
color-slide
projector
rmance
The 540 gives you clear sharp slide shows
full of color brilliantly illuminated with the
500-watt Sylvania Tru-Focus Lamp. Your
shows are longer, free from interruptions with
the "Long-Play" 60-slide tray. The new single
slide editor lets you insert, reposition, remove
and resequence slides easily, Slide changing is
simple with the convenient push-pull slide
changer . . . and it's jamproof. Your slides
won't "pop" out of focus... They're tempers
ature preconditioned. Swing-down doors cover
the control panel and lens, and it's ready to
carry just like a piece of fine luggage, Shows
35mm, 828 and 127-size slides, All-metal, gray
leather-grained finish.
° New low-profile styling
* “Long-Play” 60-slide tray
* 500-watt Sylvania Tru-Focus
Lamp
* Exclusive Argus single-slide
editor
* Convenient push-pull slide
changer
* Preconditioned slides—no
“popping”
United Camera Exchange
112 AVENUE OF THE AMERICAS
95 Chambers Street
1140 Ave, Of The Americas
265 Madison Avenue
132 East 43rd Stroot
| i
Tuesday, December 18, 1962
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
WELFARE AWARDS — nics, vincent as-
tor and John J. Murphy, extreme left and right,
were presented with the 1962 State Welfare Con-
ference awards at recent ceremonies at the Hotel
Biltmore in New York City, Mr. Murphy is execu-
tive director of the Children’s Center, 1 East 104th
St. and was named “Social Worker of the Year’
for “his integrity and leadership in the field of
child welfare in the State", Mrs, Astor's award
was for “her encouragement of research into the
cause of social ills.” Others pictured are, left to
right, Very Rev. Monsignor Michael F. Dwyer,
director of Child Care, New York Catholic Chari-
ities and president of the conference; Marietta
Tree, U.S. representative on the Commission of
Human Rights; UN Ambassador Adlai E. Steven-
son and City Welfare Commissioner James R.
Dumpson,
The Sound Heard 'Round The World
1-53 Tiniest Pocket Portable
Provides Amazing Power And
Sound. 6 transistors plus 1 diode,
7% oz. (complete with 9-volt
battery) beauty out-performs
other miniatures, iS mplete
with batteries, crafted rd
leather case, earphone. All in
attractive gift box.)
748 AM/FM Table Radio That
Gives Big, Gloriously Clear Sound,
Precisely engineered for .ad-
van M circuitry, the 748
| produces sound that’s delight-
hun lifelike. (Colors: black
with gold trim, or antique
white with gold trim.)
PACKARD ELECTRONICS CORP.
33 UNION SQUARE WEST
New York 3, N. Y. OR 4-4320
OR 4-4321
os cron
PUT A PARKER IN IT
There’s a Parker ball pen that’s just right
for anybody's stocking —$198 to $75
KS
NONI Once
anes
T-Ball jotter
$1.98 and up
Writes beautifully without
bearing down, Writes up to
five times longer than ordi-
nary ballpoints because of its
giant ink supply, Choice of
4 points
Parker International
$75 to $5
Fine Jewelry that writes, The
lip contains diamond dust!
The ball is mounted ina stain-
less stee! socket. Should last
you through 80,000 words bee
fore you need a refill,
298 FIFTH AVE.
A hesgy
on
Parker Pardners set
$3.95 and up
A T-Ball Jotter plus a “Writes
fine” mechanical pencil beaus
tilully gift-boxed, if you want
to go all out, deluxe sets come
In stainless steel or gold elec
(roplate at $5.95 and $7,95,
(Cor. 31st St.) N. Y:
New kind of pen for
people who are always
running out of ink
Slip in giant size Quink 2, Insert converter. Fill from
* cartridge and write up to *
10,000 words,
ink bottle as you would
ordinary pen,
?
3 Be
This pen doesn’t leave you
with a single excuse for not
proof cartridge or fill it
from an ink bottle, Choice
of seven solid 14K gold
points. And the Parker 45
“convertible” costs only $5.
writing witha fountain pen.
It won't let you run out
of ink.’Load it with a leak-
The new
Parker 45 “convertible”
FIFTH AVE. PEN SHOP
LO 4-3674
Page Twenty-two CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, December 18, 1962
GENERAL @ ELECTRIC
Gordless WUTOMATIC TOOTHBRUSH
GIVES CLEANER TEETH
than handbrushing — plus
healthful care of the gums
— automatically. Most people
do not brush well enough or
use enough strokes for
really thorough cleaning.
The General Electric Tooth-
brush hasjanswered these
problems with a built-in
brushing action that cleans
the teeth and refreshes the
gums. So pleasant children
will use it, so effective
everyone should.
TRY IT for 10 days...
/f you are not completely satisfied,
we will refund your purchase price
Comes in a family package which
includes a safe, cordless battery
powered handle that automati-
cally recharges in the holder.
Four snap-in personal brushes.
what's new ‘THE GENERAL ELECTRIC
from AUTOMATIC
ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH
« « « Gives Cleaner Teeth and Gums
than You Get Brushing by Hand
Most people do not brush well enough or
Jong enough. General Electric research has
answered this problem with the new Auto-
= matic Toothbrush, with built-in brushing
action that cleans ‘and polishes the teeth as
it refreshes the gums, Teientifcally sclected
bristles penetrate between the teeth, reach-
ing dificult places that are usually missed
Accent by ordinary hand brushing, At the same
on time you get healthful care of the gums.
I= The automatic toothbrush comes in a com:
plete, wait including a battery-powered
andle — safe, cordless with handy rechang-
Ing holder; four snap in brushes in personal
pastel colors, The whole family will enjoy
this method of brushing, especially the chil
dren. Quality engineered for long life. Ask
your dentist about it.
CROWN DRUG STORES
542 Fulton Street, Bkiyn, N.Y, 57-13 Myrtle Avenue, Ridgewood, Bklyn, N. ¥.
376 Fulton Street, Bkiyn, N.Y, 31-61 Steinway Street, Astoria, L, I.
48 Main Street, Hempstead, N. Y. 775 W. Montauk Highway, Babylon, L. I.
c WHAT'S NEW
FROM
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
. . + The Modern
Answer to Cleaner Teeth
and Healthful Care of the Gums
The General Electric Automatic Tooth-
brush is the most effective toothbrush
ever designed for use in the home, Makes
teeth ‘and feel cleaner and what's
more important, they will be cleaner
through its scientifically developed brush
ing action,
‘The G-E Toothbrush comes in a family.
kage which includes a safe, cordless
\tery-powered handle, four snap in
brushes in pastel colors and a holder
that automatically recharges the handle.
Children will love the t tingling
sensation and Mom love for
‘saking brushing © happy cccason for
the entire family!
—
Tuesday, December 18, 1962 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
-
Under $40
Chatrman C
Convenient date-telling calendar
watch with leather strap. $29.95
Coed S
Gracelul round watch with suede
strap and textuted dial, . $29.93
, Coed D
Lovely bracelet watch for her tg
on unusual shape, ..... $35.99
Chatroan D
Square dress watch with a rage
ged expansion bracelet. . $39.95
Under $60
Envoy A
All-Proof waich, sweep second
hand, expansion bracelet. $49.99
Minvet B
No matter how much you choose to spend you will find that
Wittnauer is a wise choice. It is the one quality Superbly styled oval watch with
watch that is modest in cost yet elegantly styled. Pc bencelet. .....$49.95
Whatever price range fits into your budget, you can be Gadbblled ‘oh jewel: out ye:
assured that with Wittnauer you are getting thetic sapphire crystal, .. $59.93
Enquire
the finest possible value. See our collection today. Uctgcly. devioned old taka
watch with suede strap, $59.95
Under $75
Armada
AlL-Proof automatic gold-filled
watch. Sweep second hand, $71.50
Countess
Gold-filled bracelet watch, ex-
quisite Borentine case, ...$71.50
Wittnauer watches from
$29.95 to $75
10 woRoe ( ‘All prices plas fodeval x
> BT
MESS JEWELERS, Inc.
Goldvlilled ye eeesne, $75
HIGHEST OBBERVATORY HOWOMS FON ACCURACY
Avoid the crowds and disappointment! A amall
deposit reserves any of these magnificent Fist Lady ;
Longines walches until Christasaas ng tcl ual 205 CANAL STREET
sai
Gele-flled s+ co¥9 879.50 NEW YORK
Noutilus
{Automatic All-Proof $100 WO 6-1360-2
Longines watches from.
umonieen Yongined WV Mnauel. Weer $75 to $10,000
) All peices plus foderad tax”
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, Decomber 18, 1962
LECTRIC SHAVER
WITH BUILT-IN LIGHT
fhe built-in light lets you see
what you're doing! No missed areas, no
matter what the lighting conditions.
New twin head especially ground for
feminine use . . . for fast close leg care
. . for gentle close underarm grooming.
Beautiful white case has contour back
for ease of handling . .. In deluxe
gift box. wr
Ao
~~ built-in
light for extra
~~ _convenience
ins es
Ses
2
7
[2 MODEL Ls6
SUNBEAM, LADY SUNBEAM
3
The Shavemaster curved’ head
t
shaves you with three
self-sharp-
odes.
Only blades can give
you an electric shave
50 closes fast,
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
only where specified and
upon the inclusion of 3%
35 Cortlandt St.
sales tox in sales tax area, Opposite Hudson Terminal
posire
COrtiandt 1.5800 =
SALE! MON, TUES. WED, Store Hours Mon, to Fri. 8 A.M, to 8 P.M,
That's why Sunbeam puts 3 real
blades in this great Shaver—to give
you a closer, faster, more comfort-
able shave than any electric shaver
ever could before.
GREAT GIFT...
GREAT SHAVES!
Sunbeam
SHAVEMASTER
ELECTRIC SHAVER
Store hours: 8:30 A.M. to
6:30 P.M. — Fri, 8:30 A.M,
to 7 P.M. — Sat,
9:00 A.M, to 6 P.M,
Sat, 9100 AM, to 7:00 Pulte
Tuesday, December 18, 1962 civi
L SERVICE LEADER
Page Twenty-five
American Home Center, Inc.
| 616 THIRD AVENUE At 40th St., New York City
{ Call MU 3-3616
DELUXE STEREO
PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH
The U.S. Air Force is seeking teachers for overseas posts
to staff its schools in bases around the world to work
with children of American servicemen.
| Positions for the coming Sept-
ember-to-June year are open in
Prepare For Your Europe, North Africa, the Azores,
|Bermuda, Japan, Newfoundland, |
$35— HIGH $35 P| Paxistan, Labrador and the Phil-
\ippines. Transportation and hous-
HOO ing are free and tours of duty
SC L are for one year, Applicants |
must be US, citizens, |
a
|* FOUR 6%" DYNAPOWER SPEAKERS
+ G.E. C-100 CERAMIC CARTRIDGE
* DROP-DOWN CHANGER
* BALANCED SOUND SYSTEM
* SCUFF-PROOF, WASHABLE VINYL
+ 4-SPEED AUTOMATIC CHANGER
* PLAYS BOTH STEREO AND MONAURAL
* DUAL STEREO AMPLIFIER
DIPLOMA | Demand ts for teachers of pri-
mary grades mathematics, science,
iN 5 WEEKS remedial reading, guidance, li-
brary and vocal and instrumental
which tw the ieeal ea . .
apr order |have at least two years’ recent
cepted for Civil Service| teaching experience and either a
ether purposes, valid teaching certificate or a ll-
=~ B cense in the subject to be taught.
ROBERTS SCHOOL Salary is $4,435 a year with
3 ditional increments for a master’s
517 W. Sith St, New York 198) scree and for study beyond the
master’s level.
Interviews will be held at the
New York State Employment
Service's Professional Placement
———g Center, 444 Madison Avenue,
New York City, on Decemer 13,
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, December 18, 1962
CORRECTION
CORNER
By CHARLES LAMB
(The views expressed in this cotumn are those of the writer and
do not necessarily constitute the views of this newspaper or of any
organization).
Governor Deserves "Thank You" Cards
IT WOULD DO THIS old writer's heart good if State
employees would take time out and send Governor Rocke-
feller a little thank you card in appreciation for his granting
holiday time for December 24th and 3ist. It was certainly
a nice Christmas gift for many employees and gave them
two long weekends to spend with their families.
ASSEMBLYMAN ANTHONY Barbiero, Nassau County, has
pre-filed a bill proposing the State pick up the entire cost
of Health Insurance for State employees. It includes retired
employees who are still covered, That's the boy, Tony!
NOW I HAVE heard everything. A psychiatrist is urging
that complaining witnesses in criminal cases should be given
psychiatrist examinations,
THE AVALANCHE of some ten thousand measures pre-
dicted to be introduced this year has started with the pre-
filing period on November 15th. Many of the bills filed before
the opening of the session are perenniels, introduced year
after year without passage, Such bills often are introduced
as a gesture to constituents or pressure groups. Legislators |
frequently will take a printed copy of the bill killed in a}
Committee the previous session, change the date and put tt
back in with little expectation it will have any more success
than it had in the past, It is presumed the Correction
Officers 25-year Pension Bill falls in this category, A general
Quide is the higher the number on a measure the better
chance a measure has of passage.
PUBLIC HEARINGS WERE held recently in Albany, New
York City and Rochester by the Temporary State Commis-
sion on Revision of the Penal Law and Criminal Code, The
Revolutionary NEW
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} {masor question was whether Capital Punishment should be
retained, limited, extended or abolished, Although meetings
were well publicized, the attendance was a disgrace. At all
three meetings a small minority attended that were inter-
| ested primarily in abolishment of capital punishment. Where
were the Peace Officers during these meetings? Surely they
must realize that the deterring factor of capital punishment
status symbol would Increase as fair game for all potential
killers, Supreme Court Justice, Samuel 8. Leibowitz, the ex-
ception at the hearing and one of the most experienced
jurists in the criminal fields stated “does capital Punishment
deter crime?” Judge Leibowitz answered his own ques-
tion. “You bet it does, not all killers, but some it does deter.”
It’s the old story: we are quick with arm chair criticism, but
when the stage is set to say something constructive, we are
nowhere to be found,
INSTRUCTIONS RECENTLY sent to departmental com-
missioners and agency heads, stated, “Cut, or eliminate all
(Continued on Page 23)
has saved many peace officers’ lives and, if abolished, their |
P.R. 1.Q.
(Continued from Page @)
but the public relations impact ts
tremendous.
ALREADY 48 government, edu-
cational, business, banking, air-
line, newspaper and magazine,
publishing, broadcasting, public
relations and advertising organi-
zations are cooperating in the
Fair's public relations through the
use of postmark advertising,
ALL GOVERNMENT agencies
throughout the State of New York
should ask the New York World's
Pair, Flushing, for a postal meter
die cut to fit their particular po-
stage machine.
FOR THE BEST IN
REAL ESTATE — PAGE 11
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‘Tuesday, December 18, 1962
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
REAL
HOMES ,<,
ESTA
LONG ISLAND
Page ‘Twenty-seven
TE VALUES
LONG ISLAND
THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION HAVE ALL PLEDGED TO THE SHARK EY-BROWN LAW ON HOUSING
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Call For Appointment
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LONG 1 he HOMES
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135-30 ROCKAWAY BLVD., SO. OZONE PARK
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PHILIP A, ABUP
Clerk Of the Karressia’® Cont
ccfcie
‘Page Twenty-eight
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Banking Aides Named
ALBANY, Dee. 17—-The State
Banking Department has named
three temporary statistical as-
sistants at a weekly salary of $75.
‘They are; Carl J. Pilat, John
D. Muller and Mrs, Ida Novello,
all of New York City.
SPECIAL
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Tuesday, December 18, 1962
CORRECTION CORNER
(Continued from Page 26)
low priority programs, and find means of getting more for
each dollar spent. It further stated “Make every effort to
offset funds required for essentially new, or expanded pro-
grams through cut-backs in present operations.” Just what
category will the State employee be placed in during the
budget hearings? Will they be classified as low priority or
expandable?
NEVER HEARD OF so much adverse publicity tn the
public press in reference to New York State's great police
agency, “The State Police.” It appears they have more cases
pending against Personnel than criminals. Don't be sur-
prised if the Administration promotes Superintendent Arthur
Corneilus to head up the State Liquor Authority. His F.B.L
experience in security could be useful,
WHEN WILL CIVIL Service develop examinations to test
for ability, aptitudes and experience in the Correctional Field
inations instead of the present quizes? Administration
ability is a lot different in Correctional Work than other
Administration positions?
MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR!
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Tuesday, December 18, 1962 — €TVILT SERVICE LEADER — Page Twenty-nine
Under $40
Chateman C
Cenventent date-telling calendar
watch with leather stoop. $29.95
Coed S
Graceful round watch with suede
‘strap and textured dial, . $20.95
Coed D
Lovely bracelet watch for her tn
‘an unosual shape, ....., $35.99
{Chatraan D
Square dress watch with a mage
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Under $60
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‘Ad peices pos Haden tae
Page Thirty
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, December 18, 1962
Donald Scarborough Honored
For Distinguished Service
With State Vocational Schools
FREEHOLD, Dec. 17—Retiring New York State Vocational Institution Superintendent
Donald D. Scarborough of West Coxsackie was praised by Correction Commissioner Paul
D. McGinnis at the annual dinner given for retiring N.Y.S.V.I. employees at Schmoling-
er's Pleasant View Lodge, Freehold, recently.
Scarvorough, who has been at
the institution more than 25 years,
will be retiring December 19. He
was praised for distinguished ser-
vice to the State and the Depart-
ment of Correction.
Commissioner McGinnis said
the Department of Correction was
“blessed with good employees.
wonderful men who have headed
the various departments.” Of
Scarborough, in particular, he
said, ‘his work in the area of nar-
cotiecs has been outstanding as bas
his rehabilitation work with young
people |
The Commissioner also cited
Searborough for his prominence tn
the Moran Institute program at
St. Lawrence University, which he
headed, and for improving the
food service in the department
Speaking of his leadership qualit-
fes and devotion to duty, Com-
missioner McGinnis said; “His
word is his bond—what he has
done to rehabilitate the delinquent
youth will establish precedent for
years”
Scarborough, closing more than |
50 years in the fleld of education, |
pointed to the continuing chal-
le in the field of correction.
“Most of our 200,000 prisoners
have been in other institutions,”
he sald, “We have a long way
to go, until they can come out of
the reformatories and not go into
Prisons. The Department of Cor-
rection needs the finest people to
Meet this challenge.”
nee I left home more than
50 years ago to attend boarding
school, I have been Interested in
teaching. Everything I have done
fn the field of education and in
the 30 years I have been with the
Department of Correction, has
been rewarding to me.”
Seated with Scarborough at the
dinner were his wife and his
daughter Ann, both teachers in
their own flelds.
ank Hussey, a member of the
staff at NYS.V.I, was’
toastmaster and the arrangements
committee included Mrs. Viola|
Dimmick, Nicholas Sullivan, Arch
Williams and Irwin Cameron
Awards Presented
Awards presented to other em-
ployees: Fred Rominger received
an award for 35 years of service;
Jolin P. Foley, 30 years; 2
Fr
teaching
years
Millard I, Noel, Harold W, Smith.
Wilbur E. Quinn, Thomas Cawley
James A. Cooney, William P
Cooney and George B. Dollerd; 20
Randall E. Brumell, John
Hughes, Lawrence E. Stor
Francis C. Sullivan and Martin
Van Wie.
William 5S, Massie, N.YS.VI
farm superintendent, presented
Scarborough from the
Employee Be Pund of the in-
stitution
mong the many distinguished
ts paying bute to
in addition t
rection commisstor were
Benumof To Direct
Research Project
ALBANY, Dec, 17—Dr. Rew
Benumof will direct a speci r
teh project at the Staten Is
land Community College, sup-
Ported by a $12,000 grant from
the National Science Poundation.
| O'Connell
| selence degree
puty Commissioners John R. Cain
and Benjamin Weinberg, Senior
Administrative Assistant in Cor-
rection, Ange F, Carey, director
of Correction Guidance, Price
Chenault, director of Education,
Robert O'Toole, assistant direc-
tor of General Education, Vito M
Ternullo, assistant di vr of
Vocations, Herbert L. Bryan, dir-
ector of Correctional Research and
John T, Slattery, director of Cor-
rectional Camps for Youth
Other guests were: P. Conboy,
superintendent of Great Meadow
Correctional Institution, Edward
M. Fay, warden of Green Haven
Prison, Dr, Walther M. Wallack,
warden of Wallkill Prison, Char-
les L, MeKendrick, superintendent
of Eastern Correctional Institu-
tion, Dr. W, Cecil Johnaton, super-
intendent of Matteawan State
Hospital, Wilson H. Dunn, super-
intendent of Woodbourne Correc-
tional Institution, Genevieve
Meyer, superintendent
of Albion State Training School,
Daniel EB, Damon, superintendent
tendent of Green Haven Prison,
Dr. Glenn M, Kendall, director of
the Reception Center at Elmira,
Dantel E. Damon, Superintendent
of Elimra Reformatory, Lillian V.
Pish, superintendent of Westfield
State Farm,
William W. Rice, camp super-
visor of Camp Georgetown, Rich-
ard Ogden, assistant supervisor of
Camp Georgetown, Paul D. Mo~-
Cann, director of Bureau of Iden-
tification, John B. Costello, sup-
erintendent of State Agricultural
and Industrial School, Industry,
Dr. William Taub of Green Haven
Prison, Dr. Richard V. Foster, as-
sistant commissioner of the De-
partment of Mental Hygiene,
Abraham Novick, superintendent
of the New York State Training
School for Girls and William
Baker, assistant director of Parole
Services In Institutions also were
present.
Joseph A.
Salvato
Appointed Director
For Health Bureau
ALBANY, Dec, 17—The appointment of Joseph A, Salvato
as director of the Bureau of General Engineering and San-
itary Services
In the State Health Department's Division
of Environmental Health Services was announced recently by
Dr. Herman
E. Hilleboe, State Health
commissioner. Sal-
vato’s annual salary will be $14,360.
Prior to his appointment and
since 1955, Salvato was director
of Rensselaer County Health De-
partment's Division of Environ-
mental Hygiene. In 1961, he took
a leave of abs e to serve in the
United States Army Medical
vice Corps, He held the rank
of
leut- colonel and was acting chief
of the public health
Gordon, Georgia.
Salvato received his bachelor of
from New York
University in 1936, and his master's
in degree chemical engineering in
1939, He won the chemical
gineering undergraduate award at
the university In 1936.
team, Ft
en-
After spending three years in
private indu he joined the
State Health Department in 1939
as a sanit engine
MacPherson To Head
Commerce Division
ALBANY, Dec. 17—Howard D.
MacPherson of New York City
has been named director of the
hew International Commerce Di-
vision of the State Commerce
Department, # will be
” $21,500 a year
Keith 5, McHugh
missioner of commerce
state com-
¢, announe:
the appointment, noting Mr, Ma
Pherson has had 33 years of ex-
perience with the Mobil
Oll Company, 21 of which were
spent in foreign countries,
Socony
Pass your copy of the Leader
To a Non-Member
Buffalo Firemen Still Have
Hope On Exam
Despite Court
Ruling On Residence Laws
(From Leader Correspondent)
BUFFALO, Dec, 17—The Appel-
late Division in Rochester has
jruled that three Buffalo firemen
lare not eligible to complete a
promotional examination because
they are not residents of Buffalo
Since the case began, however,
the Municipal Civil Service Com-
mission has eliminated the resi-
dence requirement. The change
must still be approved by the
State Commission and it is un-
certain how the three firemen
|will be affected if the change is
finally adopted.
| _ Supreme Court Reversed
| ‘The Appellate Division had
uninamously reversed a finding
by Supreme Court Justice John
F, Dwyer who, in 1961, ordered
the Buffalo Civil Service Com-
mission to permit the men to
complete the examination,
Albany Tax Unit
Sponsors Dance
The Tax Unit of the Albany
chapter of the Civil Service Em-
|ployees Association recently held
ja chapter dance at the Polish
Community Cent in Albany.
Music for the evening was furn-
ished by Tommy Ippolito's or-
ohestra
Dance contests were judged by
General Allen, Betty Clas, Dick
Dewey, Sai Fillopone and the
social chairman, Louise A. Scar-
sella. The following were the win-
ners: twist contest, Jack Klein
and Gail LaDue, Robert Welch
and Loretta Spenzieno; watts con-
test, Dick Myers and Marie Mon-
tauye, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Sorell; Jitterbug contest, Joe
Galeo and Pauline Campanello,
‘Cal Smith and Jerianne Urban.
| Justice Dwyer also told the
Commission to place the men on
|the eligible list for promotion to
junior captain if they qualify. The
firemen are Bernard Hens, Robert
Leonard and Burton Winspear,
All of them lived In Buffalo
|when they joined the Fire De-
|partment but now they live in
the suburbs, They took the
written examination In 1961 and
sued the Commission after they
were not allowed to take the oral
test,
| Under the rules, applicants
must have lived in the City of
}Buffalo more than two years
preceding the examination, the
Appellate Division noted,
Further Explanation
Also, the court explained, each
city employee must live within
the cit; ‘during the period of
employment.”
“The fact that the city has
not strictly enforced the residence
requirements as to persons who
are presently employed does not
create a waiver of its rights to
insist upon the preliminary re-
quirement of residence at the
time of the examination,’ the
Appellate Court concluded.
Koster Appointed
ALBANY, Dec, 17—General C,
V. R, Schuyler, state commissioner
of General Services, has ap-
pointed Herbert M. Koster of
Scotia, a Schenectady television
personality, as his new executive
assistant.
The appointment fs effective
Dec. 24. The job will pay $12,564
to start,
Mr. Koster succeeds John Plan-
dreau, who resigned to accept a
position with the State Univer-
‘sity Construction Fund.
CHRISTMAS FOR FOUNDLINGS
— The prospect of a brighter Christm,
at the New York Foundling Hospital was furthered
by members of the Dongan Guild of New Vouk
State Employees who recently held their annual
Christmas party at the hospital, The party benefited
both the Foundling and Rosary Hill Home for In
curable Cancer in Hawthorne, Shown at the affair
for children
Cath
Catharine,
Workman’
are, left to right, Dorothy Wilson, secretary of the
guild; Monsignor Daniel A, MeGuire, administer ot
the hospital and spiritual director of the guild;
we Hafele, guild president and Sister Marie
co-administrator of the hospital, The
guild ls accepting gifts and donations for both Insti-
tutions which may be sent to Mi
Hafele at the
Compensation Board, Room 608, 50 Park
Place, New York 1,
December 18, 1962
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Thirty-one
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Dr. George James
Appointed To Council
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Page Thirty-two
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Auburn Set To Deal New
Pay Plan To Aides—But
Deck May Hold A Joker
(From Leader Correspondent)
AUBURN, Dec, 17—City Man-
ager Oliver S. Taylor last week
recommended adoption of his new
salary plan which would give
nearly all 453 city employees big-
ger paychecks on Jan. 1
Details of the five-step 33-cate-
gory schedules, revealed by Mr.
Taylor, shows that the proposed
new salaries would range from
$2,600 to $14,935,
He also said that he was at-
tempting through the salary plan
to ‘return savings achieved by
the city from employees’ working
harder and more efficiently to
the employees,
The plan brought generally
favorable reaction from depart-
ment heads, who termed the plan
terrific,” “a big step in the right
direction” and “long overdue.”
An exception was the police and
fire departments, where an ap-
peal for higher pay was planned,
it was reported, Under the plan,
police and firemen's beginning
salaries would go from the pres-
ent $4,000 to $4,326, The maximum
Salaries would go in five steps to
$4,888, compared to the current
$4,500 maximum.
Tees 5 Pt, Plan
Taylor also recommended
that the city pick up five percent
more of the employees’ retirement
plan cost, extend accumulated
sick leave maximum from 60 to
90 days, and give employees who
work holidays an allowance of
up to six days off,
Under the salary plan, present
employees on Jan, 1 would move
up to the salary step higher than
thelr 1962 salary
Each year after
that, they
Nassau Meeting Set
The Nassau County chapter of
the Civil Service Employees As~-
sociation will hold a general mem~-
bership meeting December 19, at
8 p.m. in the Salisbury Club.
would go up another step until
the highest salary in that cete-
gory is reached,
However, the annual increase
is not automatic;
proved by the employee's super-
| visor and the city manager
Mr. Taylor noted that this
power of approval could be mis-
used, But, he said, “an adminis-
trative officer must have some
measure of control over his em-
ployees.”
Commenting on this “potential
joker” in an editorial, The Auburn
Citizen-Advertiser said: “If used
judiciously, this can serve to give
the city manager an opportunity
to reward merit. This could lead
greater efficiency and better Job
performance throughout the vari-
ous departments.
“On the other hand, there Is
the Inherent danger that it might
jbe used as a political weapon, too,
Only to the extent that the city
| manager's post can be kept non-
political in nature can this dan-
ger be eliminated.” said the edi-
torial which also praised the plan
and Mr. Taylor
No Pay Loss
The only persons not receiving
pay increases under the new plan
would be five clerks and sentor
clerks now getting the maximum
salary in their category, How-
ever, these employees’ pay would
not be cut even though the new
plan calls for lower maximums in
these two categories than the sal-
ary schedule now used. ($3,600 and
$4,800 currently against $3,140
and $3,744 in new plan.)
The new plan and salary sched-
ule lumps all 104 various jobs in
the city departments Into 33
categories, These categories were
set after a study of 10 comparable
clties, Cayuga County, the Auburn
School District and local firms.
In each category,
nual increase is five
er than th
CSEA, State Units To
Study Oral Exam Use |
(Continued from Page 1)
and Bart Carbone, principal en-
gineering examiner
Council Delegation
According to Price, the Person-
nel Councll delegation will be
headed by William E, Byron, ad-
ministrative officer of the Public
Service Commission. In addition
two other persons will be named
to represent the Councll
Present Weaknesses
In a report to the CSEA mem-
bership at the recent annual meet-
fing, the Association's Special Com-
mittee on Oral Examinations
claimed that the following “weak-
nesses” of the oral examinations
Program warrant detailed study;
1. Oral examinations as con-
ducted seem to be a crude teating
evaluate.
2, Oral examinations seem to
lack validity in comparison with
Work performance of those tested.
5. Many oral examiners are not
Qualified to make the Judgments
the oral examinations procedures
Pequired of them,
4, Oral examinations are too
brief in relation to thelr impor-
tance in determining the future
of candidates being examined.
5. Oral examinations are con-
ducted in a forced, artificial and
formal situation highly conducive
to emotional stress affecting the
ability of candidates to perform
up to their capabilities,
“Peeler” Studies
A number of preliminary “feel-
er” studies have been made in
the oral examinations practices
including a “critique by staff
members of the Examinations
Division of the Civil Service De-
partment “to determine whether
or not any changes are warran-
ted.”
In his letter endorsing the com-
mittee, Murray sald, “We are
hopeful that this jolnt committee
will be able to make substantial
progress not only in improving
the accuracy of the test results
out also in gaining @ better ao-
| ceptance for them by the great
mass of the employees.”
Presently, the committee ls tak-
ing steps to set @ date for the
initial meeting
it must be ap- |
| The beginning salary in each
category after the first also is
|five per cent higher than that of
jthe next lower category.
Beginning salaries range from
$2,600 in Category 1 to $11,230 for
the 33rd.
Some Examples
In the first category, for ex-
ample, the five steps are $2,600,
$2,724, $2,849, $2,995 and $3,140.
‘The second category begins at
$2,724 and goes to $3,286. The
fifth begins at $3,140 and rises In
four years to $3,744, And, the
33rd begins at $11,230 and goes
to a high of $14,935.
Mr, Taylor estimates that the
total additional cost in the first
Western N.Y
we
Your Christmas
year would be $170,000, But, he
said, this would be offset by pay- |
roll cutbacks, a reduction in debt
service, surplus and other pos-
sible savings,
From All Of Us
at Christmas
Officers and Delegates
i ana abi
will be extr
If even half the wishes
We're wishing you come true,
And your New Year will be, too!
. Conference
Se sais
bright
Columbia CSEA Wins Fi
Salary Plan In History
Of County; 240 Benefit
HUDSON, Dec. 17—More than two hundred and forty Columbia county employees
will benefit from a new 27-grade salary plan adopted by the County Board of Super-
visors and approved at a recent public hearing. The comprehensive salary schedule, sub-
mitted by the Columbia County chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association, ts the
first of its kind in the history of the county.
The major portion of the new
plan, including the first nineteen
grades, was accepted as submitted
by the CSEA chapter. The remain-
ing eight grades were added or
modified by the Salary Commit-
tee of the Board of Supervisors.
What It Does
The uniform salary plan, which
hs effective January 1, 1963, in-
cludes the following provisions:
—Sualary increases for employees
whose present salaries are less
than the minimum of the re-
commended salary grade
—A four step increment scale
within each salary grade
—A two-step longevity scale for
employees who have reached the
maximum of the salary grade to
| which the position ts allocated,
—Overtime compensation at an
| hourly rate equivalent to the
workers current salary or equiv-
alent time off.
—An employee who Is promoted to
& position in a higher salary
gtade shall have his salary tn-
Salary Annual
tenia Min Max
1 $2600 $3300 $175
2 2820 3540 190
3 2060 3700 185
‘ 9200 3960 190
5 3310 4090 195
6 3420 4220 200
1 3650 4490 210
8 3820 4700 220
9 3920 233
10 4130 0
u 4325 40
12 4500 a5
u 4670 250
uu 4820 5820 250
15 5000 6040 260
is 5340 6420 270
i 5580 6700 280
uu 5900 7060 290
vv 6250 "50 300
| creased to the minimum salary
of the higher grade.
—New county employees appoint-
ed to @ position which is allo-~
cated to a specific salary grade
shall be paid the minimum sal-
| ary for that grade.
—Equal pay for equal work
Drive Launched in Sept,
The drive for the salary plan
was started in September when
the Association’s proposal was
submitted by the Columbia chap-
ter’ past president, Parker Cross,
to Jay C. Moore, chairman of the
County Board of Supervisors, The
budget request was then trans-
ferred to the Salary Committee of
the board headed by Edwin G.
Post. At that time, CSEA Direc~
tor of Research William Blom
spelled out the provisions of the
request before the salary group.
Mr. Post's committee made several
modifications and adjustments,
mostly in the higher classifica-
tions, before returning the pro-|
posal to the County Board for
| acceptance.
Final action on the resolution
was taken at a public hearing on
the County budget in Hudson late
|in November, Earlier that montly,
| Thomas Colye of CSEA’s research
staff explained the new salary
plan to Columbia county chapter
| members at an open meeting,
Appreciation From
Mrs. F. MacDonald
The widow of Francis MacDon-
|ald, Warwick State School em-
ployee and a leading figure in
the Civil Service Employees Assn,
who died recently, has asked The
Leader to extend her “deep ap-
preciation” for the numerous mes=
sages of condolence recelved on
the death of her husband.
Pass your copy of The Leader
pee ee [ke
62600 $2775 $2950 $3125 $3300 $3475, $3650
2820 3000 3180 3360 3540 $720 3900
2960 3145 3330 3515 3700 3875 4060
3200 3390 3530 3770 3960 4150 4340
3310 3505 3700 3805 4090 4285, 4430
3420 3620 3820 4020 4220 4420 4620
3650 3880 4070 4280 4490 4700 4010
3820 4040 4260 4480 4700 4920 Sido
3020 4155 4390 4625 4860 5095 5330
4130 4370 4610 4850 5090 $330 5570
4325 4565 5045, 5285 5525
4500 4Ts 5235 $480 $725 6970
4670 4920 5420 5870 5020 617)
4820 Soro 6570 5820 6070 6320
6000 6260 5780 6040 6300 6560
6340 5610 6150 6420 6690 6960
$580 5860 6420 6700 6980 7260
5900 6190 ore 1060 1350 140
6250 6550 1150 1450 1150 8050
